thursday O ctober 2, 1980 s ta te p r e s s T e m p « , A riz o n a Voi. 63 No. 2Ü Arizona State University © Copyright, State Press, i9 6 0 Staff photo by Lara Jonas Punk rock Justin PHv.lt, 2. made his stag, debut recently at the Old Time Fiddlers contest In Payson Prlvett hit the stage In a blaze of Innocence, while grandfather’s band entertained the crowd dur­ ing an intermission. Page 2 State Press Thursday, October 2,1980 nei/i/s b rie fs fro m th e A s s o c ia te d Press IRAQ OFFERS TRUCE. . BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq declared it will stop fighting Iran for four days starting Sunday, but will return any Iranian fire. The new Iraqi truce offer came after Iran s rejection of a U.N. cease-fire call and renewed air at­ tacks by both sides at the battlefront. The Iraqi an­ nouncement was made Wednesday at the United Na­ tions. Iraqi spokesman Salah al-Mukhtar said the dates Oct. 5-8 were chosen to allow time for consultations with Iran by the United Nations and by an Islamic peace mission headed by President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq of Pakistan. Al-Mukhtar said that during the four-day period, “if military action is taken against us we will return the fire.” There was no immediate reaction from Tehran to the Iraqi declaration, which came at a time when the war seemed to be moving into a stalemate caused by unexpectedly stiff Iranian resistance to Iraqi forces. . . BUT THE WAR RAGES ON BAGHDAD, Iraq — Tanks and foot soldiers battled all along the Iran-lraq war front Wednesday and Iran claimed it recaptured a border town from invading Iraqi forces. Iraq said its air force jets battered oil depots and concentrations of Iranian tanks and that Iranian warplanes hit seven Iraqi cities. After a day of tank and infantry battles, President Abolhassan Bani-Sadar an­ nounced recapture of the Iranian border city of Mehran and the Iranian news agency said the city welcomed Ira­ nian troops that “lifted the siege by Iraqi forces.” CELTICS’ COWENS ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT BOSTON — Dave Cowens, the Boston Celtics' center for the past 10 seasons, announced his retirement Wednesday in a surprise telephone call to General Manager Red Auerbach, the National Basketball Association team said. “We are all in shock over here, said assistant general manager Jeff Cohen. “Obviously we were expecting him to play this year. He was in all our ads.” Cohen said he did not think Cowens gave Auerbach a reason for his decision. Auerbach was not available for comment. WALL STREET RALLY CONTINUES NEW YORK — The stock market posted its second gain in a row Wednesday in a session dominated by heavy buying in energy issues. Eight of the fifteen most active issues as of the 4 p.m. close of the New York Stock Exchange were oils, all of them showing gains of a point or more. At the American Stock Exchange, energy companies accounted for all 10 stocks on the list of volume leaders. PENICILLIN PREVENTS INFECTION IN NEWBORNS BOSTON — Giving babies a shot of penicillin within an hour of birth almost entirely will prevent strep diseases, the most common infection among newborn infants in the U.S., a major study shows. But though the results are promising, the researchers say more tests are needed to make sure this routine use of penicillin would not lead to even more dangerous illnesses. U.S., U.S.S.R. JOINT HEART RESEARCH CONTINUES MOSCOW — The United States is pushing ahead on heart research with the Soviet Union, despite cutbacks in other joint scientific programs following the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. Washington almost has completely cut off collaboration with Moscow on agricultural and energy development, including atomic energy. And cooperative work in such areas as ocean study, transportation and housing planning has slowed significantly because of American displeasure over the presence of Soviet forces in Afghanistan. ADAMSON JURY SELECTION TENTATIVELY COMPLETED TUCSON — The selection of a 37-member jury panel was tentatively completed Wednesday in the trial of a man charged in the bomb killing of newspaper reporter Don Bolles. Final selection of 12 jurors and five alter­ nates is scheduled for Friday morning, and testimony in what’s expected to be a month-long trial could begin Monday. CARTER CAMPAIGNS IN AUTO COUNTRY FLINT, Mich. — President Carter played public pitchman Wednesday for the beleaguered U.S. auto in­ dustry, driving a shiny new car off the assembly line and urging consumers to test drive new Americanmade cars for themselves. On a campaign trip to a state suffering high unemployment — Michigan had a 14.1 percent jobless rate in July — Carter also promised auto workers that his administration will stay “ right in the trenches” in the fight to restore the industry to health. REAGAN WOULD APPOINT PRO-ABORTION JUDGES NEW YORK — Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan said he would choose Supreme Court justices on the basis of “the whole broad philosophy they would bring to the bench — and would not rule out jurists who support abortion. 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Thursday, October 2,1980 State Press Page 3 Engineering dean orders copy ban; service to deny all political material which approximately 30 Ira­ nian student protesters had to be removed from campus when a large group of c o u n te r -d e m o n s tr a to r s became violent. “ The employee that printed the pamphlets used in the demonstration wrote a letter to the supervisor saying she didn’t want to copy th a t m a te ria l anymore,” he said. But Ramos said it was “nothing new” that the employees did not want to print political materials and the dean’s action was not a re s u lt of F r i d a y ’s demonstration. She declined further comment. Ellis would not give the name of the employee who wrote the letter. Carolyn Brown, College of Engineering administrative services coordinator, said the order was given at Ramos’ request because the political materials were an e x tra burden on the facilities. Brown said the job of the copy service is to print Earn u p + o $ 9 5 v< 1 p e r mon-fK. a n d provide a precious human resource... . i ¡1 • your plasma! T em p e Plasma C orp. The Engineering Copy Service, which printed the Iranian pamplets, announced they will no longer print any political pamplets lor any university group. co u rse and re s e a rc h materials and does not have enough time to serve political organizations. But a former employee of the copy service, who asked not to be named, said the political materials were not too much work. She said the dean gave the employees permission not to print the materials because of Fri­ day’s demonstration. 0 R IN 6 T N IM P FOR $ 5 EXTRA (New Donors Only) NO COVER This Thursday and Every Thursday live entertainm ent on both sides 2 for 1 NIGHT FRIDAY AFTERNOON P i ‘that’s the way it is and you’re terminated’. I felt I was discriminated against.” Mirkah said he went to talk to Dr. Donald Riggs, the head librarian, who said he couldn’t do anything “because of the official bureaucracy.” Riggs said he had “no comment” re­ garding the matter. “It’s always been my policy on personnel matters of this nature not to divulge any in­ formation. It must be handled within the proper framework,” he said. Lowenthal and Matteson also would not comment until the case is heard by the Equal Opportunity Board. Mirkhah said that none of the other library workers signed out carts the day he refused to comply to the rules. Sorenson said Mirkhah’s statement is a “patent lie,” adding that he had the sign-in sheets from that day to prove others had followed regulations. Mirkhah said following his termination, warnings were given to the two other Ira­ nian students who worked in the library regarding infractions of rules. “Warnings were given to the other Ira­ nians but not Americans,” he said. “Americans working there have done worse than this, and they never got one warning.” However, Sorenson said the situation was coincidental and not discriminatory. “It just so happened on the same day two other Iranians were given warnings about infractions at hand,” he explained. Mirkhah said that although he and his counterparts disagreed with the rules, they always complied with them. But Sorenson said the Iranians were the only ones complaining about the rules, and had refused to follow them. “We’d do that (fire them) with anyone else and will continue to do that with people who refuse to comply with library policy,” he said. “And it will be done without discrimination.” Mirkhah said he and American co-worker Joanne Carras, a sophomore political science/pre-law major who still works at the library, violated library policy when they failed to tell their supervisors they would not come to work Aug. 13. When Mirkhah returned to work the next day, he was given a warning about the inci­ dent, but nothing was mentioned to Carras, he said. Carras affirmed Mirkhah’s story Wednes­ day saying that she was not disciplined. Sorenson said he did not know of the inci­ dent and declined to comment about it. 933 E. University 894-1338 968-2446 Iranian dismissed from library job charges ASU with discrimination By Rich Palmay An Iranian student, who was fired from his Hayden Library shelving job, has filed a discrimination complaint charging he was let go because he disagreed with library policy. Azarang Mirkhah, a senior mechanical engineering major, said he was singled out and warned about violation of library policy while American students were not reprimanded. Mirkhah was fired Aug. 15. He has filed a complaint with the campus Equal Oppor­ tunity Board, and will receive a hearing from the board Oct. 9. Mirkhah said he was fired because he and two Iranian co-workers disagreed with library rules governing working pro­ cedures, and he “had the guts to talk to them (hissupervisors). “I’ll fight to the end,” he said. “I’m not lame. I ’ll go to the last place I can go. I’ve been discriminated against. ” But Denis Sorenson, coordinator of ad­ ministrative services for the library, said library policies apply equally to all employees. “All student employees . . .are warned in an infraction of library rules,” Sorenson said. “I have a stack of letters to all kinds of students for all kinds of infractions.” Sorenson said clear procedures are followed by library supervisors to deal with employee infractions such as talking too much, taking too long a break or the failure to call in sick. A student employee is given a verbal warning for the first infraction. A written warning is issued on the second infraction stating that further problems with the employee are considered grounds for ter­ mination. Sorenson said these rules are applied to all students regardless of nationality. Library policy states workers must sign out a cart to reshelve books. Mirkhah said he refused to sign out a cart one afternoon during the summer session because he had never been required to comply to the rule during his three years on the job. Mirkhah said his supervisor, Stuart Matteson, referred him to Sallie Lowenthal, the head of circulation services. Lowenthal could not be reached because she had already left work that day, Mirkhah added. When he returned to work the next day, he found a termination notice waiting for him, he said. “ I got terminated, and they didn t even see piy point of view,” he said. “They didn t even give me a chance to talk. “So I went to talk to Sallie, and she