tuesday No. ^ October 7, 1980 6 C S X A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity T em pe. A rizo n a @ copyright, State Press, 1900 P ro p . 106 w ill cu t aid to A S U , s e n a to r says By Pat O’Connell The passage of an amendment to the Arizona Constitution will create “a dramatic reduction in revenue to education,” according to a state senator. Sen. Ray Rottas, R-Phoenix, said distribution of available funds would be “a matter of priorities” if Proposition 106 is approved on the Nov. 4 ballot. “Obviously the universities are not an island unto themselves,” Rottas said. “Proposition 106 would have an impact on the tax dollar that will affect the universities’ funding.” Passage of the proposition also would eliminate general obligation bonding, which partially is used to pay for the con­ struction of buildings at the three universities, Rottas said. Rottas is co-author of a similar tax reform package that received 80 percent public support at the polls last June. He said he is opposed to Proposition 106, which would reduce property assessments to 1975 levels and limit annual property taxes to 1percent. Rottas said Proposition 106 is a “clone” of California’s Proposition 13 that will cut $300 to $400 million from Arizona’s tax budget. A phrase in the initiative relating to 1975 property assessments puts the burden on the homeowner and gives a tax break to business, Rottas said. “Proposition 106 would create a single property tax reduc­ tion, 83 percent of which will go to business and result ultimately in a tax shift from business to the homeowner,” he said. The amendment will cause “appreciably higher taxes” for newly constructed properties or recently resold homes, he added. “Homes are resold quite frequently,” Rottas said. “Businesses are not. The amendment punishes people trying to start families.” However, William F. Heuisler, a Tucson private in­ vestigator who authored the proposal, said it was designed to regulate government spending. “If they (the Legislature) need money, they raise taxes at every level,” Heuisler said. “It’s going to cut their ability to keep our taxes unpredictable. ” Mike Hellon, state coordinator of Citizens for Tax Relief, said the amendment will “improve the state’s economy, all of which will be of benefit to higher education. ” “The state gets only 7 percent of its total revenue from property taxes,” Hellon said. “The other 93 percent comes from other areas.” Proposition 106 will cut homeowner taxes by $31 million the first year and utility bills by $28 million, he said. Claims by legislators that the amendment would raise property taxes for homeowners paying less than the 1 per­ cent proposed by the amendment are “not true,” he said. “That happens only if the Legislature imposes an in­ equitable system and rolls all property assessments back to 1975 levels,” Hellon said. The only way for a tax increase to occur is “if the Legislature passes a new bill to raise taxes,” he added. William P. Reilly, a member of the Arizona Board of Regents, said Proposition 106 “was designed to lessen taxes,” but would not work to the advantage of most homeowners. “Provisions indicate that 60 percent of the homeowners in Maricopa County and 40 percent in Pima County would have paid higher taxes this year if 106 was in effect,” he said. Reilly is treasurer of the “No on 106 Committee”, a group of 46 Arizona businessmen and politicians who are trying to raise $150,000 in private donations to wage a media campaign against the amendment. He said the committee members are working to defeat the amendment because “they realize it’s going to limit the state’s growth.” ASU Iranian students question conduct code By Vivian Warner Iranian students will legally challenge the University Code Of Conduct if ASU President John Schwada does not guarantee their rights to free speech, an organizer for the Democratic Association of Iranian Students said Monday. Cyrous Vahidnia said the group was sending a letter to Schwada this week demanding he take action to uphold their constitutional rights. “If we don’t take any legal steps against it (University policy) we are letting them legally limit our rights,” Vahid­ nia said. According to the University Code of Conduct, student organizations do not have the absolute right to demonstrate at ASU under all circumstances. Vahidnia said his group is questioning the legality of the code. “We are not trying to create problems for the University,” he said. “But we cannot let the University or any other authority limit the rights of free speech.” The group is suggesting Schwada prevent further violence by warning students that anyone who violently disrupts an assembly could be expelled. “If President Schwada doesn’t do anything we will take the case to the American Civil Liberties Union and explain the situation,” Vahidnia said. “If they think the University policy violates the law, we may take them to court. ” In a recent meeting between Iranian student represen­ tatives and the administration, Student Affairs Office of­ ficials said the University has the right to determine the time, place and manner of assemblies on campus. The Iranians were asked to accept recommendations from Dean of Students Leon Shell for the time and location of future demonstrations. George Hamm, the vice president of student affairs, said if these recommendations are ignored the students could be penalized for violating the code. “ T h is University has a responsibility to protect the rights of individuals and property,” Hamm said. “We are obligated to do that and certainly will.” Vahidnia said the Iranian demonstrators do not want to provoke more violence, and are willing to compromise with University policy. v Today Barbara Konsmo, a senior studio art major, peers through the of “Fat-Cat Figaro,” one ot the pieces in Michael Zolpe’s display at the MU Art Galiery. The next display at the S|,M p*” '0 byJohn R*w MU features three California artists and will run from Oct. 13 to Nov. 7. 2 £ New Regent appointed Injured SAE’s condition improves ASU gets smoked away j” Page 7 Page 8 Page 15 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, October 7,1980 n e i/ i/ s b r ie f s from the Associated Press IRAQ, IRAN BOMBERS AIM FOR OIL BAGDHAD, Iraq — In an alarming new turn In their war, Iran and Iraq have begun sendin g jet bombers against each other’s oil installations, the most sensitive areas of their economies. The extent of damage cannot be determined precisely, but Iraq has strengthened the defenses around some of its oilfields. Iraq has reinforced an ti­ aircraft defenses around the northern oilfields in Kirkuk and the southern storage and shipping in­ stallations on the disputed Shaft al-Arab border waterway, in­ formants said Monday. They said Iraq’s oil output was down to 1 million bar­ rels a day as a result of damage caused by raiding Iranian jets. tionable uses of official governmental statistics to sugarcoat the bitter pill that has regularly come from Washington in the line of economic news," the Republican presiden­ tial candidate said. The wholesale price report released last Friday showed a decline of 0.2 percent, attributed solely to the government’s inclu­ sion for the first time of end-of-the-year price dis­ counts for automobiles in its calculations. HIGH COURT TO RULE ON SALT RIVER VOTE WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide whether only major land owners should be allowed to vote to elect the con­ trolling board of the Salt River reclamation project in Arizona. The court said it would review a 2-1 ruling EUROPEANS FEAR by the 9th U.S. Circuit FASCIST REVIVAL LONDON — Bombings Court of Appeals that ruled last year that blamed on ultra-rightists limiting voting to land in Italy, West Germany o wners is un­ and France have taken 101 lives and kindled fears of constitutional. The majori­ a Fascist revival in ty on the appeals court Western Europe. Even so, said since the reclamation officials believe that, 35 project sells electric years after the defeat of power to fund its opera­ Adolf Hitler’s Nazis and tions voting for members Benito M u s s o l i n i ’ s of the board of directors Fascists, there is no should not be limited to land owners. significant threat to CARTER CHALLENGES dem ocracy from ex­ REAGAN’S ECONOMIC tremists organizations. PROPOSALS None of the rightist groups in a half-dozen MILWAUKEE — Presi­ European countries has dent Carter challenged any political power, Ronald Reagan on Mon­ sizeable popular support day to meet him in debate or, outside Italy, publicly and explain how he pro­ elected representatives. poses to transfer federal education and welfare burdens to the states CARTERACCUSED OF without plunging the FIXING PRICE FIGURES CHERRY HILL, N.J. — f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t Ronald Reagan accused deeper into debt. The the Carter administration president said Reagan Monday of trying to boost has in mind “some kind of the president’s political m a s s i v e , u n d e f i n e d standing a month before federal revenue-sharing the election by “jimmy­ program” for shifting the ing” last w e e k ’ s cost of education and wholesale price report to welfare “that he has never show that inflation is eas­ spel l ed out to the ing. “They have taken to American people.” The making highly ques­ president called that pro­ SAVE 10% Ski's Fish 'N Chips SAVE University & Rural 966-3743 FEATURING Speciality Dinners Cold Water C o d ........ $2.11 H a d d o c k ...................... $2.11 Cat Fish ...................... $211 Ocean Perch ..............$1.90 Pollock .........................$1.90 Walleye Pike ..............$2.35 Rainbow T r o u t............$2.75 Shrimp ........................ $2.56 Oysters & Chips . . . . $2.35 Scallops & Chips . . . .$2.35 Clam Strips & Chips . $1.95 L o b s te r........................ $2.55 Sea Food Plate ......... $4.57 Deep Fried Cauliflower ............... $1.00 Deep Fried Mushrooms ................ $1.00 Deep Fried Zucchini ......................$ -85 Fries ............................ $ -55 Hushpuppy Stix . . . .$ .55 Onion R in g s .............. $ -55 ALSO: Hot & Cold Sandwiches Clam Chowder Chile Salad Drinks posal part of a Republican economic program "of im­ plausible promises, im­ probable assumptions and ill-considered pro­ posals.” SUPREME COURT ALLOWS BOYCOTT IN ANTI-ERA STATES WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Mon­ day allowed a feministinspired boycott to con­ tinue against those states that have not yet ratified the Equal Rights Amend­ ment. The court, without comment, rejected arguments by Missouri of­ ficials that the National Organization for Women violated federal antitrust laws by encouraging other groups to withhold busi ness f rom nonratifying states. ALABAMA TOPS AP POLL With last week’s two closest challengers both losing, the Crimson Tide of Alabama was a nearunanimous choice as the No. 1 team in the nation Monday in The Associated Press college football poll. Ohio State and Nebraska, the Nos. 23 teams a week ago, skid­ ded to ninth and 10th, respectively, after suffer­ ing their first setbacks of the season. Southern California, which defeated Arizona State 23-21, jumped from fourth place to second. ADAMSON TESTIMONY BEGINS TODAY TUCSON — Testimony in the trial of a man accus­ ed In the bomb death of newspaper reporter Don Bolles begins today after HANDMADE NEW YORK PIZZA an Arizona Supreme Court justice refused a defense request on Monday to delay it. Defense lawyers are appealing a Superior Court judge's rejection of their motion to move the trial of John Harvey Adam­ son out of Tucson. As part of that appeal, they asked state Supreme Court Chief Justice Fred C. Struckmeyer Jr. Monday fo r a trial delay. Struckmeyer refused, say­ ing a delay would mean declaring a mistrial. He scheduled a hearing on the appeal for Oct. 15. Sub ~-S&ndurichcs ir....H" ISL 325 3.75 4.00 4 0 0 4.00 4.60 4 M 4.60 400 400 400 4.60 4.00 4 60 400 40 0 400 46 0 4.00 400 400 400 400 4 60 6.90 790 Tmmfm ttpmmUi I I I I I I •jo o AFTER 5 P.M. SOc Delivery Charge -tfj Specialties oPtine house jfh Vegcturtun MeiIlun —Troth mUnhroom*. ureo» pepper*. block «»liven, ft mozzarella cheote wruiipcrl In placa dough thowered with hnmcniurlc npuglictti muicc. S .M Sicilian —mtitthriNMna, green pcfipent, hluck «»lives, incuti Kills. tk na«xareliacheese wnt|»ped In pl/za rimigli & «»vered with horncimate H|Kiglicitl wince. '0(gmtíc hmd. 425 425 3.75 4.9CT 3.00 3.75 3.75 425 K 11AM MON. thru FRI. “The Finest Pizza In Tempe!” One Coupon Per Customer. Expires 10/16/80. WÊM \m m Ir (Mk for norvmnai sauce if you aw vegetarian) OPEN FOR LUNCH VALID ON DELIVERY A 290 290 PMeWswNtyta •1.1 ANY LARGE 16” PIZZA »>■»«11 »H l» Srn&-n¡ a— Wp^wtiJ a lioa-meeX subs WE DELIVER O FF M a lM tM I 425 525 525 529 925 525 525 525 925 925 525 525 090 Calzone — K lo Mla c h e ó te , im athroonwt, tk m o zza re lla cheese w ru|» |icil In pizza «lough tk o iv e re d w ith h o n ic iiiiu lc s |iu g h e iil ttaucc. KM IJO S .B O (lieft* Suturi —lettuce, tornatiant. mtmhmouia. black olivets onion*, hum K wilumi. f Vegetarians !!! non^eatfoodltams. 967-3073 ★ 606 S. Mill ★ iNO CHECKS, PLEASEi 200 290 290 275 279 275 275 967-2941 Tuesday, October 7,1980 State Press Page 3 Fraternities amass Grand Opening $36,200 in debts By Rich Palmay ASU's IS fraternities owe the University approximately $36,200 in unpaid bills that are more than 30 days past-due, the associate comptroller said Monday. Jerry Snyder said nine of the fraternities owe $8,700 to the University in unpaid “delinquent” bills. The fraternities that have attained delin­ quent status have outstanding bills for hous­ ing, utilities, maintenance and telephone service that are more than 120 days pastdue, he said. The delinquent debt is roughly 10 percent of the fraternities’ total payment to ASU this month and is ultimately covered by each fraternity’s Alumni Housing Corporation. “The fraternities should not have any past-due receivables with the University,” Snyder added. Jennus Burton, manager of accounts Receivable, said the University has recourse against fraternities who continually fail to pay their bills. “We hold a big club over them,” Burton said. "We own the property and we are the landlords. It’s not hard to lock the door and kick them out.” In the 27 years Greek houses have existed on campus, only one fraternity has been forced to vacate. In 1971-72, Alpha Tau Omega was evicted due to a delinquent ac­ count. Both Snyder and Burton declined to release the names of the nine fraternities with outstanding accounts because of legal reasons. "We would like nothing more than to post a whole list of fraternities that owe money to the University if we thought it would embar­ rass them into paying, but there are certain legal problems with that,” Burton said. Fraternity adviser Chuck Barnard said there are four reasons why fraternities get behind in their payments to the University. The first is the “lag time” that occurs between the billing date and the day it “gets in the right hands” and the check is written, Barnard said. In other cases there are charges on the bill that have to be clarified. These charges most often come from the repairs and maintenance done by the Physical Facilities Department. “The fraternities don’t understand why the bills are such (a large amount) and want to find out why,” Barnard said. Fraternities also default on debts because they have problems collecting money from individual members and “carry” some members while they get the money, he said. Barnard added, debts are left unpaid oc­ casionally because the fraternities do not have the right person in a position of respon­ sibility. Oct. 6 - 11,1980 at The Jewelry Show Formerly The 14k, Cold Company ^Inflation Fighter Specials!! 1) 7” 14k. Serpentine Bracelet ................................... $9.99 2) 16” 14k. Serpentine Chain ........................................ $14.99 3) 18” 14k. Serpentine Chain ........................................ $16.99 4) 14k Medium Size Floating Heart with a .02/100 diamond ............................................ $19.99 \j\S ^ 4f, ter Oh,33 ar9e QC-. V>ï Æ <5. <5 Band Day ready to swing Thirty-five hundred Arizona high school band students will make an Oct. 25 appearance at ASU for Band Day. Marching bands, flag corps and pompon lines from 36 high schools are scheduled for individual performances between 8 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. at Sun Devil Stadium. The Sun Devil Band will perform from 3:45 p.m. to 4 p.m. Blood Drive MOCCASIN BOOTS 15% OFF to continue through Friday The ASU Community Blood Drive continues through this week at two locations on campus. A donor center will be in the MU Cochise Room and a mobile van will be adjacent to Danforth Chapel. The centers will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Fri­ day. Anyone age 17 to 66 and in - acH ds INDIAN JEWELRY M ercado M ini M all T ri-C ity M all M ain & Dobson • 834-3850 1830 W. Main St. Mesa, Arizona 835-9299 968-0056 * i.IruÉnt 9626113 - 10-6 ...... Hu WIN REAL GOLD NUGGETS Tri-City Mall will be registering their customers from Wednesday, October 8 thru Saturday morning, October 11, for a chance to pan for real gold nuggets. There will be over 700 gold nuggets to pan for. Entry blanks will be located In the stores for all customers 18 years and over. The drawing for the winners will be held on Saturday, October 11 at 12:00 Noon. "GOLD RUSH DAYS" Mercado M ini Mall # T ri-C ity Mall 4 v& V- ASASU Senate never changes Whoever said the more things change, the more they stay the same, must have been talking about the A ssociated S tudents Senate. The names and faces which gather around the table change every year, but the petty bickering that seems to be synonymous with the senate never changes. I have sat in on enough senate meetings to realize that our own version of a junior Washington D.C. oc­ casionally likes to partake in some muscle flexing. Don’t we all. But, when the muscles get too big for the bodies, it’s time to ease off on the weight lifting. ANYONE who read the State Press last spring, or happened to attend a senate meeting, knows how much flexing the senate likes to do. Continuous arguments over how much of a salary increase is justified for the executive officers, or whether the budget should have been ratified before or after spring break, are just two examples. And will anyone ever forget the great furor sur­ rounding tne introduction of a Human Affairs Board to represent all the previously slighted fac­ tions on campus? Oh, those wonderful debates that kept our curiosity piqued. IT WAS perhaps the most intense dilemma ever ex­ perienced in the ana Is of ASASU history. To that, I say who cares? At its last meeting, the senate barred two senators from voting on issues af­ fecting thousands of students because they weren’t elected on time. THEN, ASASU President Tom Ajamie addressed the senate regarding a pro­ posal he vetoed. According to parliam entary pro­ cedure, non-senators only are granted three minutes to speak. For some unknown reason, and it’s unknown because the senate is not known for be­ ing on top of Robert’s Rules, the rule was en­ forced. Ajamie was rudely prevented from continuing. When a senator attempted to defer the floor to Aiamie so he could enjoy unlimited speaking time, Mulhem flexed those muscles of his again. He insisted the floor be yielded, not deferred. AND TO that, I once again must say, who cares? Does a defer carry less weight than a yield? Or does Mulhem have a pas­ sion for words beginning with ‘y?’ Of course, let’s not forget that sometime between the bickering, the senate managed to pass three pro­ posals granting funds to various groups without as much as batting an eyelash. In fact, it approved a $1,000 outlay to ASASU for printing of a handbook tell­ ing us what we always wanted to know about ASASU, but didn’t care enough to ask. But hey, that’s another issue. So what if campus clubs and deserving ASASU organizations, such as the Women’s Affairs Board, have to get on their hands and knees for the almighty ASASU dollar. BUT THAT’S exactly what students do, or at least should, care about. ASASU received more than $500,000 from student fees this year. Instead of meeting to have egos stroked, the senate should stick to the business at hand — making sure the groups that deserve a piece of the ASASU pie get it. And the ones that don’t should have their hands slapped for being greedy. But, seeing how the pet­ ty, childish attitudes of most senators never change, who cares? J 9 ° s jm E T ^ E s s letters 'Professed prejudiced' coach degrades ASU Editor: In response to Coach Brock’s racial slur against Jacqueline Weaver: I feel that Coach Brock, being a professed prejudiced man, should be fired. Retaining a man of his nature degrades not only the athletic department, but the entire university. Being in a position of authority as to the selection of ball­ players at ASU, one can best believe that Brock has abused this position to facilitate his biased opinion of Blacks, despite his claims to the contrary. Brock claims to be all for Affirmative Action and acknowledges himself as a le ider for it on this campus, wny then, did he have to begin his interview with Ms. Weaver (a Pfoss did not print available composite sketches of two prospective Black woman candidate) with a racial slur? white rapists who operated near campus in October 1977. Here was his opportunity to support an important objective But in February 1978, did print a composite sketch on the of the Affirmative Action program, and he treated it as a front page of a possible Black purse snatcher. Too sensitive Ms. Martin? No! joke. As a concerned Black student on this campus, I will not be In response to Julie Martin’s statement that maybe minorities are too sensitive, I pose the following: How can fooled or supportive of a coach’s professed racial prejudice she, as a white, envision the daily injustices that Blacks as was Ms. Martin. I vehemently support the right of Ms. experience? The non-coverage of minority writers in Weaver to bring actions against Brock on the grounds of English classes, or the immediate mention of a minority discrimination, and feel he should be fired immediately. Tyrone Walker when a crime is committed, and the exclusion of any Telecommunications reference to race when the criminal is white. The State 'Black Ku Klux KlanV Editor: Five long letters all ex­ coriating Coach Brock! All longer than necessary to make their points, all full of irrelevancies, some with errors, even. Miss Weaver states that Brock admitted being “prejudiced” but did not seem to realize that he is well known to be prejudiced in favor of blacks. Mr. Winters II speaks of Brock’s “racial jokes.” Nothing was said about any racial jokes in connection with the Brock-Weaver talk. Miss Kirtley pretends to take offense about Brock’s saying that Miss Weaver’s being black was interesting. That was long ago made clear: very few black girls go out for Devils’ Angels and he was glad to see one. Back to Winter II — he speaks of the coach insulting and em­ barrassing Miss Weaver. Not even Miss Weaver said she was insulted, and if she was embarrassed, it was because she lacked a sense of humor, apparently. Those of us who lack rhythm sense or are tone deaf ought not to comment on music. Those who are color blind ought not to crab about art. The same holds for the humorless. I said errors: Well for one, the swan is not ravishing Leda; she is very willing. Thus the professor who made the “joke” (andaren’t professorial witticisms dull!?) was really pro­ moting sexual integration, Mr. Parks. But five long letters, a whole page full. What have we here, a Black Ku Klux Klan? T.C. Wilson Watch out opinion editor, your naivety is showing! Editor: Julie Martin’s opinion article that appeared in Wednesday’s State Press was a farce. In her one-sided fashion, she attempted to make Coach Brock look like a martyr, while making Ms. Weaver out to be the caster of the first stone. Coach Brock has admitted to making those racial remarks. As I see it, the context in which he meant them is irrelevant, for he said badly what need not have been said at all. Ms. Martin’s lily-white statement that “perhaps minorities are a bit too sensitive,” is shocking. Does she mean to say that racism exists, but minorities are overreacting to it. Or, does she mean to say that racism does not exist, but that minorities simply imagine that it does. Either way you meant it Julie, open your eyes and look about you, because all is not well in the kingdom. Your statement about minorities being too sensitive is a backwards and impractical answer to a long standing problem. Finally Ms. Martin, I do not accuse you of being, nor do I suggest that you are a racist. 1 do, though, accuse you of being and suggest that you are naive. Michael A. Ward Journalism Senior Tuesday, October 7,1980 State Press Page 5 letters U.S. has reached its breaking point, Iran Editor: What we are seeing here, reach the point where we Let me begin with a suggestion — Speak for Dave, is a shift in the are FED UP! As the saying yourself Dave! As one of the thinking of the American goes, “ Nice guys finish anti-Iranian demonstrators people. America has been so last," and the United States in last Friday’s (Sept. 26) tolerant for so long, and we has been assuming that last fracas, I can assure you, I have been so consistently position consistently since wasn’t embarrassed in the stabbed in the back for our the end of the war in Viet­ least by the actions or trouble, that the people of nam. this country are beginning to sentiments of the crowd. T he C o n s titu tio n guarantees the rights of the people (as in citizens) of the United States, and I am not alone in the belief that the Constitution was written to protect the rights of Editor: American citizens, not In regards to the remarks that Mr. Brock made outsiders who advocate the concerning the Black woman desiring to work with the destruction of this country. baseball team, I would like to voice the following: And so, it seems that the White people are going to have to learn that Black people of this country aren't people don’t play that shit. He says things in jest, as susceptible to the “Big which are a not-forgotten part of our history. For Lie" propaganda technique many years Blacks “accepted that shit,” but we as they used to be, and I can burned inside. We have worked too hard and long to easily see how the hear a “Christian” man joke along these lines. Mr. Brock is in a position of authority, and as we’ve seen development of an in­ credulous population would at this school in the past year, coaches seem to think be especially disconcerting they can abuse this authority. We’ll have no more of to an aspiring journalist. this. Fire his ass! Don Williams The Iranians who d e m o n s tr a te d F r id a y provoked the confrontation which ensued. Their aim was to get media coverage — they got it, and if you are Editor: going to be a news person, Forgive me for saying it so abruptly, but that guest you have to accept the risks editorial by Sherri R. Smith is stupid. If Coach James involved in covering volatile Brock is guilty of prejudice, it is in favor of blacks. situations. His mistake in his dealings with the young black girl I hope it is becoming clear who is accusing him of discrimination, was in treating to the people of Iran that the her, and talking to her, as though she was an in­ United States has just about telligent adult. Well, he’ll know better next time. In reached the breaking point, the meantime, let’s hope the poor creature’s com­ and until the hostages are plaints and accusations are not taken seriously by returned, their complaints anyone, although I am sure that nothing will embitter are likely to fall on deaf Brock, or make him less fair in his dealings with both ears. blacks and whites. Dan K. 