said ■for laying down on * he jo b ! TG "The Best on Campus 4-8 5* Draft Beers • All Girls 4-5 Special Herman Joseph's 50* CONTEST FOR ALL « te «& ÉK £ » « --------------------------------- 968-2446 B f i 1216 E. Apache, Tempe VM _________________ i m By Vivian Warner The Engineering Copy Ser­ vice will no longer print p o litic a lly -o rie n te d documents because antiAmerican materials it has printed for Iranian student organizations offended employees, an employee said. “Nobody in this entire of­ fice wanted to print it (antiAmerican lite ra tu re ),” Chris Ellis, a sophomore radiology major, said. “ I felt it was insulting to me as an American.” Clovis Haden, Dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, ordered the copy service Monday not to print any more political materials. Haden was not available for comment. Ellis said the copy service employees had asked their supervisor, Doni Ramos, on several occasions during the summer for permission not to print the materials. He added they were not allowed to refuse the materials until after Fri­ day’s demonstration, in p a id Page 4 State Press Thursday, October 2,1980 Guest Editorial: Sherri R. Smith Brock's behavior was below acceptable level In addressing Miss Julie Martin’s opinion editorial in the Oct. 1 State Press, the Coali­ tion would like to focus on a few issues we feel have not been covered. Whether or not this was done intentionally or negligently, the important thing is that there are two sides to every story, and we don’t believe both sides have been adequately represented. To begin with, it is quite easy to misconstrue any story when one side of it has been omitted, regardless of whether it has been referred to in a prior or subsequent edition of this paper. The simultaneous printing of the two sides of each issue would allow for a more accurate picture to be drawn. SECONDLY, the issue of racial slurs and “jokes” requires more examination. The editorial referred to ASU Coach Jim Brock’s inclination to make such “jokes,” and his impression of their non-offensive nature, due to the participation in or acquiescence of some of the members of the target group to such “jokes” . We believe it can be said without the slightest bit of humor or hesitation that most racial slurs, jokes and epithets are in poor taste and should never be articulated, regardless of their presumed innocence or harmlessness. One black faculty member pointed out an analogous situation which we feel is ap- opinion Words, like glasses, obscure everything they do not ™ k propriate under these circumstances. A per­ son who shouts “fire” in a crowded building, jests about having a gun or about hijacking a plane in a busy airport, or suggests assassinating a president, is rarely con­ sidered to be funny. More often than not, that person subjects himself to serious legal consequences. By reason of analogy, we believe the same can be said of racial slurs and jokes. IT IS EVIDENT that the time is ripe for some people to realize and accept the fact that such statements are inexcusable, regardless of why they are spoken. Ir­ respective of whether the “jokes’ are directed to a racial, religious, women’s and/or greek group, or any organization that some persons may submit to, consent to, participate in or unwillingly subject themselves to such comments, there is no excuse for the insulting and degrading nature of the comments — nor the ignorance of the speaker. In conclusion, we believe that if one of the purposes of the faculty is to exemplify role models in a university community where young and old people absorb knowledge and form or confirm opinions, the standard of behavior exhibited here is far below any ac­ ceptable level. e JouB(OT state press "Tue R&tial SluOs" t\!ow +htS 15 , ■fotnrty'. Oh yeaW-tuHa a look l down here ------------- ^ Sherri R. Smith in a third-year law stu­ dent at ASU and president of the Coalition. ?*friKs*°5|ilrt ffeKB ASU-lran 'cold waG_œnünues America's reasons are better than Vahidnia's Editor: SECRETARY OF STATE Christopher did not rule out the I would like to take this opportunity to write a letter to Cyrous Vahidnia to let him know how I feel when he says that use of military force to keep the Strait of Hormuz open, the same way he probably would not rule out the use of military we are misled about Iran. You say that the American government lied to us about the action if some disturbance in Panama threatened the canal. If you have ample evidence that shows officials in overthrow of President Mossodegh in 1953 and the Chilian government in 1973. I, along with most people, have known Washington are the cause of the war, please share it with all of us, and we will take care of those officials at election time. for several years that the CIA was involved in both conflicts. From what I understand, the only thing spreading in the If you will please note, the American warships are in the Persian Gulf is many people’s dissatisfaction with the new Persian Gulf because of the Iranian invasion of our embassy and hostages being held there. This was long before the Iran- life the Ayatollah has brought to Iran. AMERICANS HAVE turned to mob-violence because we Iraqi war. are tired of watching violent mobs of Iranians burning the American flag and shouting obscenities at the United States. We Americans are free to decide, on our own, what to believe. You gave us no reason as to why we should believe you instead of our government. If we are brothers and sisters, how come you are holding 52 of us hostage? Finally, if you do not appreciate the rights you have here as a guest, you are free to leave and try to find a place where you will be given more rights. Good luck. Andrew W. McWhirter Iranian's arguments just 'don't make sense' Editor: When I read Cyrous Vahidnia’s editorial, I was greatly astonished that anyone could be so simple. Vahidnia wrote, “The Iraqi govern­ ment is working in concert with the U.S. government to slow down or halt the Iranian revolution.” He also cited such evidence as U.S. war­ ships stationed in the Per­ sian Gulf, and past in­ volvements in Iran and Chile. Perhaps Vahidnia is correct, but so what? I do not feel any shame or loss of conscience that the United States would seek, by any method, to topple the regime in Iran. Khomeini’s regime is responsible for exchange of diplomats. In times not so far past, such an outrageous act IT IS EASY to refer to the would have been answered Americans held prisoner in with a declaration of war. Iran as hostages, but the fact The U.S. reaction was mild remains that they are considering the magnitude diplomats taken from our of the event from a U.S. embassy by force, and held perspective. prisoner against all interna­ tional laws pertaining to the VAHIDNIA feels certain ta k in g h o s ta g e U .S. diplomatic personnel. that if the American public was made aware of the fact that, without exception, every trial and tribulation that Iran experiences, either internal or external, was caused by the infidel, satanic and evil United States, that we would rally and support the Iranian revolution, which chastises and insults us at every opportunity. His arguments don’t make sense. Iran is in a quagmire of its own making. For­ tunately, the ground is soggy enough to swallow Iran up without the United States raining on it. Gregory Yount Mechanical Engineering Iranians should think twice before irritating the itch Editor: I am writing this letter in response to Cyrous Vahidnia’s editorial on the Iranian protest (State Press, Sept. 30). First of all, I maintain that the Iranian’s allegations of U.S. involvement in the Iran-Iraq war remain to be proven. But supposing they were true, who could blame the United States for supporting military action against a country that con­ tinues to violate international law by holding our hostages? IF THE IRANIANS really want the United States “out of Iran,” why don’t they begin by releasing the hostages? As for the Iranians’ right to protest, what about the freedom of the press protection for the photographers who had cameras shoved in their faces by Iranian students? I would like to ask Mr. Vahidnia what would happen to Americans in Iran (if there were any) who dared protest against the present government there. Would they be shot on sight or merely taken hostage for a year or two? TRUE, TWO wrongs don’t make a right, but if the Iranians really prefer Khomeini’s government to the shah’s and “Un­ cle Sam’s,” then why are they here getting an education? If Iran is so great, why don’t they “go home” and defend their country from the power-hungry capitalists after their oil? After all, since Khomeini came into power, haven’t things in Iran been just wonderful? I think the Iranians should think twice before picking a fight with a major world power that has been a valuable ally for years. And I think the Iranian students at ASU should think twice before irritating already justifiably bitter, angry students and U.S. citizens in a country where these foreigners are protected guests. Anne Mahoney Junior English Thursday, October 2,1980 State Press Page 5 MIDDLE EASTERN B A K E R Y & D E U IN C 'Exxon Army'fights for more Editor: In reference to your editorial of Sept. 25, do you really believe that all this country stands for is the two car garage? I have this image of your typical day: You probably get up early, giving the alarm clock a savage swat. You then light up the first of three packs of filter cigarettes, fix a cup of cof­ fee with four sugars and then, maybe some instant breakfast. THEN YOU leave your apartment and go down to your 1967 Ford van with "NO NUKES” written on the side. Then, with audacity exceeded only at a demolition derby, you drive to school contributing more to air pollution than the Army’s worst tuned tank. After making a note to add two quarts of thirty-weight to the engine, you hit campus During the day, you probably en­ joy a few beers and sandwiches at the Warehouse, then hit the old Smith-Corona for a liberal blast at oil-addicted con­ servatives. I HOPE that while you are composing your future scathing editorials, probably from Canada, you won’t lose total regard fot the men of the “Exxon Army” who will be fighting for your cigarettes, sugar, coffee, instant breakfast, deli sand­ wiches, freedom of speech and yes, your oil. Dennis W. Bray Senior Criminal Justice Talking back to 'Back Talk' a bit Editor: Due to the way my com­ ments were edited in “Back Talk” (Sept. 30 State Press), I felt the need to write in and clarify a few things. My quotes come across a little vague and if they seem a lit­ tle hard core, well then I think I probably intended them to be — but not without reason. I am firmly aware of the right of free speech and assembly in America, but I think that the Iranians are being a little extreme. WHEN THE Iranians took Another High Times? Editor: Is the State Press becom­ ing another High Times'! The article by Managing Editor Lori Weinraub (Sept. 26) implies that your paper encourages the use of illegal drugs. The story was nothing but a free advertisement for stores that sell parapher­ nalia to use these drugs. state press Weinraub’s “sophisticated a p p ro a c h ” to ‘‘fun behavior” has no place in the State Press. Helping people commit crimes is not the purpose of a newspaper. Michael DeGroote Freshman Theater DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Pag# Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Sporta Editor JIM WALTERS Aaat. City Editor TRICIA REESON Aaat. Sporta Editor CHARLIE DIAZ News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Divarsions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES Copy Chiats JEFF FRIES, BECKY NOTHNAGEL the 52 some odd Americans hostage, I started to follow their government a little more closely and have con­ tinued to do so right up through the Iran-Iraq crisis. Therefore, I have come to the conclusion that Iranian officials are extremely inept in handling internal and world affairs. So, I have started to become a little an­ noyed with Iranians in general. Throughout all the con­ flicts on campus last year betw een Ira n ia n and American students, I felt we were wrong to take out our hostilities on Iranian students over the hostage situation — it wasn’t their fa u lt. B ut, F r id a y ’s demonstration took things a little too far. I FIRMLY believe the Ira­ nians were out of line to pro­ test over our alleged involve­ ment in the Iran-Iraq war. The main point is, as long as Iran holds onto our hostages, the Iranian students in this country are wrong to protest about any action or alleged action our government chooses to take. It’s called common courtesy. They are fortunate to be in this country attending our universities —don’t they feel any appreciation at all? I’ve grown weary of this Iranian situation, and I’m sure I’m not alone. Pat Bigwood Junior Criminal Justice Wholesale — Retail Arabic Bread - F lllo Dough Cracker Bread - Halawa Baklawa - Prepared Foods Tahini - Spices Burghui - Chee .es - Olives Complete Line of Arabic Groceries Arabic Tapes & Cookbooks Open Mon. - Sat. 8 a m. to 6 p.m. 3052 N. 16 ST. • 277-4927 GOOD SOUND IS EXPENSIVE So Get Vour Money’s Worth! Today’s advanced sound system s deserve professional installation. So don’t waste a good car stereo — have it installed right the first tim e. W e ’ve been designing sound sys­ tem s for 10 years for places like: Let us design the system just right for your car and your budget. Our m obile service units com e to you! REPORTERS: Michaal Consol, Gian Crano, Scott Knutson. Bruca Levina. J. J. Martin. Pat O’Connell, Rich Palmay, Frad Podesta. David Schwartz, Ptiomia Sliman, Vivian Warner PHOTOGRAPHERS: William Aahby, Bob Beamesderter, John Raid SPORTS WRITERS: Will Hart, Pata Prisco DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Michaal DeMarsche, Chip Haubrock, Rory Rosegarten, Eric Searlaman COPY EDITORS: Andy Cohen, Mary Townsend, Rebecca Zollars STAFF ARTIST Valeria Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karan Portlk SUNSET STEREO DESIGN The State Preaa is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year axcapt holidays and exam periods, at Matthewa Canter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 966-7572. T 266-5385 The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published lor and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those ol the ASU administration, laculty, stall or student body. S A V i Deserve the best 50% so be good to yourself, make your own BEER & W IN E DID YOU KNOW . . . . that for an investment of as little as $30.00 you can make the best beer you’ve ever tasted? Besides the advantage of taste, the BEER you make at home is free from chemical additives and preservatives found in most commercial beers. It is simple and economical to make and is ready to drink in as little as 21 days. Making your own can save you more than 50% of what you now spend on BEER. If you want the best for less, stop by and see EVELYN. E V B ia ftr s leer 4 Wineraakinf! Supplirs 818 W. BROADWAY RD., TEMPE 966-4796 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-6 Page 6 State Press Thursday, October 2,1980 Engineers to study stadium cracks By Glen t'reno ASU will spend an estimated $68,000 on a new “struc­ tural failure analysis” of the sinking north end of Sun Devil Stadium, the assistant vice president for business affairs said Wednesday. The Tempe structural engineering firm Sverdrup and Parcell and Associates have been hired by ASU to check for damage in the foundation of the stadium. Bill Phelps said. "They will be observing and monitoring the struc ture itself to determine the extent of damage and any continuing damage,” Phelps said. ASU closed the north end early in September after geological consultants found cracks in an entrance tun­ nel and ramp area. The damaged section was built on soft-fill material, not solid bedrock. Phelps said he did not know whether the north end would be reopened before the end of the football season. Sverdrup and Parcell’s final report is due Feb. 1, 1981. “We re planning to re-evaluate it (the north end) game by game,” Phelps said. “ Before each game we’ll have a meeting to discuss the measures needed in the north end zone for the upcoming game. ” Phelps is a member of a University ad hoc commit­ tee appointed to study the sinking foundation. Sverdrup and Purcell will check the stadium's north end for downward movement and “movement away or out" and will conduct survey readings from “A” Butte for upward and downward movement in the support columns, Phelps said. Construction of a $75,000 “bracing shell” to support the tunnel will be completed Oct. 10, Phelps said. But he added he did not know if the "shoring-up" project would lei the ad hoc committee reopen the closed sections. “ I can’t categorically tell you the stadium will not open before the end of the season," he said. “It depends upon data collected, the recommendation of the con­ sultants and the recommendation of the ad hoc com­ mittee studying the problem. Phelps said the engineering firm was hired after a geological consulting firm determined the problem might spread to other sections of the stadium. “As they (the geologists and the committee members) began monitoring, they felt the problem was more widespread than the tunnel,” he said. Phelps said the stadium may be opened before the end of the season if the engineers find it safe. “I suspect that if they see nothing happening in those cracks they may, in their professional judgment, say we feel it's now safe,” Phelps said. He was a poor black sharecropper’s son who never dreamed h ^ ^ _ was adopted. THURS. OCT. 2 thru SUN. OCT. 5 SH OW TIM ES 7:00 ft 9:30 p m . • SUNDAY 7 p m ONLY THE UN IO N C IN EM A LOWER LEVEL OF THE M.U A DM ISSION *1.50 W ITH VALID I D; $2 00 W ITHOUT . \' 1 ■ I , I L T , $ [U Builder sues regents for stadium costs By Glen Creno The builders of Sun Devil Stadium have filed a lawsuit against the Arizona Board of Regents seeking additional pay­ ment for the 1978 expan­ sion work, the State Press has learned. A preliminary hearing has been set for later this month in the lawsuit, which was filed by the Mardian Construction Company of Phoenix. Exact details on the suit could not be obtained as of late Wednesday. However, Bill Phelps, assistant vice president of business affairs, said Mardian is asking for “between one-half and three-quarters of a million dollars.” Phelps said Mardian directors are seeking funds they claim were spent on “change orders” in the east side foundation of the stadium. Mardian was awarded a $9.1 million contract in November 1976 to expand Sun Devil Stadium from 51,000 to 70,000 seats. Con­ struction started the following year, and was completed in two phases by September 1978. Early in September of this year, the north end of (he stadium was closed by ASU officials after geological consultants found cracks in an en­ trance tunnel and ramp area. The regents have re­ tained a private Tempe attorney, Robert A. Mc­ Connell, to handle the case. McConnell could not be reached Wednesday afternoon. Phelp6 said the filing of the suit was not unex­ pected. “This suit is no sur­ prise,” he said. “We knew before the job was done, they intended to file the claim." Regent Rudy Campbell said he could not com­ ment on the Mardian suit until it clears the courts. “I can’t comment on it because we (the regents) are named in it,” he said. “We get two or three suits thrown at us every meeting,” he said. “It’s like catching fly balls. "We routinely deny the claim, and then it goes to court,” he added. Stadium sunk in cameramen's rating Sun Devil Stadium has the worst working conditions for photographers in the nation, according to an article in last month’s News Photographer Magazine. At the end of the 1979 football season, the National Press Photographers Association voted ASU No. 1 in the “Order of the Tattered Ticket,” based on nationwide reports from various media photographers. In contrast, the University of California at Berkeley was named No. 1 in the “Order of the Golden Armband,” the best working conditions for photographers, the magazine reported. Jeff Jacobsen, a staff photographer for the Arizona Republic, said the lack of adequate room for photographers in Sun Devil Stadium makes it hard to shoot pictures. Too many “freeloaders” on the sidelines get in the way, he added. The five other schools slapped with the “Tattered Ticket” label were Duke University, University of Florida at Gainesville, Michigan State University, Oregon State University and Texas A&M University. Other schools rated for good conditions were UCLA, the University of Kansas, University of Maryland and University of Michigan. Cut your m o v in g c o s ts . It’s simple. If you’re making a local move, just take your fcgL you when you go. Since we won’t have to send someone outt$ home or business place to pick them up, we will pass the ~ to you as a $5.00 credit. But it’s necessary to move all your phones— line, desk-type and modular wall phones. (Leave your regular wall phones in place.) If your desk phones are ' the type that can be simply unplugged, cut the cord with a scissors as close to the wall as possible. Your business office will be happy to answer any questions you ma^ have about this program. But just keep 1 mind that now you can take it with you WU^ you go. And you will end up with $ 5 .0 0 * |j|j for your housewarming celebration. Mountain Bell « PAPAG0 DISCOUNT LIQUORS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A N D F IN E W IN E S Papago Plaza, Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell Rd. The Professional Store _______ 946-0715 $ 6.98 Full Case + Deposit EXCELLENT VALUE Molson Beer $ 2.99 - 6 Pkg. or Ale $11.85 Full Case IMPORTED FROM CANADA Schlitz Premium Beer $ 3.39 -1 2 Pkg. $ 6.59 Full Case Coors or Bud $ 1 -98 - 6 Pkg. 12oz. Cans $ 7.75 Full Case LOWEST PRICES ON KEGS IN THE VALLEY $19.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice Coors Pony No Rental Charge $33.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Coors 1/2 Barrel No Rental Charge $20.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice Michelob Pony No Rental Charge Michelob VS> Barrel $38.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice No Rental Charge $33.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Bud 1/2 Barrel No Rental Charge * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Thare A re Over 600 V arieties o f W ine in O ur W ine Dept. 