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CUJTOm hi-fi PISCOUnT cente« Page 6 State Press Tuesday, October 7,1980 T h re e A S U Ira n ia n s tu d e n ts s u m m o n ed to T e m p e c o u rt MIKE, DO you ALWAYS use don't notes when YOUCALLA GIRLONTHE YOU? | . / PHONE7 By Vivian Warner Three ASU Iranian students were summoned Monday to appear in Tempe Justice Court for assault charges filed by Maricopa County Attorney Charles Hyder. Dana Shirazi, a sophomore in engineering science; and engineering science seniors Azarang Mirkhah and William Wadad Galt have been accused by the University Police of allegedly assaulting Tempe newspaper photographers. The assaults allegedly occurred during a Sept. 26 demonstration in which violence erupted between approx­ imately 30 Iranians protesting U.S. involvement in the IranIraq war and nearly 350 American student counter­ demonstrators. State Press photographers Lars Jones and William Ashby and Tempe Daily News photographer Brian Brainerd filed yOUSHOULDTRYIT WELL, NO, I HNDI HAVEA NOTORPI- LOTMORECONFIDENCE NARILY.. IF EVEWORKEDOUT WHATI'M GOING10 SAY INADVANCE. complaints with the University Police, claiming they were attacked by Iranians who tried to prevent them from taking pictures. University Police conducted an investigation into the assaults. State officials subsequently filed charges on behalf of the University. The three Iranian students have been summoned to appear in court Oct. 20. Both Mirkhah and Galt have been charged with Class 1 misdemeanor assault. The maximum penalty is a $1,000 fine and/or six months in jail. Shirazi has been charged with Class 1 and Class 3 misde­ meanor assaults. The later charge carries a maximum penalty of a $500 fine and/or 30 days in jail. 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Be it the creative imagination used to produce Star Wars, The Black Hole, and The Empire Strikes Back, or the more scientific approach of hypothesis test­ ing and experimentation, the distant galaxies of science fiction coalesce into reality with the advanced technology now being developed at a company called TRW. LOW CALORIE EATERY • BAKERY • DAIRY DESSERTS Camelback Mall • Scottsdale • • • • • • MILKSHAKES • SUNDAES QUICHES • ENCHILADAS BLACK rOREST CAKE ZUCCHINI ROMANO CHILI RELLENO HOT APPLE STREUDEL A LA MODE • A ric h a n d c re a m y BLUEBERRY SUNDAE t h a t 's on ly 150 c a lo rie s now lose weight and enjoy your favorite foods! It was the Defense and Space Systems Group of TRW who made possible the Viking Lander biological experiment which looked for life on Mars and the High Energy Astronomical Observatory which looks for quasars, pulsars and black holes in deep space. Profession­ als at TRW-DSSG are now involved in such impressive technologies as high Over 80 delicious low-calorie gourmet entrees. EAT IN or TAKE OUT! A 14-day THINM SHEDD Diet Plan is available on request. V A L U A B L E C O U PO N z oQ13 o T INN ‘ <$lEDD OFF It tastes good & its good fo r y o u ! OFF 0HAHYEHTREE! o t * § O hours: 10 to 10. Monday Saturday Moon to 7 p.m. on Sunday < O A r • ■ ■ OFF I Expires: January 31, 1981 ■ ■ ■ I V A L U A B L E COUPON z 25C- 7027 E. Camelback Rd. (Just South of Macayo) I OFF N O V E M B E R 5 -6 to in te rvie w g ra du a tes in scie n ­ tific and te c h n ic a l disciplines. Contact the placement office to sche­ dule your appointment. If unable to meet with us, send your resume to: College Relations Bldg. R 5/B 196 ASU 1 0 /8 0 One Space Park Redondo Beach, CA 9 0 2 7 8 < > r~ c > 00 g 941-9398 _j ■ 2 5« g\ u c A com pany ca lle d TRW w ill be on cam pus... , 25( I *25C OFF energy lasers, communications systems, plus other future projects still consider­ ed science fiction. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C^ T R W O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M F H D E F E N S E A N D S PA C E S Y S T E M S G R O U P ENERGY SYSTEM S GROUP Tuesday, October 7,1980 State Press Page 7 Former state Sen. M cNulty made member of Regents By Scott Knutson Former state senator Jim McNulty was appointed to the Arizona Board of Regents Monday, filling the seat recently vacated by Phoenix lawyer Earl Carroll. Carroll resigned Sept. 12 after two years as a regent member following his appointment as a judge to the U S. District Court. In assigning McNulty to an eight-year term on the board, Gov. Bruce Babbitt said he had “truly earned the title of public servant.” “ He (McNulty) is a capable and dedicated man who gives 100 percent to every effort he undertakes,” Babbitt said. “I’m very pleased he has accepted this position and is once again working for the state of Arizona.” McNulty, a 1951 graduate of the University of Arizona Law College, is a practicing lawyer in Bisbee. He has served two terms on the state Board of Education, two terms on the state Bar Board of Governors and is a director of the UA Law College Alumni Foundation. McNulty served as a senator for the Democratic Party from 1969 to 1975. Kurt Freitag, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said McNulty’s credentials are “impeccable.” “We are glad he was chosen,” Freitag said. “ His interest in education has continu«« p »b » ® SAT scores down Regents to discuss entrance policies By Pat O’Connell A committee of the full Arizona Board of Regents this weekend will tell the board college entrance requirements should remain the same, despite a yearly drop in the nation­ wide admission test scores. The regents will also discuss a timetable for the opening of the Westside Branch Campus and review budget requests from all three universities. Recent reports from the nationwide organization, College Board, in Washington, D.C., report scores on Scholastic Ap­ titude Tests are down three points from last year, and the American College Testing Program is showing a slight dip in test results. However, William Phillips, the regents’ academic planning coordinator, said the Academic Affairs Committee will ad­ vise the board not to change the admission policy. “They feel the academic process is working relatively well,” Phillips said. Regent Esther Capin said a recent review of admission guidelines is a “check” to make sure the system is operating at full potential. “I think it has to do with admitting as many students as possible,” she said. “We studied certain existing review guidelines to make sure everything is working properly. It I j w x 'n m i . i . i . i . i : « ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — Honorary — Meeting/Picnic Pima Room - M.U. 3:30 then to Daly Park Wednesday, Oct. 8 GOOD FUN! Juft Ox* Sandwich I f * That toed! m u a x lap Cato ■ *i *aa 962-6113 S6M056 CORONA PRODUCTIONS presents PROFESSIONAL BOXING a t th e Palace W e s t T heatre, 2 0 3 W e s t Adams S tre e t, on Thursday evening, October 9 , 1 9 8 0 a t 7 :3 0 P.M . M A IN E V E N T Freddie Roach VS. Pedro “El Coloradito" fro m Phoenix. 17 wins. 1 loss. 8 knockouts. 1 2 2 lbs. Trained by the g re a t Eddie Futch (trainer of Joe Frazier. Ken N o rto n and 9 oth e r world champs!) G O V IZ a lB Z fro m j uarez. Mexico. 16 wins. 4 losse 14 knockoot8 1 2 2 lbs Managed by high , regarded Chato Gomez. B E M I-M A IN -W E L T E R W IIP H T B C lS C O O rteg a VS« from Los Angeles 12 wins, no losses. 12 knockouts. Ring Magazine's P rospect of the M onth A g a in s t o p p o n e n t t o b e on no u n co d w ith in n e a t fe w days. L IG H T /H E A V Y W E IG H T S Clayton "Savage** Ross of Phoenix 1 75 lbs VS. Leslie Robinson of Los Angeles. 1 7 5 lbs. California D'-amcn. B e lt Champ PLUS 2 other action fights. This is the first of monthly fights at the Palace West. Tickets from $6 .0 0 available at Diamond's Selectaseat, Hayden W est Theatre, and Palace WesL (254-6401) Joe Marciano, an ASU Broadcasting Major, will ba the announcer. LOUIS RUBINO, M atchm aker. Publicist. appears to be.” In Arizona, a student has to be within the top 50 percent of his graduating class to be admitted to a state university. Students who do not meet those requirements can also be admitted on the basis of SAT or ACT test scores. Capin said the admissions policy was “liberal” compared to other university systems because admissions standards had been relaxed since 1973. Phillips said the relaxed admission standards were not causing overcrowded campuses, which are only responsive to Arizona’s rapid growth rate. He added some sort of admission control was being re­ tained although some states’ universities have totally open admission. This weekend the board will also hear a report by regent Rudy Campbell, chairman of the Mission and Scope Commit­ tee, on the progress of the timetable for the Westside Branch Campus. “We’ve just looked at some sites, which we’ll present to the board,” Campbell said. “We don’t know what we want to do at this time.” Pending the board’s approval, the proposal will be taken to continued page 8 £» Daily Double TEMPE CENTER COCKTAIL LOUNGE JEW ELERS Doubles for $1 FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS 8 -1 0 p .m . Monday - Friday Diam onds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry XÏÏ)IRsxmiraQn 3001 S. 40 St. 268-6991 W atch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 i*S36363SSS3SX***JI lhe I Not a health food restaurant h u t a restaurant th a t serves healthy food th at Zooks and tastes $ vod/Z/f good earth R ESTAURANT & BAKERY RESTAURA T W O LOCATIONS 4102 EAST THOM AS R0At> - P+fO Ehll*, A 2 got SOUTH M IU - ( C O X N iR UNIVERSITY < M l u ) T E M P E ,A Z (J+fiMC/tLYbfotrru OA#K) Famous Three-Egg Omelets Creative Sandwiches Good Earth (lean roast beef, turkey, etc Our Favorite (vegetables) ........................ Cashew C h ic k e n ................................... Double C h eese................................................ 3.45 Fresh S p in ach .................................................. Road Runner (avocados, artichokes, etc.) 3.65 Fiesta (green chili peppers, etc.) . . . . . . . 3 80 Huevos R ancheros.................................... 3 95 395 Charlie Chan's Tuna The Vagabond (cheeses, fresh fruits, etc.) .................................................. 3.50 Fabulous Desserts The Good Earth Tostada .................................................................................4.70 Famous Carrot C a k e .......................................................................... 3.25 The Cood Earth Burrito ...................................................................................4(>5 A p p le Crumb Coffee C a k e ..................................................................8!> Cookies (oatmeal, carob chip, peanut butter) ......................................................................... Frozen Y o g u rt....................................................................................3.00 Great Salads (heaped high!) Yogurt Cream P i e .............................................................. 3.50 Garden Patch Vegetable .................................................................................2 95 Fresh Fruit B o w l..................................................................................2-2® New Age Spinach S a la d ................................................................................... 3.50 Pumpkin or Banana B r e a d ..................................................................60 Haagen-Dazs Natural Ice C r e a m ......................................................95 Mediterranean Sunshine S a la d ....................................................................... 3.75 Cashew Chicken S a la d ..................................................................................... ^ 65 Guaymas Shrimp Salad ...................................................................................4.^5 Natural Fruit/Frozen Yogurt Shakes ............ 1.75 J *1 .......................... 1.75 The Jogger (papaya juice, pineapple, orange, coconut, yogurt) ................................. Sunshine Special (egg. yogurt, honey, fresh orange juice, etc.) L 17* C .................1.75 4» /; .. and a selection of Fine Wines V 7» X 'y’ Page 8 State Press Tuesday, October 7,1980 More about More about M cN ulty-------- Regents. SPECIAL ^ continued Irom pag. 7 been demonstrated during his time in the Legislature. ” Freitag said McNulty has taken a “liberal side of view, at least as it relates to educa­ tional subjects.’’ " I don’t think it's necessarily important for a member on the board to think identically on every point of view as we (ASA) do.” he said. “But he should be someone who is openminded on most subjects. ” Tom Ajamie, president of Associated Students, said he considered McNulty to be the “most qualified person in the state.' T advocated his appoint- HALF-FOOT HOAGIE ment,” Ajamie said. “Jim is continued from page 7 a fine man. He’s very the Legislature “to see if they’re willing to go ahead and adopt the timetable,” Campbell said. . . qualified for the position.” The Legislature has already approved $150,000 for initial Ajamie said McNulty’s ap­ pointment will aid student development of the project, and must allocate future funding lobbyists when they ap­ for the campus. Other matters to be discussed by the board include ap­ proach the regents on proval of a proposed $10.6 million budget for ASU to expand various issues. academic instruction and research for the 1981-82 school “ He’s going to be a strong year. .. . . , , student advocate,” he said. Areas being considered for funding next year include re­ “He’s very intelligent and quests for a science library, addition in computer services open-minded.” and faculty increases. The regents will also discuss 1980 enrollment reports, im­ McNulty will not be a swing vote for the liberal- plementation of a Doctor of Public Administration Degree at conservative votes on the ASU, revenue bonding and policy concerning alcoholic nine-member board, but beverages on campus. should be responsive to liberal issues, Ajamie 1 DAY FUN TRIP added. Injured student recovering slowly By Rich Palmay Mark Vacanti, the ASU junior business major who was critically injured in an assault at a fraternity party in late August, is making progress, his doctor said Monday. “As far as I’m concerned he’s out of the coma but he’s not as responsive as you or I,” said Dr. Robert Dunn, the neurosurgeon attending Vacanti at Mesa Lutheran Hospital. Vacanti, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, was injured on Aug. 26 when an unknown assailant hit him in the head with a 2-by-4 board after the attacker and two com­ panions were denied entrance to an SAE party. The police said Monday there have been no arrests made in connection with the incident. Vacanti, 21, is not able to talk, but he periodically wakes up and has been responding to certain people with arm movements, Dunn said. “His prognosis is guarded,” he said. “There is a possibility for improvement for a year after the injury and that s what we’re counting on.” Although Vacanti is slowly getting better, Dunn said his chances for a full recovery are “10 percent or less.” He added Vacanti would “most probably have weakness on the left side” but there would not be total paralysis. He also said Vacanti could regain his speech, although it may not be as good as it once was. Vacanti will probably go to a head-injury rehabilitation center, but not for at least another two weeks, Dunn added. An SAE pledge said Monday the musical group Blue Shoes, which was playing at the SAE house when Vacanti was in­ jured, raised about $3,000 for Vacanti and his family at a Sept. 17 benefit concert. Ron Frasco, SAE philanthropies chairman, said the frater­ nity is organizing more fund raisers with Vacanti and his family in mind. “We’re praying for him, visiting a lot and outside of that, it’s all we can do. It’s just a matter of time,” he said. $1.40 daily THE BEER IS HERE! Special Happy Hours 4 til 10 Michelob 40c Through Coors 35c 10 / 10 / 8O Montezuma’s Castle Oak Creek Canyon Sedona - Flagstaff SAT.y OCT. 11 SALAMI TURKEY HAM TURKEY SALAMI MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY fK X CRCAM STORE *19.00 the journey associates FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FRANCES 964-1278 705 S. FOREST ACROSS FROM DAX 894-6996 W sM m k >. A<~ - ¡ÉÉ No, Mr. Babcock. Yes, Mr. Burns. Never, Ms. Little. Never. Ì L \ ¡?4 Study in Latin America h s You are eligible to participate in the Exchange Program between ASU and three Mexican univer­ sities if you can effectively read, speak, and write Spanish. « Students will live in private homes for cultural immersion into the daily life of the people and their language. £> á fK tm * /A v m *■ •VC* *4 '*»ôkÆ»3rf - y APPLICATIONS ARE DUE OCTOBER 13. S u rn T T r For descriptive brochure and application forms contact: Center for Latin American Studies Room 213 - Social Science Bldg. Phone 965-5127 Bust loose with Cuervo Gold. Dashit onthe rocks and add asplash of grapefruit, tour mouth’s been waiting for it all week. i* * * & v T Cuervo Esp X -\ ^ , . 