'T ALL AT REDUCED PRICES * W e H ave the Low est Prices o f Im ported & D om estic Beer in the V alley — Everyday Low Price Coors in Bottles Thursday, October 2,1980 State Press Page 7 Omw’i rodeo team rounds up the practice calves after a day’s workout. O rm e : Life in a college prep school Photos by Lars Jones Orme School’s faculty and student body. Orme School, located approximately 80 miles northwest of Tempe, isn t your average college prep school. There is no such thing as a school uniform, unless blue jeans and T-shirts fit the bill. The Orme School originated in 1929 for the children of Charles H. Orme Sr. and those of his ranch workers. Today, Orme School is home for 226 students. They come from as far away as Saudia Arabia and Japan, and from as near as Mesa and Scottsdale. Orme, isolated on a 40,000 acre ranch, emphasixes community involvement and academia. The headmaster, Charles H. Orme Jr., knows each of the students by their first name, and they call him Charlie. Student’s schedules are booked from 6:30 a.m. until late each evening, seven days a week. Students are expected to take a heavy academic class load, and particpate in an activity or sport each afternoon. A certain amount of work — hard work — is expected from the students. Each have certain assigned chores they must do twice a day. They range from milking the school dairy cows to sweeping the gymnasium. Drugs and alcohol are not tolerated at Orme. The smell of alcohol on the breath is reason enough for dismissal. Page 8 State Press Thursday, October 2, 1980 r îç e ^ ff v a / Sponsored by Baptist Student Union Thursday, October 2nd Grady Gammage Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Bill G la ss—former All-Pro defensive end for the Cleveland Browns Iris U rrey —former prostitute madame and prison inmate N Admission is free \ ¡¡¡I wra N FNj Is Friday, October 3rd Grady Gammage Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Richard J a ck so n —pastor of North Phoenix Baptist Church Friday, October 3rd Grady Gammage Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Ron Pritchard—first round draft choice and MVP for the Houston Oilers. Now works with Pro-Athletes Outreach. Admission is free Saturday, October 4th B. J. Thom as a n d Randy Thom pson in c o n c e rt University Activity Center 8 : 0 0 Tickets $6 $7 $8 Available at Gammage Box Office & Diamond’s Select-A-Seat - / V Student discount available & Thursday, October 2,1980 State Press Page 9 Correction Door glass causes injuries By David Schwartz The College of Liberal Arts dean, associate dean and faculty met Wednesday to discuss installation of tempered glass doors in the Social Science Building, the associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts said. Dr. Robert Bininger said there have been two injuries in the last two years caused by plate glass doors in the building cracking on impact. Gwyn Arrowsmith, a junior in physical engineering, received some minor cuts two weeks ago when glass in a door on the third floor of the building broke. "I pulled the metal part on the door of the Social Science Building, and the glass just shattered," she said. "I went down to the people in the main office, and they said the glass was shatterproof." Dr. Guido Weigend, dean of the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts, said students are partially the cause of the situation. "The problem is that many of the students push the doors by the glass, and it weakens the glass,” he said. "If they used the metal plates then we wouldn’t have a problem.” Weigend added the glass should be replaced with tempered glass, and he is working with the physical facilities department to do that. For all the glass in the Social Sciences Building to be replaced, Weigend must make a recommenda­ tion to physical facilities. Plant employees have replaced the glass on several doors that have been broken with tempered glass, the director of planning and construction said. Paul McClellan added he knows of no plan by the college to replace all the doors with tempered glass, but the request would be considered when it comes. Dale Partridge, the University safe­ ty officer of planning and con­ struction, said no persons have been seriously injured because of the plate glass. "I’d love to see every door panel filled with tempered glass, but we don’t have unlimited funds,” Par­ tridge said. He added when the Social Science Building was constucted tempered glass was not a requirement of the Uniform Building Code. In the Sept. 25 State Press it was incorrectly reported that Virginia Larson is the head housekeeper at Manzanita Hall. Although I.arson is listed in the 1979-80 ASU directory as Manzanita head housekeeper, Edna Howard holds that post, and Larson is the head housekeeper at the Palo Verde dormitory complex. We regret the error. SAVE 50% ON LONG-DISTANCE Inform ation available at ASASU Consum er Affairs Dept. — 2nd floor M U . Or — call 966-4240. SPRINT LTD A Southern Pacific Subsidiary Two ASU students have been injured over the last couple years when the plate glass In the Social Science building doors have cracked due to impact with the wall. Connect to Computer from Home CRT/ COUPLER ♦ 5 5 0 0 Monthly PRINTER/COUPLER * 5 0 ° ® M o n t h l y BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE Liberal Arts loses ASASU representation By Phomia Sliman More than 15,000 ASU students lost their voice in Associate Students’ matters following the dismissal of two members of the ASASU senate. At the first senate meeting w ithout lib e ral a rts representation Tuesday night, the senators voted to appropriate $1,000 to ASASU to print booklets and knocked down a proposal that would change the selec­ tion of Arizona Students’ Association members. The College of Liberal Arts went without representation at the meeting due to an er­ ror in constitutional pro­ cedure, said Bob Mulhera, ASASU executive vice presi­ dent. ASU bylaws require senators for this fall to have been elected on or before the last spring 1980 senate meeting. However, senators Floyd Behrman and Bill Poss were appointed by the College of Liberal Arts Coun­ cil. Linda Madrid, council president, said the function of the board has been shaky for the last four years. “The council has been run on the basis of ‘whoever shows up gets to be a member.’ I’m going to try my best to change the pro­ cedure this year.” Mulhern said he sent let­ ters to all the college coun­ cils during the summer because "a lot of them don’t follow the bylaws." Mulhern said he extended the deadline for properly electing senators to Sept. 16 but didn’t notice the discrepancy in the liberal arts senators until that col­ lege's council began com­ plaining about its represen­ tation. RENT C O M PU TER T E R M IN A L 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 SA LES/SER VIC E/R EN TA LS “This is when I realized I had to do something about the situation," Mulhern ex­ plained. “I had given them plenty of time to straighten this out. I could not allow them (representatives) to sit at the senate meeting as of­ ficial representatives.” The official election for liberal arts senators was not scheduled until Wednesday because she did not receive Mulhern’s letter. “I’m not saying Bob didn’t send me one (a letter), it's just that I get mail at four different places, and it probably just got mislaid,” she said. Mulhern added whenever he enforces the bylaws he "ends up looking bad in the e y e s of th e s e n a te members.” Behrman said he felt the largest college on campus was being “slighted” by not being allowed to have representatives to vote on the issues. t Pw r s . a m Bob Frank, representative from the College of Law, said he did not feel decisions could be made without the representation of such a large faction of students. "I also think it is a very creative way to suppress two dissidents,” Frank said. But Mulhern said he was not trying to eliminate two members from the senate and was only “trying to do the job I was put here to do. ” In other business, the senate voted not to override ASASU President Tom Ajamie’s veto of a proposal for new selection procedures for Arizona Students’ Association members. Presently ASA members are picked by the ASASU president and ratified by the senate. The proposal called for a committee of senators and Ajamie to choose the prospective senators. Mulhern, a co-author of the proposal, said he thought the new proposal was the ---------- “most dem ocratic way possible" to choose the members. However, Ajamie said he thought the proposal was drafted by people who did not fully understand ASA. “ B e sid e not understanding, these people wanted to recall the people I had selected last April,” he said. "That’s absurd, you can’t question something that’s already been done.” Ajamie said he does not oppose a change but just w a n ts it to be a knowledgeable one. The senate also voted to appropriate $1000 to ASASU to publish 6,000 booklets describing its services. The Human Affairs Board was also allotted $400 to help get new ASASU b o a rd s established. In a final vote, the senate gave $750 to the College of E d u c a tio n C o uncil miscellaneous expenses. ITS INSANE!! 5 -1 1 P M BIKE PROBLEMS? We have the tools and know how to help you do your own repairs. FREE To students faculty staff , , BIKC On College Just North of Student Book Center. 965-4748 / Yes, Jimmy ' ka& yboux . JS 5 J W tfD W - ÎK C P ^^V H E N l ^UCHEIvOB _ Jh % ' P O U N D B U R G £R "' /F R IE S ■fOt H m 4 9 is orni Page io State Presa Thursday, October 2,1980 M en outnumber women in ASU enrollment ■ • ■ 1 1 V U U I M m W There’s good news and bad news for college-age males in the United States. The good news is that according to a recent report by the U.S. Census Bureau, males are outnumbered by females on college campuses. The bad news is that for the current semester at ASU, there are about 19,600 men and 18,230 women. The Census Bureau report showed that in 1979, there were more men than women attending college for the first time since World War II. The report said women made up 5.9 million of the 11.4 million college students enrolled in 1979, according to a release by the College Press Service« The news is not so bright for younger men at all other colleges across the nation, however. The report added that a growing proportion of the female college population is age 35 or over. Among students under age 35, male and females are equal in number at about 5 million each. Twice as l T i ____________________ _ fhfln many over-35 women were in college last year than men in the same age group —914,000 to 487,000. Total college enrollment increased by 2.3 million from 1972 to 1979, the Census Bureau reports, but about half of that group was part-time students age 25 or over. , . The older part-time students comprised 26 percent ot all students in 1979, which is up from 19 percent in 1972. Joe Matt, assistant director of the Institutional Studies Office at ASU, said according to his figures, the gap between the number of men and women at ASU has been closing steadily since 1976. In 1976, there were 3,500 more men. In subsequent years the difference was 3,000. The largest increase in the number of women was in 1978, further closing the gap to 1,800. In 1979, the number decreased again to 1,600. Matt said he “wouldn’t have any idea” as to the cause of the increase until he examined more data. llWe,ve been getting more men but, at the same la r g e numbers of women, he said. t im e , ^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!) THE GALLERY STORE M atthew s Center, 2nd Floor 1 2 to 4 -W E E K D A Y S C4 G>* Indian Tacos Fry Bread Homemade Popovers Salads Sandwiches Home Fried Hot Dogs EEE a a a TOP POTATO 3308 S. McCLINTOCK SW Corner of Southern & M cC lintock in the Basha’s Plaza 839-1134_______________ COUPON 75« OFF Any Top Combination Example - Tip Top Potato: A baked potato filled with roast beef, gravy, mushrooms and topped with butter. Expires 11 -30-eo. ______________________ C O U P O N -. If you Bre tirod of the same old th in g . . YOU CAN GO TO THE DEVIL! 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 J Thursday, October 2 , 1980 State Press Page 11 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. Loans Congress enacts new finance bill By Bruce Levine Congress has passed a federal bill to provide a new financial aid program, expand two others and raise One interest rates on two kinds of federal loans, the ASU Financial Aids Office coordinator of programs com­ pliance and student relations said Wednesday. Pat Clark said the Higher Education Reauthoriza­ tion Bill, defeated by the U.S. Senate Sept. 24, later was brought up for review by the author and passed by a “strong majority.” T V Financial Aids Office “will have to hurry to im­ plement all the new procedures that the bill dictates, she added. “All sorts of fliers will be circulated around campus filin g |R.'d In p i/ / u ( lo u g h & c o v e re t I w it h Ito tn e n iu d e s|iu g h e ttt suttee. (Otgrrtic famd. sfatarsi FOR 9.BO F|IH|iIn— *Parali BakedZiti Spaghetti arfttlsa Spaghetti Aaacr S|MM0>etll A S i e iliu n — m u s h r o o m s . g r e e n |>c|>|R.'rs. b lu e k » liv e s , n ie u lliu lls . & n to / / .u r e llu c h e e s e \vnt|i|ie (l in p t / / u d o u g h Kt c o v e re d w lt i i h o in c m u d c s | H ig h e tti suttee. 8.10 ( u l/ o u c — U le o ttu c h e e s e , m u s h r o o m s , K m o / / a r e llu c h e e s e wni|t|K.*d lit |»t/./u O 3 0 V > w WESLEY ^ADVENTIST STUDENT FORUM' 1414 S. McAllister Tom Peterson, Pastor 967-3543 Cindy Schulte, Campus Associate Sunday Worship, 10:15 a.m. Wednesday 9:15 p.m. 41 East 13th Street • 838-5800 Sydney Nesbitt Program Asst. Dr. Jane A. Tews Director (N ext to H ow ard Johnson's) CAMPUS MINISTRY TEAM Dr. Ervin K. Thomsen, Campus Minister LD S ft* OF ^ Bible Study - 9:30 a.m. - Saturday Worship -11:00 a.m. - Saturday David & Jody Wine 967-8872 Danforth Chapel “CELEBRATE” I In te n s iv e W o rk s h o p « * 4 W AV in M e d ita tio n a n d S elf-A w areness FREE 4 WEEK COURSE Monday & Thursday Evenings 7:00 p.m. Sunday Afternoon DANFORTH CHAPEL * Where - Religious Classes teach life’s real meaning Where - Wholesome friends associate Where - You can socialize, sing, wor­ ship, recreate, relax, study, and grow spiritually with others with similar ideas. LEARN TO MEDITATE Sponsored by: Sri Chinmoy Centre For information: 966-4920 or 838-3365 Join us at . . . Dr. Winn Call, Director: 967-4498 JOIN US FOR A MEMORABLE YEAR! SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m. -1 2 Noon The Church of Jesus Christ ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER Danforth C ollege A ve . & U niv. Dr. 967-7823 Chapel of latter-day Saints (Across from the Law Building) CAMPUS AMBASSADORS Discipleship Training Retreats Sharing Groups Bible Study Counseling Drama Groups Monday Fellowship Meetings 7 p.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL 834-1381 • 965-3570 Directors: Steve & Pam Sm ythe Bruce S teinbrink Mark Baker Gayle Barrett MASSES: Sunday 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 a.m. 6.00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday 5:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Mon.-Thurs. 11:40 a.m. Confessions. Saturday 4:30 to 5:00 p m. and by appointm ent ACTIVITIES: Bible Studies, Catholic Faith and Customs Classes, Retreats, Marriage Preparation, Social Action, Counseling, Socials, Weekly Prayer M eeting, and others. Sunrise Coffee Shop open class days 7:15 a.m. to 2:15 p m. » A HÜ Center open daily for Study, Relaxation and Prayer Thursday, October 2.1980 State Press Page 1S A Paid Advertising Supplement to The State Press rsTUnikcf f~mpus V y l E I E S S from HILLEL We are named after Rabbi Hillel The Elder, a Jewish teacher and philosopher who Ined from 60 B.C. to 10 A 0. His wisdom and teachings emphasized hum ility, love, piety and ethical norms. His motto was. "What is hateful to you, do not do to your neighbor." WtOWSVAV ÉUEMIM0 BIBLE STuW DANFORTH CHAPEL I RM (DíPNESOAV EVENING C W m p W SERVICE DANFORTH CHAPUL * PM sun Dav e ve n twr. fello w ship INCLUDING FOOD, MÜSÍC AMP SHARING PLUS FALL F U M SLR ÍES SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAMS, RETREATS, SEMINARS, RECREATION Ç eunu£igbyAppcifdf"i*t^^ T\îm.f t k f u n D l . T y lU , ( a m w M h i f k r ‘J ta n f i J Ì a & tt. w fi^ J U s o c ittt 1*14 South M c A lliit/r Tempe. A f i i w t ASlItZ Study 9M - 73«Z Danforth Chaprl 965-3570 Abiding Savior Lutheran Church 70th Street, Vi m ile south of McDowell Rev. Erich Hoefer and Rev James Hoofer 947-7495 Sunday Services 8:25 a.m . and 10:40 a.m Sunday Adult Bible Study 9:40 a.m. Lifestyle College Career Bible Study, Sunday 11:50 a.m. Baptist Student Union 1322 South M ill Avenue John Brooks 968-0223/839-5835 Judy Bragdon, Ass't. Director BSU Worship Tuesday 7:30 p.m . Baptist Student Center open daily 9:00 a.m . to 10:00 p.m. Everyone welcome! Campus Crusade for Christ 205 East 15th Street, in back yard Office: 966-2495 or 966-5666 Tuesday Night Live 8:00 p.m. Crusade House Christian Science College Organization Danforth Chapel, ASU Campus Ben Taylor, Campus Counselor 967-3716 1808 E. Loma Vista Dr. Monday, 3:40 p.m . - Danforth Chapel For readings and testimonies. All are welcome to attend! lulie Button, President 831-0171 Church of Christ 707 East Broadway Ken Burford 968-7847 Jim Shannon 8:00 a.m. Worship Sunday 10:15 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Bible Study Sunday 9:15 a.m. and Wednesday 7:30 p.m. College Devotional 8:00 p m Friday Community Christian Church 1701 S. College - Tempe Rev. Teddy Eugene Turner 967-5266 Church School 9:15 a m. (all ages) Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Phone for details. A "Disciple of Christ" Christian Church Student I m 'i m m /s i l â u / î i The iUnion o f Jew ish Students tl a What is Hillel . . . 'W fatí' yjypeyirq Canterbury Episcopal Hillel is . . . -a look into your past; the making of your future -making a friend whose background and interests are similar to yours -remembering and celebrating the holidays with prayer, singing and dancing -joining a special interest group, lecture, seminar, workshop, classes in Jewish study -keeping current on Israeli issues -making a Jewish life in today's world -joining a vocal unit of concern for Jewish interests on the ASU campus -opportunities for study, work, travel in Israel -people who care about you HILLEL UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS Baker Center — 213 E. University Dr. 967-7563 Barton Lee, Rabbi Susanne Tso FRIENDSHIP, HOPE, ANSWERS are all in JESUS 894-2604 • Community Canterbury is the Episcopal Church s campus organization. The Episcopal Campus C om m unity comprises the collegiate chapel o f St. Justin M artyr o f the Diocese o f Arizona. Religious services are conducted on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 p m. at Danforth Chapel Also on Tuesday evening, various programs on Bible study, group discussions and other classes are available Available to the University Com m unity are Counseling, Baptism, C onfirm ation Preparation, M ar­ riage Preparation and Services Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Danforth Chapel. For further inform ation call Danforth Chapel, 965-3570. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 225 W . University - Suite 102 Rev. Maynard Nieboer 966-2598 Meeting time: Fridays 7:30 p m. Danforth Chapel, ASU [of The Valley Cathedral] DANFORTH CHAPEL 7:15 P.M ., TUESDAY First Baptist Church of Tempe 4525 South McClintock Drive Pastors: Jerry Larson/Milt W interberg/ David Mattson 839-0926 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:55 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Family Night 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Conservative Baptist Fellowship College Bible Studies - Fri. Eve 7 p.m. First Congregational Church (United Church of Christ) 101 E. 6th Street, Tempe, Arizona June C. Coudey and Russell Mueller, ministers Church Phone: 967-2275 Sundays: 9:00 a.m . Worship 9:30 a.m . - Church School and Adult Forum 10:30 a.m . - Fellowship Time 11:00 a.m . - Worship College & Career Fellowship - call church Grace Community Church Terrace and Southern Guy Davidson, Pastor 894-2201 Worship and Church School 8:00, 9:00, 10:15, 11:30 a.m . Sunday Wednesday College Bible Study 7:15 p.m . Church offers activities, camps, retreats Compu/ llnl/trle/ King of Glory Lutheran Church 2085 East Southern Roger Cordon and Joel Bjerkestrand, Pastors 838-0477 Worship Services 7:45, 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Christian Education 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. College Age Croup available. (D a iis . P .o . BOX 10272 PHOENIX. AZ B8064 Sunday services Danforth Chapel , REV. KAY PALIN. Phone 2 7 9 -5 8 7 8 © P.M. a . s .u . campus Minister Southside Baptist Church 1001 East Southern Rev Bob Rich 838-5700 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 00 a.m . and 7.00 p.m. Mid-W eek Prayer, Wednesdays 7:00 p m Adult Choir, Wednesdays 8:00 p.m. Sri Chinmoy Meditation Group Danforth Chapel, ASU Mondays 7:00 p.m. Information: 966-4920 965-3570 University Presbyterian Church 139 East Alameda Drive William C. Howell, Pastor 966-6267 David C. Hunter, Assoc Pastor in Charge of Christian Education Worship 9:30 a m through October 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. beginning November 2 Church School 10:30 a.m . through October Church School 10:00 a.m. beginning Nov 2 College Age Fellowship - Call for details. Page 16 State Press Thursday, October 2, 1980 Moped rule set U n iv e rs ity P olice an­ nounced that Moped owners and/or users must properly display a University parking decal and may park in hike racks or motorcycle park ing. The decal must be 0 J Quarterback for the in­ tramural team, the 69’ers, plows through defenders from the Islanders team. displayed a ccordin g to re g u la tio n s g o v e rn in g motorcycles. Faculty, staff and students are reminded the citation for not display­ ing a decal is a $10 fine. .1 ‘We’ve Got You Covered’ Good for ONE free admission Friday or Saturday mte at the Cactus Country Saloon S Banes Kali < ■S':.*' .4pe<'< t +‘' 919 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe. AZ 85281 (602) 966-9124 'VALID ONLY WITH COUPON ■* X LIONS 2 0 % 'It's a jungle out there/ official says By Vivian Warner Participation in career workshops has jumped more than 100 percent because students are beginning to realize “it’s a jungle out there,” the assistant director of career services said. Only five to 15 people attended Career Services’ resume and interview workshops last year, but now at least 40 people come, Diana Regner said. “Students are beginning to recognize that the job market is going to be very competitive,” she added. Dr. Lawrence Cummings, director of University Counseling Services, said he refers students to Career Services every day. “People nowadays know that just getting a college degree is not enough,” he said. “They have to find ways to sell themselves. ’’ Cummings said good resumes and interviewing skills make people more marketable by helping to make them appear special. He added younger students are not as aware of the importance of the resume and interview as the 30- to 40year-old students are. “Older people know what it takes to survive in the job market,” he said. Joe Matt, assistant director of the ASU Office of In­ stitutional Studies, said the current high unemploy­ ment has caused people to return to school to advance themselves. “It would make sense that these people are attending the workshops, ” he said. He added he did not have exact figures on how many people return to school for further studies or a second degree. Brian Johnson, a 22-year-old ASU graduate at an in­ terview workshop last week, said he was having tough luck finding a job. “I’m here to find out what I am doing wrong,” he O FF H aircutters- on ALL SERVICES Applies to minimum service of $12. Offer good w ith coupon on ly M o n d a y through Wednesday, 9 a m. - 5 p.m . through O ctober 1980. (Sorry — no checks.) GEFDEN FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIR! Cindy Geerdes, a senior in English who also attended the workshop, said she wanted to know what to expect in an interview. “I think it is going to be pretty tough to find a job,” she added. 