4, « -j V ' 90 Probi irilporteil 4nd bottled by © 1980 Heutrlemine Hertford, Conn Tuesday, October 7,1980 State Press Page 9 W o rksh o p Solar project granted national expansion By Bruce Levine ASU has received a $600,000 federal grant to set up models of a suc­ cessful campus solar workshop in 48 cities across the nation, the workshop’s creator said Monday. Dr. Stanley Mumma, architecture professor, sa id an a d d itio n a l $400,000 could be allotted to extend the program past the first two years if the expansion is suc­ cessful. Mumma originally ap­ plied for a $1 million grant but the Department of Energy has opted to make the additional money contingent to the initial success of the pro­ gram. S h o u ld M u m m a ’s project succeed, the $400,000 w ould be disbursed by the govern­ ment sometime between now and September 15, 1981. “The models would be set up in 91 major m etro p o litia n a re a s across the country if the $1 m illio n cam e through,” he said. M um m a’s tw o-day workshop already has taught more than 2,000 homeowners to build and erect solar water heaters in their own homes. Jim Newberry, one of the three workshop teachers, said the twoyear-old workshop owes its success to the fact that solar energy is so highly economical for a house with more than two residents. The solar system begins to pay for itself almost immediately in savings on electric bills, he said. Normally when a federal grant is made to a u n iv e r s ity f a c u lty member, the school re­ tains between 41 percent to 55 percent of the grant to pay for lighting, airconditioning and other building maintenance costs. However, since the full amount of the loan has not been disbursed yet, ASU has agreed to retain a lesser amount of the grant so that more of the money can be diverted to the program itself. CONTACT LENSES' so ft* ALPHA LAM BDA DELTA — Honorary — Meeting /Picnic Pima Room - M.U. 3:30 then to Daly Park Wednesday, Oct. 8 GOOD FUN! I I 1 I I I I I I I I I OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY HARD TRIAL W EARING PERIOO FOR CONTACT LENSES •S o ft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism Available •Professional Fee Not Included Fill your doctor’s prescription. FOR APPOINTMENT OH INFORMATION EYE EXAM 941 5228 DR.W .G. AMES OPTOMETRIST FOR GLASSES OPEN >3666 N. MILLER RD. "°rn u ■ Suite 114 S co ttsdale ♦20 Srt- OPEN SOON Enroll Now For W inter Term on the Islamic religion. A lth eid e ’s re s e a rc h , funded in part by a $3,500 g ran t fro m G e o rg e Washington University, is not yet complete. Although he has been ac­ cused of being overly critical of the media, Altheide said his main goal is “to improve the kind of information we get from journalism. ” PIANO RENTALS $22.00 a month 242-4321 ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 3409 W. Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES 7995 "I don’t know if it will be substantially lower, but it will be a lesser amount,” he added. and that they were all against the American peo­ ple.” He also said journalists did not take the time to gain a full understanding of the United States’ past role in Iran or the Iranians’ Islamic beliefs. There were 34 reports about Iranian students in the United States, Altheide said, compared with five reports 10% For M o il S o il Lens«» Mumma said he did not know exactly how much less will be retained. In addition, he said coverage of Iranian students in the United States was misleading. “Almost all coverage was unfavorable,” Altheide said. “Coverage tended to present the students, as though they were the enemy. “The message Americans got was that Iranian students were all proKhomeini, that they were all for the taking of hostages 7 9 95 sac ut Kunn Mrmmsamtnts Media misrepresents Iran, prof says By Deborah Levin Media coverage of the Ira­ nian crisis has misled the public by focusing a disproportionate amount of attention on chanting demonstrators and mobs, an ASU assistant professor of sociology said. Television’s entertain­ ment format influences what cam era operators and reporters look for as newsworthy, Dr. David Altheide said. “Television doesn’t want to be in­ formative if it can’t be enter­ taining.” In an eight-month study of Iranian crisis television coverage, Altheide analyzed data and videotapes from more than 400 newscasts to ta lin g 11 hours of c o v e ra g e . A lth e id e represented 50 days’ worth of news in his analysis. “My aim is to determine what effect the newsgather­ ing process has over time on what is finally presented to the public as news,” Altheide said. “American people have suffered by not having a more solid picture of what the crisis is all about.” Television’s emphasis on short, visual entertainment formats is partly to blame for this, he said. Altheide added the use of visual props by networks also creates a false impres­ sion. Camera crews supplied signs (visual props) in E n g lis h to Ira n ia n demonstrators who did not speak English, he said. “The thing that was really stressed was films of crowds rb a n tin g and demonstra­ ting,” he said. “You’d get the impression that Iranians like crowds.” Under the Shah of Iran’s rule, the historical and cultural background of Iran was the information least emphasized in Iran-related news reports, Altheide said. From Nov. 4 through June 7, there were 43 reports about the shah’s health and status compared with nine reports pertaining to the shah’s history as a ruler, he said. 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMES 1 FOR FREE INFORMATION MAIL COUPON TO: CMSI. 1520 E. Apache Blvd., Tempo 85281 Name A Division of CMS, Inc. • Fashion Modeling • Photographic Modeling •TV Commercial Modeling •Tots thru Adults •Self-Improvement • Day and Evening Classes 966-4181 Lunt Ave. p izza h a lf •price w ith your c o lle g e I.D. I I I I T he L unt Ave. M arble C lu b ’s worldfamous deep-dish pizza — half-price every Tuesday from 9 pm to mid­ night. All you need is your College I.D. (2 Pizzas Per Table Limit.) (Offer not good on take-outs.) r a im iHcxN I ilN N U , G o o d o n ly a t 1 2 1 2 E . A p a c h e B lv d . - Page 10 State Press Tuesday, October 7,1980 T.V. INFLATION FIGHTERS C o lo r Console & SKCIAI Portable T V 25 color console 100% *125.00 'S quarantee _____ Jackman Television 1314 S, Country Club Mesa, AZ 86201 833-4142 After Iwo years, you kind of wonder who taught whom. use celebrated it's 100th anniversary by defeating ASU 23-21. The game also was the climax of USC’s homecoming week. On hand for the halftime celebration with the band were Fleetwood Mac’s MIc Fleetwood, below left, and Stevie Nicks, below right. For graduating seniors, your education is just beginning. Share your knowledge with others in a developing country and begin to learn a new language. Experience different cultures. Travel. Improve your skills through practical day-to-day work. Just ask us about opportunities in math, science, health, business, home economics, agriculture and other specialties. Whatever your major or minor, just ask. P€HC€ Applications and information ON CAMPUS TODAY & TOMORROW Across from Danforth Chapel cm K ■ ■ it * Corner of Hardy & University — 1 mile west of ASU 968-0653 - ■** A-78 B-78 C-78 E-78 Includes Points, Plugs, Condenser, Set Timing, Scope Analysis, Free Lube its the BIGGEST. It’s the B E S T it’s BOND. A n d K fO M ALBERT R. BROCCOLI pceserits ■ * 13”, 14” & 15” 13”, 14” & 15" 13”, 14” & 15” 13”, 14” & 15” i r ♦ 7 4 0 0 New pads and shoes. Rotors cut and drums tuned $ 1 3 88 Most cars 12 months payment plan available with Chevron Card Towing Available Lowest Rates in Town!! 10% ASU i i Discount with I.D. i On All i i Mechanical Work i Discount Good i on Specials i Offer expires October 31. ROGER MOORE , ' as IAN FLEMING S JAM ES BOND 007" ■• ' 4,”; , THE SPY WHO ! LOVED ME SPECIALS GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD BRAKE JOB ^ m 7 Balance & Mounting Included. Lube & Oil Change Special 4 quarts 10 W 30 oil i U if DISCOUNT TIRE SPECIAL 2 for ♦8000 plus F.E.T. $33.88 - 4 cyl. $36.88 - 6 cyl. $39.88 - 8 cyl. ★ / OPEN 24 HOURS — ASU Tune-Up Special ★ ★ THE UNION I\ \\W iM i 1 * V ft 1Ë / i t i ~ 1 ■ i UNIVERSITY CHEVRON Chevron ★ TUES. & WEDS. • OCT. 7 & n J| 8 SHOWTIMES 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. • SUNDAY 7 p.m. ONLY THE UNION CINEMA ' LOWER LEVEL OF THE M U. I TTTET\ ADMISSION S1.50 WITH VALID I D. t IfL M J $2.00 WITHOUT Tuesday, October 7,1980 State Press Page 11 $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES M en's Cut $ 8 00 Blow Drv $10.00 W o m an 's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 All Cuts Include Shampoo A Conditioner If Needed Coupon expires Oct. 13, 1980 W e Use and Recommend * REDKEN 966-9061 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES Mon -Fri 9 30-5 30 Sal 9 00-5 00 THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON (til Raskin. Entrryr l . f M ake a good p lace better. Many low-income and elderly people in America are doing just that with the help of VISTA volunteers. VISTAs are college seniors just like you who have majored in social studies, liberal arts subjects, health, architecture, urban planning, business or law. Now they work in housing, energy conservation, health care, consumer protection and other vital issues. Ask about one-year assignments. Applications and information ON CAMPUS TODAY & TOMORROW Across from Danforth Chapel COMMUTE TeJL VISEA VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO AMERICA TOUT** c m J E L iX COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY 909 E. LEMON, (602) 966-0842 TEMPE ARIZONA. 