968-8144 B ro a d w a y P la za 45 E . B ro a d w a y at M ill Future bright for accounting Become an accounting major. That is the advice implicit in a new report on job pros­ pects by the American In­ stitute of Certified Public Accountants. The institute predicts that demand for accountants, auditors and CPAs, which already is strong, will be even stronger when this fa ll’s freshm an class graduates in 1984. According to the report, CPA firms will hire some 32 percent of the accounting majors who graduate in 1984, a three percent rise over 1979 hiring levels. The AICPA further sug­ gests that students go on for g r a d u a te a c c o u n tin g degrees. It expects that 56 percent of the students with masters degrees will be hired in 1984, compared to just 28 percent of the students with baccalaureate degrees. Dr. Ralph Smith, an ASU accounting professor, said it is “not necessarily better” for a student to go directly into a master’s program a fte r c o m p le tin g undergraduate work. PF • THE TAPE STEVIE WONDER USES 'ft'N O W AT AN Ü N IEU EV A ILE ‘ ^ LOW PNICEI ★ ★ ★ - N í „ ★ DC-90 I Ä T D K _ ,O b Fri., & Sat. O ctober 3 & 4 6:30 & 9:00 p.m. $1.50 ad Uà ß " It represents some of the finest work Fellini has ever done —which also means that it stands withthe best that anyone in films has ever achieved.” MC-1 —Time Magazine Tin NEADCLEANIR “ Mast’’ Far emana Sack at a Haw Lata I FREE Custom Hi-----------------TDK High Bias Super Avilyn 90m ur, m r w w m n n i - .Low Price and oi ^ STORAG ROGER C0RMAN Presents O TDK Breaks the Price -¥• * Barrier For You With i f ÿ 60-Minute Tape! Directed by FEDERICO FELLINI Produced by FRANCO CRISTALDI Screenplay and Story by FEDERICO FEl LINI and TONINO GUERRA • Director ot Photography GIUSEPPE R0TUNN0 * Film Editor RUGGERO MA$TR0IANNi Music by NINO ROTA • PANAV1SI0N TECHNIC01 OR * AN ITALIAN ERENCHC0 PRODUCTIONFC PRODUCTIONS (ROME I PE C F (PARIS) •° 1 A p * 1 * VAT 120 O Distributed by NEW WORLD PICTURES * àcJìloiz l / t / l j A D C -9 0 O ctober The Beat Buy in a Top I Q u a lity 9 0 M in . T a p a i G at a c ase th a t holds I TDK 6-Hour VHS Just On* Sandwich If* That Good! I l t IM SI NEEB HAIL FILM SERIES la p CM* 968-0056 ASASU 962-6113 Phoenix Warehouse 16th St & Indian School Rd. by Fry s Grocery 264-4717 Westside Phoenix 35th Ave & Northern by Alpha Beta 249-2856 Tempe Mesa Southern ■Adosf m a /o r c r e d it c a rd s University & Mi II d1 In the Tempe Center & Extension ■ aInctec erepstte fre e la y a w a y 1 969-6912 894-9113 ■Easy m o n th ly p a y m e n ts w ith a p p r o v e d c n custom hi-fi DISCOUHT centers Thursday, October 2,1980 State Press Page 17 Prepared? Fallout shelters used for storage By Fred Podesta It may take ASU of­ ficials eight hours or more to prepare for a nuclear attack, the University civil defense coordinator said. ASU Fire Marshall Sylvester Anderson said storage rooms that would serve as fallout shelters would have to be emptied before people could use them. “The fallout shelters were designed to be used after a certain amount of warning,” Anderson said. “We on campus would be waiting for either the fed eral, county or municipal government to say that something was imminent due to the world situation. The shelters, most of which are used for storage, are located in 36 buildings on campus and in the tunnel system between buildings. They are usually in the base­ ment or on windowless second floors. Anderson declined to say whether ASU is as prepared as it should be for nuclear defense. “I wouldn’t even want to start to answer that question,” he said. The University, with 29,969 spaces, can shelter more people than any other facility in Tempe, Anderson said. He added there is no shelter on campus that would pro- tect people from an ac­ tual atomic blast. Bob H u b b a rd , a Maricopa County civil defense coordinator, said the University is as prepared as it can be. He added the most re­ cent of the annual ASU DRIVE CARS FREE PIANO RENTALS Cars Available Many Pointa U.S.A. $22.00 a month W * are I.C .C . Iloanaad and Inaurad. M in t ba 21 yeare or more. shelter inspectons was two months ago. ‘‘We just can’t keep this area totally clear,” he said. “Where would you put all the stuff (stored in the shelters)?” Hubbard said the shelters may be cleared more quickly than the eight-hour es tim a te because people who wanted to use the shelters would be able to help. Hubbard added the pro­ visions needed in the shelters have been moved to a central campus loca­ tion because they were vandalized when they were in the shelters. He said the provi­ sions originally included canned food that was pur­ chased in 1962 or 1963 and auctioned off in 1977. Now there are sanita­ tion kits and candy for each shelter, but people using the shelters must supply their own food un­ til government agencies provide it. Water is available in the shelters from the service tunnels th a t connect the basements of campus buildings. 2 4 2 *4 3 2 1 A L L E N P IA N O A O R G A N SCHEALL GNVEAWAY 3409 W . B e th a n y 991-5533 H o m e R d ., P h o e n ix NOW OPEN The New Orleans Taste Treat Created with Shaved Ice & Natural Extracts Party Ice for Dacquiris Now Available 12 FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM "We now have a tasty line of Frozen Yogurt. " Kathy’s MILL AVE. SHOPS R a in b o w #111 »967-7735 & The Jewelry Show X (Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.) Huge inventory of 14K. gold Chains__ from $2 8 ° ° Com plete selection of: diamonds, wedding sets, wedding bands, stone rings, pendants, earrings and charms. 10% DISCOUNT FOR ALL SUN DEVILS 90 days FREE Layaway 10% Minimum D»poall THE JEWELRY SHOW A Mercado Shop • Trl-CIty Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 Eateries offer lunch W m SALOON to help blood drive In support of the upcoming ASU blood drive Monday through O ct 10, four Tempe eating establishments are donating free lunches to several blood donors. All four will hold drawings for two free lunches, with two eateries also giving away free soft drinks to all blood drive paticipants. . . __... The participating, campus-area restaurants are Appetitos, the Chuck Box, St. Michael’s Alley and the Warehouse Appetitos and the Warehouse will hold drawings for two free lunches which all blood drive participants will be able to enter In addition to the drawing for the lunches, St. Michael’s Alley and the Chuck Box also will honor coupons for a soft drink. Coupons will be given to all blood drive particinants The drive will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, in the MU Cochise Room and at a mobilevan adjacent to Danforth Chapel. Additional sites will be postal. Anyone age 17 to 66 in good health is eligible to donate. Pro­ spective donors must weigh at least 110 pounds and are encouraged to have eaten within four hours prior to donating. Arizona Blood Services is a non-profit organization which provides blood and blood components to patients throughout eight Arizona counties and the Imperial Valley area o southeastern California. M ARCH O F D IM E S 967-9886 Invites You To BOOGIE TIL YOU PUKE And Bushwackers Infamous 2 ** O r® *» * Be®** Banana Eating Contest M 50« S h o t* CAS ZE Door Prizes Every 30 Minutes Friday, October 3, 8 P.M. til You Puke Bushwackers Is Located In Danelle Plaza, Southwest Corner, Southern & Page 18 State Press Thursday, October 2,1980_______________ ...-------------------- — — --------------------------" Self-paced math confusing, students claim B y D a v M S c h w a rtz ___ . . A C lr . Although self-paced math courses have been used in ASU s math department for four years with considerable success, some students find the tutor-run programs confusing and frustrating. . ,... The Personalized Self Instruction program is used by the department for five lower-division courses. Rena to Salmony, a freshman in engineering, said his MAT 118 course is extremely frustrating because of the constant pressure placed on the student. “It’s really hard to get the material down without a lecture bfy au«» the book is unclear, and the test questions don’t real­ ly cover what is in the book,” Salmony said. He added there are too many people and not enough teachers to fiU the needs of the students “The tutors always have to grade the tests again. They never get it right the first tim e,” Salmony said. But Ron Epperlein, a coordinator of MAT 106 (one of the classes in the program), said the method of instruction ac­ tually serves the student better according to studies done on thePSI. TV pushes junk food, study says Warning: A Rutgers University study lias found that watching television can be harmful to your health. Not suprisingly, the recent study by a communications professor shows that televi­ sion promotes bad eating habits. W hat is su p risin g , however, is that the real culprits indicated in the study weren’t the commer­ cials that push sugar-filled soft drinks, junk food or mass-produced hamburgers, but prime-time programs themselves. Lois Kaufman, an assistant professor of communications at Rutgers, found that for every reference to “non-nutritious food items” in commercials, there were two such references in top-rated pro­ grams. Characters in prime-time shows almost never eat regular meals, grabbing snacks on the run instead, according to Kaufman’s study. Empty-calorie foods ac­ count for 50 percent of all foods represented in the pro­ grams, and all eating is done to fulfill a psychological or social need, not to satisfy hunger, the report further stated. However, Dr. Woodrow Monte, an assistant pro­ fessor in home economics at ASU, doesn’t totally agree with the study. “The impact of this (TV) is still debatable. I ’m overweight, and I don’t have a TV,” he said. Woodward said not enough information has been gathered to make a judg­ ment. “We don’t understand the whole phenomena of this problem,” he said. “We’d probably still have a pro­ blem with overweight people in the U.S. even if nutritious foods were all that was eaten.” Jast Saadmch N 't That Seed! H L M l laaCakf IM ■ t 9S2-6113 “The classes force a student into developing good study habits because they must leam how to allot their time and go through a workbook in order for them to get through the course,” Epperlein said. Jose Cabrera, a sophomore in engineering, agreed the PSI program does form good study habits, but said it takes a lot of time away from other subjects. “It’s the initial shock of having to leam on your own that s the problem,” he said. “It can prove costly (by failing a class) if you aren’t a very disciplined person.” Epperlein said the program was started to alleviate the large student-teacher ratio that was prevalent in the lowerdivision classes. . . . . , “There just weren’t enough teachers for the students, ana this caused the department to have large lecture classes,” Epperlein said. . _. Little feedback between students and teachers large-size courses, such as MAT 106 which currently has 2,000 students enrolled, Epperlein added. “Now with tutors, we can give the students almost im- mediate feedback,” he said. .. The math department is spending $100,000 for more than 100 student tutors and graders. They work approximately 20 hours a week. , u .-™ . According to math department chairman Dr. Harvey Smith, the current program was influenced by a similar one at UA. “The program keeps them (students) studying regularly, gives them a specific goal, and most students leam more and like it better,” Smith said. , _ ... Fewer failures and more A’s have been given out, Smith also said, “When I first came here the students hated the course (MAT 141), and so did the professors,” Smith said. He added that after the first time MAT 141 in the PSI pro­ gram was offered, enrollments in the next course, MAT 142, _. were up 50 percent. . “The courses are broken down into bite size pieces, ana this makes it easier for the student because pressure isn t placed on just a few tests,” Smith said. Friends w ish you luck on a big exam. Good friends stick around to see how you did. T hey say they w ere just inging around killing tim e and ! the way, “How did you do?” >u tell them a celebration is in :der and that you’re buying the ser. “Look,” one of them says, f you did that well, buy us >mething special.” Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. L o w e n b ra u . H e re ’s to g o o d fr ie n d s M ukaeuelteW co ^980 Beei mew wedinUS* ByMilterBre»in9Compan yilw Mailw «isW isncsoin nsin Thursday, October 2,1980 State Pres9 Page 19 campus An ASU doctoral candidate will speak today at the Peking Heart Institute In the People’s Republic of China on "Nursing in the Intensive Care Unit.” Dorothy McPhail, a registered nurse and a student in ASU’s Department of Higher and Adult Education, is a member of a group named by the Harvard University Medical School to participate in a teaching exchange program. Participants will visit health care facilities in Shanghai, Hanghai, and Canton in addition to Peking. A curriculum plan for intensive care nursing in rural hospitals which she developed will be presented for potential use. • Pool it C a ll: 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 One of the few examples of Romanesque-Gothic architecture in Arizona, the Old Church is on the National Registry of Historic Places. Last March the Old Church reopened with a weeklong celebration. "An original ballpark figure for the renovation was $100,000,” said this year’s chapter president Fred Bersch. “But in part because of student effort, the final tally was around $40,000.” The 60-member ASU group Is one of 74 student chapters at schools offering a major in construction or construction engineering. The ASU students are enrolled In the construction division of the College of Engineering. • More than 100 Arizona educators have registered to “Femininity and Masculinity In Perspective” will be attend a Conference on Sex Equity Resources, Oct. 3 the subject of a lecture by Elisabeth Elliot Oct. 5, 8 at ASU. p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. The conference will provide information on recent Elliot is the author of “Let Me Be a Woman" and sex equity legislation, how it affects school programs numerous other books. Her latest is titled, “Love Has and how school districts can comply. a PfjQ0 J jIQ/' Keynote speaker is Susan Bailey, director of the She Is currently a professor at Gordon-Cromwell Resource Center on Sex Equity, Washington, D.C. Her Seminary. Elliot has been a linguist among the Auca topic is “Legislative Trends in Sex Equity in Schools. Indians of Equador. Currently she is on a speaking • tour in Arizona and is being sponsored on campus by The first joint conference of the Arizona Solar the Christian Coalition. Energy Commission (ASEC) and the Arizona Solar • Energy Association (ASEA) will be Oct. 4 at ASU. Space age art works by internationally acclaimed The 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. event will include a “status artist Robert McCall will be displayed at the ASU report" of state solar activities as well as a regular Gallery of Design of the College of Architecture. ASEA membership meeting. The exhibit, “A Vision of Tomorrow — Fantasy and Conference site is Neeb Hall in the College of Fact," will run from Oct. 6 to Oct. 24. Architecture auditorium. A wide range of paintings and sketches will be Topics discussed will include the production of displayed including the poster from “2001: A Space fuels from biomass, the use of photovoltaics, in­ Odyssey," which he designed and sketches from such dustrial process heat applications and a comparison films as “Star Trek: The Motion Picture” and “The of land use requirements for solar energy and coal. D|ack Hole " Speakers will be Dr. James Kuester and Dr. Paul A preliminary series of sketches, outlining the Russell, ASU College of Engineering; Dr. M.J. process of creating a McCall painting, will also be Pasqualetti, ASU Department of Geography; Quent Augspurger, Augspurger Engineering; and a included. McCall, a resident of Paradise Valley, designed a representative from John F. Long Homes. mural for the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. Other murals completed by the A group of ASU students will be honored on Oct. 4 artist include those at the NASA centers in California by the Associated General Contractors of America for and Texas. their role in the restoration of Tempe’s Old Church. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Monday through The AGO student chapter at ASU will receive a $300 cash prize at a national AGO meeting in Phoenix for Friday. For more Information, contact Neil Miller at the being the most outstanding such group in the country College of Architecture, 965-5469. last year. The award is based on the students campus, A Boston University Latin Americanist speaks at 3 community and fund-raising activities during 1979-80, p.m. Oct. 7 in Room 318 of ASU’s Social Science the biggest of which was the renovation of Tempe’s oldest church, built in 1903 but closed in the 1960s Building. Sociologist Dr. Susan Eckstein will discuss The after years of disuse. Remaking of the Bolivian Agrarian Revolution. The church, on University Drive at College Avenue, The public may attend without charge. was donated to the ASU All Saints Newman Center 20 years ago. Offer Good 2 - 10 p.m. W ith This Ad. Expires Oct. 15,1980. PABST BOCK BEER 1.99 6-Pack LA PAZ TEQUILA __ 3 .9 V Just Os* Sandtrloh If t That 6ood! rsomi. RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO amasi 2.99 Im p Cut. RUNDLE’S 96(0056 750 ml. LIQ U O R S & M A R K E T nu » * *a*nt ina 962-6113 U niversity & M ill • 967-9079 MOPEDS-NEW-USED SALES — SERVICE — ACCESSORIES MESA MOPEDS & SCOOTERS 2634 W . B ata lin a PUCH 1555 E. M ain 962-0621 ATTENTION!! PRE-MED and PRE-DENT Students 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. P lease c o n ta c t th e P re -H e a lth P ro fessio n s O ffic e , SS-107 SjS38J8JiJiJ6JSJSJS3SJiSS3S3SSSJS3SJS3S3SSS3SSSJl I Page 20 State Press Thursday, October 2,1980 Cam pus continued from 19 A free seminar series, “Shakespeare in Per­ spective," will be held 5:30-7:30 p.m. Oct. 8 and 15 In the Scottsdale Center for the Arts Cinema. The seminars, moderated by ASU Professor of English John Doebbler and Retha Wamlcke, ASU associate professor of history, provide background for the fourth annual Valley Shakespeare Festival, in progress through Oct. 19 at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. On Oct. 8, director Craig Noel will speak from his experience of producing and directing more than 400 performances of the Old Globe Theatre Company, San Diego. Historical dance specialist Sandra Hammond will speak at the final seminar, Oct. 15. • in Communications, Inc., is scheduled Oct. 18 at the grade of “D." Refer to p. 56 of the General Catalog for a Memorial Union. description of the requirement. The seminar’s programs are directed to the non­ Further questions about the exam may be ad­ professional publicist but all experience levels may dressed to Professor Maurice Hunt of the English benefit, according to chapter president Gail Ward. Department, Ext. 5-7317. Proceeds from thé project benefit scholarship funds • for communication students. Fulbright scholars and Fulbright-Hays researchers Registrants will hear and meet representatives of all from ASU since 1961 are listed on a plaque in a new local media during panels and workshops In the day­ display case on the second floor of ASU s Hayden long event. Each registrant also receives a publicity guidebook and media directory produced by the local Library. The display case honoring ASU's 58 Fulbright chapter of the non-profit com m unications winners was installed at the suggestion of Associate organization. Dean of Continuing Education John Edwards. Fee for “Making Your Publicity Work" is $20. Lunch Fulbright scholarships and Fulbright-Hays research is included in the seminar which will feature a grants are awarded annually to students and morning schedule of speakers and panel talks and an professors from universities across the country. afternoon of basic, professionally guided workshops. Fulbright winners are sponsored for one year at Registration, limited to 200, will begin at 8:30 a.m. universities worldwide. on Oct. 18. Advance reservations are being accepted now and may be made by mailing a check for $20 for each registrant to Publicity Workshop, Women in Your Organization Has Communications, Inc., Box 33131, Phoenix, Az. 85067. Additional information may be obtained at 9387997. “Grants Writing" is the title of a non-credit, special interest course offered through ASU Continuing Education on Wednesdays, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 8 through Nov. 12 at the Arizona Training Program, 3727 E. McDowell. The course will be divided into three parts: locating both public and private funding sources, writing the • proposal and strategies for negotiations in seeking The Liberal Arts English Proficiency Exam will be funds. Instructor Dutton Teague has taught grant writing at given on Tuesday, Oct. 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. in Room ASU, Mesa Community College and the Western C-33 of the Language and Literature Building. This exam is available to students in the College of Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE). Liberal Arts who have completed English 101 and 102, He is currently project director at Mesa Community or English 104, but who have not fulfilled the English College. Proficiency Requirement because they received a Cost of the class is $30. For information, contact Don Campbell at ASU Continuing Education, 965-6563. Students who can read, speak and write Spanish are eligible for the Exchange Program between ASU and four Latin American universities. Students will live in private homes to experience the daily life of the people and their language. Applications are due by Oct. 13. For more information, contact the Center for Latin American Studies, Social Sciences Room 213, 965SI 27. • ASU students in any major can apply through Oct. 15 for internships available next semester in Washington, D.C. Some internships are in congressional offices and executive agencies. Others include work in consumer affairs, the arts, journalism, health, environment, business and education. While in Washington, interns remain enrolled at and receive credit from ASU. Program and housing costs, not including ASU tuition, total $1,100. Applications and further information are available from the ASU Teacher Corps, Dixie Gammage Hall, Room 243, 965-6788. • Full-time semester internships are available in Washington, D.C. in Congressional offices and Executive agencies as well as in areas such as in­ ternational affairs, consumer affairs, journalism, the arts, health, women’s issues, environment, business, communications, economics, community action and education. The internships have been developed in conjunction with the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives (WCLA) of Washington, D.C., a non-profit educational agency which provides the internship placement, supervision, evaluation, academic courses, seminars, housing and other support services for the students. ASU is now one of the more than 120 colleges and universities who are affiliated with WCLA. While on an internship for a full semester, students remain enrolled at, and receive academic credit from ASU based on evaluations performed by the WCLA faculty and staff in conjunction with ASU faculty liaison. Most interns are juniors, seniors or graduate students. Program and housing costs for the spring semester total $1,100. The student also is responsible for tuition payments to ASU for academic credits received while in the program. Those interested should contact Gail Chadwick or Kathy Clark, 965-6788 for more information. The deadline for the return of ap­ plications for the Spring Semester is Oct. 15, 1980. Applications are available in #243, Gammage Hall. • “Feminism and Journalism” will be the topic of a forum at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 16 sponsored by the Women’s Affairs Board in ASU’s Memorial Union Navajo Room. Barbara Greenway, editor of Womyn’s Weekly newspaper and former WAB co-director, will discuss women’s roles in the print media. For more information, contact the WAB at 965-1253. • "Making Your Publicity Work,” an annual seminar and workshop conducted by Phoenix chapter, Women Bust loose with Cuervo Gold. Dash it on the rocks and add a splash of grapefruit. \bur mouth's been waiting for it all week. 2 DAYS for entry into ASU HOMECOMING'S FALLFEST 1980 | Applications Available in the ASASU Office Room 208-J, M.U. g Thursday, October 2,1980 State Press Page 21 Trojan head Coach touts the troops By Pete Prisco While ASU will be thinking upset when they face the No. 4 ranked USC Trojans Saturday afternoon, the Tro­ jans’ main thought will be to get one thing revenge. USC comes into the ASU game with a 23-game winning streak, and ironically, the last to beat the men from Troy were the men from Tempe. It was in 1978, on October 14, that the mighty Trojans came into Sun Devil Stadium ranked No. 2 in the coun­ try, only to see that ranking tarnished by a 20-7 thrashing by ASU. The loss was the only blemish on the Trojan record that season, and prevented them from winning the na­ tional championship. Although the Trojans will be seeking revenge, USC head Coach John Robinson said this isn’t the Trojans main concern in preparing for the Sun Devils. “We would like to avenge that loss to ASU in 1978, but our main concern is that this is our first conference game,” Robinson said. The Trojans come into Saturday’s game with a 3-0 record, with victories over Tennessee 20-17, South Carolina 23-13 and Minnesota 24-7. The Trojans rely heavily on the ball carrying of their tailback, especially in the famous play — “student body right” . This year the tailback spot is owned by Marcus Allen, who has shifted over from fullback, where he was main­ ly used as a blocker. The added pressure of playing one of the most honored positions in college football hasn’t affected Allen. He has rushed for 472 yards on 122 carries, including an excep­ tional 216 yards on 42 carries last week against Min­ nesota. “Allen has excellent breakaway speed, and ve can count on him to be durable, which is best showed by last weeks 42 carries,” Robinson said. “He is a very rapidly improving player.” While Allen has handled the ball in almost half of the plays USC has run this season, they won’t hesitate to go to the air if they have to. And if they do go to the air, the man that will be doing the throwing is Gordon Adams, a fifth-year redshirt from Newport Beach, Calif. This season Adams has completed 28 of 55 for 327 yards and two touchdowns. Last week he was only 6-17, and this has Robinson concerned. “We’ve got to improve our ability to strike quickly,” Robinson said. “Our whole passing game needs refing.” When Robinson refers to the Trojan ability to get the quick score, he means throwing the bomb — at USC that means flanker Kevin Williams. Of the 55 career catches Williams has at USC, 23 have gone for touchdowns. The passes the 1980 All-American candidate has gathered in for scores are the most ever by a Trojan and is second only to Stanford s Ken Margerum Pac-10 record of 25. But Williams isn’t the only target Adams has available, because he has three tight-ends that share the starting spot. Some experts say all three will one day play in the NFL. The three; James Hunter, Vic Rakhshani and Hoby Brenner, combined for 35 receptions in 1979, and have already gathered in nine passes this season. Besides having the players at the skill positions, the Trojans also possess one of the best offensive lines in America. The line is led by All-American candidates, tackle Keith Van Horne and guard Roy Foster, who form the strong side of the Trojans line. Offense isn’t all USC has, their defense may be the team’s strength for the first time in years. The USC defense is led by a pair of All-American safeties, Dennis Smith and Ronnie Lott. They have com­ bined for six interceptions in 1980, and Lott had three of those last week against Minnesota. “The two safeties are the leaders of our team,” Robin­ son said. “They compliment each other as well as any other pair I’ve seen.” “They are both playing like All-Americans,” said Don Lindsey, USC’s defensive coordinator. The Trojan defense also boasts an outstanding linebacking corps, including former Tucson Am­ phitheater star Riki Gray, and the leading tackier for 1980, Steve Busick. The Trojan defensive front has played well consider­ ing they lost two pre-season starters when George Achica and Ty Sperling went down with injuries. Byron Darby and Charlie Ussery have filled in ade­ quately to compliment Dennis Edwards, the lone return­ ing starter. The kicking game isn’t one of USC’s strong points. Punter David Pryor is averaging only 35.7 yards per punt, but place-kicker Eric Hipp is 4-7 this year, and beat Tennesse with a 47-yarder as time ran out. The Trojans possess outstanding talent at almost every position, but Robinson is leary about the ASU game. “ASU has excellent balance between their running and passing games,” Robinson said. “Although their defense has only fair size, they have excellent speed and quickness. This will be an exciting game.” INTRAMURALS '80 r y Black Shoes at sale prices Full selection white shoes. Mesh game jerseys. Mouthpieces * Double Wristbands Halfback shorts "Stick 'em" • Sun glare black. IlilKeftity sp o rtin g goods 1038 S. MILL AVE (Across ffom Gammage) 968-7725 State Press Advertising 965-7572 Page 22 State Press Thursday, October 2,1980 ASU Golf drives for national title By Stuart Miller ASU has always been referred to as a football school, and every fall it overshadows the rest of the athletic program. But things have improved to the point that the men’s golf team is recognized as one ot the finest teams among the Top 10 schools in the nation. This includes close company w ith such golfing powers as Oklahoma State, Houston, Wake Forestand Brigham Young. Head Coach George Boutell, who was once an AllAmerican golfer at ASU, took over the head post in the fa ll of 1975 and since then the Devils have finished as high as third on two occasions and eighth in the NCAA Championships. Boutell would like to win it all someday, and he added he has a go*«! feeling about the upcoming 1980-81 season. “ At this point, we’re the team to beat in the Pac-10,” he said. “ But it ’s too early to state our chances in the NCAA championships." Last year, the Sun Devils clearly missed the services of AllAm erican Scott Watkins, Dan Croonquist, and Tony Gray who graduated. ASU Golf team —* and head coach George Boutell ASU PLAYED STEADILY all year, but wasn’t as consis­ tent as the year before. The Devils took second in the Pacific Athletic Conference Championships, but failed to make the cut in the NCAA’s at Ohio State. The Sun Devils open their ’80 season when they journey to Baton Rouge, La. to compete in the Oct. 8-10 Jim Corbett In­ vitational. The team will also participate in four other fall tournaments. Six veterans will be returning to the Devils’ squad; Dan Forsman, Brian Conser, Eddie Kilthau, Don DuBois, Roy McMillian and Alex Petrie. Dan Forsman, a senior from Mt. View, Calif, is the highest regarded player returning for the Sun Devils. Forsman has been a starter since his freshman year. He was a third-team All-American selection in 1980 and is one of the steadiest players on the team. He finished in the top 10 in five tournaments, and gained All-Pac-10 honors. Conser is a senior from Westlake Village, Calif., and Boutell recognizes him as one of the most devoted to his game. . He came into his own late in the 1979 season, finishing in a tie for second with Watkins in the Phoenix Thunderbird-Sun Devil Intercollegiate Tournament. Conser also placed ninth in the 1979 Pac-10 Championships. ASU won the event in their first try since switching from the WAC. Eddie Kilthau, a senior from Phoenix, performed well for the Devils last season as a transfer student from Scottsdale Community College. HE PLAYED IN a majority of ASU’s tournaments last year, highlighted by a playoff victory in the Arizona Inter­ collegiate Championships at Awhatukee. Kilthau placed fourth in the Far Western Intercollegiate and third in the Stanford Spring Invitational. Senior Don DuBois, of Glendora, Calif, saw plenty of play- in your future? Research and development in * electronics * computer science * mechanical engineering Dap Forsman ing time last seésóh and finished in the Top 10 twice during his three years a t ASU.- .• Roy McMilliañ is returning for his fourth year, after claim­ ing almost evéjry honor .a junior can receive, including the Arizona State junidr prep championships. While at A ^:fc-te»ffotehed in the Top 10 twice, but has yet to live up toílL&rpotential. Alex Petrie,\ á senior from Vista, Calif, rounds out the returning players. DURING H|$ SOPHOMORE year he finished second in two tournaments and seventh in the WAC championships. He also cap¿réd the:197? Arizona Invitational and was a first-teamAlí-Pác-'ÍO.Selctiori. . Boutell added he’s-had all excellent recruiting season. “The four pláy.érs’írdcrúited, are of the finest material in the country/ 1Bóútétlsaid: Those recruited,are; freshmen James Crow of La Jolla, Calif.; Gregg Vori-Thaded of Atherton, Calif.; junior Tony Grimes of Safford*'ari