85281 8 p.m.-CLOSE fsi I9<6 BICYCLE TUNE-UP $ 7 9 5 plus parts WITH COUPON Tune-Up Includes: Adjustment •Brakes •Gears •Headset •Crank •Wheel Cones Complete Lubrication Minor Wheel Tuning Offer expires 10/17/80. \THE 60* W ine Coolers 25* Beer rv’Saiobh.k TO LADIES TO LADIES T E M P E ,ARE. Wednesday Night BEER BASH 9-12 with Happy Hour Prices 933 East University (In Tempe Town Plaza) 966-2508 happy hour Monday - Friday 4-7 25c Beers $2.00 Pitchers 60c Wine Page 12 State Press October 7,1980 ite . u io ie » »****** Tuesday, ■ — ’ ra y e — '— 0 cotillo residents still fight for crosswalk crosswalk without a signal would make the potential for a By Michael Consol The students are demanding a crosswalk on Apache A petition for the marking off of a crosswalk in front of the rear end accident. Ocotillo Hall dormitory will be circulated starting Wednes­ between McAllister and College Avenue, where a former But several residents said the present crosswalks are not walkway was covered over with asphalt five years ago. day, the Ocotillo Hall Council president said Monday. good enough. Since then, an unidentified student painted one on, but that “The petition has not been typed up yet, but it will be ready “The crosswalks we have now are too for apart,” said John crosswalk has either faded or been painted over, and chains to sign by Wednesday,” Joe Forster said. B o u r i s k , a freshmanJiberal arts major. “ If they don tgiveus Forster added there is no set number of signatures needed, have been put up on both sides of the street to block passage but "numbers will talk.” Ron Krosting, Tempe Traffic Operations supervisor, said a crosswalk (in front of Ocotillo), I’m just gonna cross the street anyway." The petition is a follow-up to last month’s protest at Apache he does not think the petition has much chance of success. Boulevard and McAllister Street when approximately 200 Terry Postgate, a junior physical education major, added "At this point I think the chances are pretty slim due to the Ocotillo and Sahuaro Hall residents marched in the street for "I don’t see why they don’t engineer a bridge over Apache several minutes chanting, "We want a crosswalk’ and fact that the restrictions on that crosswalk in the past are still like they have on University.” valid,” he said. "There are two crosswalks already, and a holding up traffic. SSIIHIIIIIIMlimumHIIIIIMIIlfHIIHMHIIIIMIHIHIBHIIIimillliniMlHimramiiwi» c o l l a g Need a GOOD Roommate Or A GOOD Place To Live? e The National Association of Accountants will meet at 4 p.m. today in the MU Pima Room. Campus Right to Life will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the MU Apache Room. The Organization for Renewable Energy will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the MU Yavapai Room for a solar energy slide show and discussion. Beta Alpha Psi will meet at noon Oct. 9 in the MU Gold Room. Speaker John Jacobs, director of informa­ tion systems at Salt River Project will discuss the future of computers in business. The Arizona Coalition Against Registration and the Draft will meet at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 9 in MU Room 211. The American Society for Personnel Administration will meet at 3:40 p.m. Oct. 9 in Business Administration Room 401. Speaker Diana Regner from Career Services will discuss "Preparation for Getting a Job: What employers are looking for.” Associated General Contractors will meeet at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 9 in ECA 320. Speaker Gary Lisk of AGC Building Chapter will discuss the mid-year board meetings. The Gay Academic Union will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 9 in the MU. A general business meeting will be followed by a talk from Steve Horn, formerly with the Mesa Police Department. /^IM PO RT PARTS« ^M ACHIN E SHOPS 1324 W. UNIVERSITY TEMPE -8 9 4 -9 6 7 7 9 LOCATIONS IN ARIZONA OPEN SUNDAY DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN • DATSUN TOYOTA • HONDA ALL OFFERS GOOD WITH THIS AD THRU 10-10-80 SPARK PLUGS 21 pc. BOSCH. NIPPON DENSO. HITACHI FOR VW. OATSUN, HONDA, TOYOTA 0 0 4 " “ CLYMERS M etric Socket Set only $7 9 5 SHOP REPAIR MANUALS TOYOTA, HONDA WRENCH SETS 25% OFF 12-pc. METRIC COMBINATION AIR FILTERS MOST MODELS ANY WHICH LIST FOR $6.00 OR LESS AT PRICE “A" OIL FILTERS MOST MODELS ANY WHICH LIST FOR $6.00 OR LESS AT PRICE “A" 301 E. BROADWAY— MESA — 833-8934 1324 W. UNIVERSITY — TEMPE — 894-9677 OPEN SUNDAY_________ GLOBAL MOUNTAINEERING CO. •Let us match your need with a carefully screened person or dwelling. —Registration Fee Required —Call for Appointment 244-1142 1615 E. Driftwood Dr. Tempe, AZ 85283 BOB SMALL 838-0321 Licensed and Insured For Your Protection RENTAL SCREENING SERVICE •4040 E. McDowell, No. 401 The Citizens’ Party of Tampa will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the MU Yuma Room. The Amateur Radio Society will meet at 1:40 p.m. Oct. 8 in the MU Yuma Room. Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 3 p.m. Oct. 8 in the MU Pima Room. After a short business meeting, there will be a picnic at Daly Park. Women in Communications will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8 in Stauffer Hall, Room 207. Guest speaker will be Linda Alvarez, co-anchor for KPNX-TV news. Learn to Rock Climb INTRODUCING U ß G E IM ß P E E ß C lü C ’ GET A LARGE 16" PIZZA W ITH PEPPERONI OR o M USHROOM ± < £ FOR ONLY N O Ü û AND FOUR PEPSI'S a * 4.95 PLUS TAX 903 S. RURAL ROAD Tuesday, October 7,1900 State Press Page 13 pw ASU census response good, planner say s By David Schwartz Response to the 1980 census taken in April was surprisingly good in the ASU dormitories but fell off drastically in the Sin City area, a Tempe planner has said. Fred Osgood said some of the students living in apartments east of Rural Road just did not bother to fill out the form. “Many of the students said, ‘Gee this is a lot of trouble. I’ll put it into my circular file and get to it later,”’ he added. He also said some students were confused and thought they were going to be counted on their parents’ census forms. High school students are counted with their parents, but col­ lege students are not. “The census takers did go around and make follow-ups, but the Hm* they got back to the students were either gone for the summer or away studying,” Osgood added. He said low census figures in Sin City also resulted from a 28.9 vacancy rate in that area when the original census was taken. June Marshall, La Paz Apartments manager, said her complex has 48 vacancies and nearby Cortez Apartments has 40 vacancies. She said that figure has changed little since the April census. Because residence officials stressed the students to fill out the census applications, the dormitories came within two or three people of preliminary census figures, Osgood said. The census forms were put in the students' mailboxes, and a census taker went around the dorms to collect them. Some 5,000 students returned the applications, Osgood said. "We’re now waiting for the the preliminary figures to see if the numbers make sense with water consumption records and building permits,” he added. Jim Alexander, director of the management services department, said although it would be hard to pinpoint a specific deficient area, his department plans to challenge the census numbers. “We are prepared to challenge the census counts because the higher our population count, the more distribution of money will be, ” Alexander said. One criterion of how much federal revenue a state gets is population The state also shares in money received fom the vehicle user tax, state sales tax and income tax on a pro-rata basis. “We can’t really know what an uncounted resident in each area will cost us until the figures are final because we don’t know what the dollar distribution will be,” Alexander added. The impact of an uncounted resident will be determined on Jan. 1, when the final figures will be compiled, divided into demographics and sent to the president. Y C U CAN SKYDIVE!! •Professional instruction •Classes Saturday & Sunday •Jump same day •Observation rides •Radio communication with students •Free movies available for groups •Call for free brochure 966-2513 ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH M e m b e r U .S . A e re ch u ie A m o s H A IR S TA LG M L REQ. $12 H A IRCUT... FOR ONLY $10 i ri s Nsdbal, senior microbiology major, was one of many students donating blood in the Cochise room of the MU Monday. Nadbal said this was the second time she had given blood. Arizona Blood Services will be on campus through Friday. REG. $40 PERM ... FOR ONLY $30 (long hair slightly higher) CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 946-4426 • 941-5181 NEW CUSTOM ERS ONLY Offer excludes Don KMS NucleoProtein Hair Care Products — O ffe r e x p ire s 1 1 / 1 4 / 8 0 — T u e s ,w e d en-T h u rs Evenings Just North of Thomas Rd. 2924 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale Page 14 State Press Tuesday, October 7,1980 USC quarterback Gordon Adams poors through the amog In the Coliseum and surveys his receiver’s pat­ terns. Adams had a field day, completing 20 of 29 passes for 226 yards and two touchdowns. Devils edged out by T rojan passer When ASU tight end Ron Wetzel scored on a 12-yard touchdown pass with four minutes left in the game Saturday against USC, it looked like the Sun Devils just might upset the No. 4 Trojans. But it was up to the defense to hold the Trojans and get the ball back with enough time for the offense to work with. For a brief moment it looked like the Sun Devil defense would do just that. After USC returned the kick off to their own 28 yard line, tailback Marcus Allen picked up seven yards on two carries and USC was faced with a critical third down and three. E verybody expected another Allen sweep behind the monstrous USC front wall. So did ASU. Trojan quarterback Gor­ don Adams faked to Allen and threw an 18-yard com­ pletion to his favorite target of the day, Hoby Brenner, to keep the ball and run off more time. “They put a lot of people on the line and their linebackers were playing run, so I just slipped into the flat — wide open — and Gor­ don (Adams) hit me,” Bren­ ner said. “Brenner was definitely the main receiver on the play,” Adams said. “ If he wasn’t open, I was going to look for (Vic) Rakhshani, but he (Brenner) was so open I had to hit him.” The Sun Devils got the ball back with 22 seconds, after USC missed a 43-yard field goal attempt by Eric Hipp. ASU junior quarterback Mike Pagel hit wide receiver John Mistier for a 20-yard gain to the ASU 46 yard line. After an incomplete pass, ASU head Coach Darryl Rogers opted to try a 72-yard field goal with four seconds to go in the game. The kick “ Plus the wind was blow­ ing in the right direction.” Despite the wind, if it weren’t for the big catch by Brenner with two minutes to go, ASU might have had a realistic chance. The Adams-to-Brenner combination was a thorn in ASU’s side the entire game. The two hooked up for seven completions and 87 yards. “I’ve never had that many catches before in my life,” Brenner said. “But they were keying on Allen and doubling the wideouts which left me open on the delay patterns.” “We saw weaknesses in their secondary, so we thought we could throw more,” Adams said. The USC quarterback completed 20-29 passes for 226 yards. Two plays after the open­ ing kickoff, the Devils recovered an Allen fumble on the USC 25. ASU couldn’t make a first down and Scott Lewis came on to try a 49-yard field goal, which be missed wide right. After forcing USC to punt, ASU was driving the ball against the Trojan defense when a hard hit by Trojan safety Ronnie Lott caused Gerald Riggs to fumble on the USC 18 yard line, ending the drive. “It was a big play,” Lott said, describing the Riggs fumble, “because they could have gotten a quick lead. “I’m a leader on this team. I have to make those kinds of plays.” USC took the ball and drove it 82 yards in 10 plays with Allen scoring a twoyard touchdown run. Hipp added the extra-point Tem pe Please Join Us For SHABBAT SERVICES re lè R e p a i r Oct. 10th, 1980 • 7:30 p.m. Hillel— Union of Jewish Students Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive Followed by movie “The Fixer” 2239 E. APACHE BLVD, TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 967 4614 Expert Repairs on Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki & Suzuki Top quality work is preceded only by excellent reputation. FALL SPECIAL Free Spark Plugs or Oil Change • « la ti ▼ iiM a .im A S e r v i r a continued pag« 17 That’s when General Dynamics' representatives will be on your campus to talk to you about your future. General Dynamics, a Fortune 100 company, is best known as the na­ tion’s leading defense contractor. But we have a wide-range of programs in many other commercial high-tech nology fields as well. You’ll find excellent career oppor­ tunities in nearly every engineering and scientific discipline, including computer sciences and business administration. deí Río ASU FOOTBALL FANS: Present this COUPON the night of this week’s football game & for any 2 dinners receive the 2nd dinner at: i / 2 PRICE! Or, if you prefer, send your resume to: BILL COLEMAN, Corporate College Relations Administrator GENERAL DYN AM IC S Pierre Laclede Center, C N -16 St. Louis, M O 63105 An Equal Opportunity Employer And, plan to attend our Corporate presentation the evening before our on-campus interviews. Details at your Placement Office. O C TO B ER 2V & 22 1300 N. Hayden Tempe, Az. . . . . W O -llO l For more information on careers in aerospace, electronics, telecommuni­ cations, data products, shipbuilding, tactical weaponry and other areas, be sure to pick up one of our brochures at your Placement Office and make an interview appointment. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Authentic Mexican Food Open Daily at 11 a.m. ■ ^ S u n d a y s at 4 p.m. SMft photo by L a » Jonaa was short by 20 yards and USC had victory No. 4. “We figured, ‘why not take a shot, they weren’t going to rush,’ and they didn’t,” Rogers said about the desperation attempt. ^ ■HRKSb IHRHS h By Pete Princo Tuesday, October 7,1980 State Press Page 15 Close, but no Cigar u s e 23 ASU 21 Photos by Lars Jones ABOVE: ASU’s Mark Hicks and Bryan Caldwell sandwich USC tailback Marcus Allan. BELOW: Mika Maloney makes a diving attempt at a sideline pass. Page 16 State Press Tuesday, October 7,1980 Astros claim first playoff victory By Jim Walters While the rest of the baseball world were digging in for the playoffs, the Houston Astros and the Los Angeles Dodgers went at it again, in Dodger Stadium, for the fourth straight day. The difference this time was it was winner takes all. The 162-game season, con­ densed into a one-game playoff. While the Dodgers won the games, the Astros took the money game and earned the Western flag. The last time that two teams met in a National League playoff was 18 years ago — way back in 1962. The Dodgers and the Giants were the two teams, the Dodgers were losers then too, as the Giants won the game on a three-run home run by Bob­ by Thompson. The Dodgers had led all year, but watched as the Giants whittled away at it, forcing the playoff. Now, in 1980, it was the Dodgers doing the chasing and the Astros trying to win their first title. The Astros came out quick in game four (the playoff game) and ran away from the Dodgers 7-1. Houston drew first blood with two unearned runs in the first inning and built their lead up to 7-0 by the fourth inning. First baseman Art Howe was the big gun for the Astros, hitting a two-run home run in the top of the third inning and added a tworun single in the fourth to make the score 7-0. The Astro6 got a complete game from Joe Niekro to close out the Dodger bid. The Dodgers came back in the bottom of the fourth in­ ning to score a run, but it was too little too late. Astro second baseman Joe Morgan was right when he said the Dodgers might take one, two or three, but they would have to win four to take the series. The Astros will be in Philadelphia tonight to take on the Phillies in the opener of the National League playoff. The American League will open Wednesday afternoon in Kansas City. The Phillies clinched the title in game No. 161, the fourth time they have won the National League East ti­ tle in the last five years. Third baseman Mike Schmidt was the hero for the Phillies hitting a two-run home run, his 48th of the season, in the top of the 11th in n in g to g iv e th e Philadelphia Phillies a 6-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. In the American League E ast, Reggie Jackson, formerly of ASU, hit his fourth home run in four games, a three-run shot (tyo. 41 on the season), to propel the New York Yankees to a 5-2 win over the Detroit Tigers to clinch the title, also Immigration Problems? FREE IN ITIA L C O N SU LTA TIO N H ARTEL,WENGER & WHITE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Opan Sat. 9-12 < v ‘ • '* 941-5006 •1M E. Indian School ltd. s u m O N « I A ST Complete Auto „ Painting IQ Q * 5 T T Q uality W ork G U A R A N TEED Expires Oct. 31,1980 Ron’s Auto Body A Painting 234 W. 4th St., Tempe, Az. 967-3597 »945-1127 Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey swats a homer In the aecond game of the Dodgers-Astros series. The Dodgers swept the Astros In three games to tie the division before dropping the playoff. in game No. 161. The Yankees’ foes in the American League West, the Kansas City Royals, ham­ mered the Minnesota Twins 17-1 in game No. 161 to keep a 13-game lead over the Oakland A’s. The Royals clinched the ti­ tle weeks ago and have been waiting for the winner of the East race. So on the last day of baseball every division was settled except for the Na­ tional League West. The wild and wooly National League West. On the final day of the season, the Dodgers and Astros were seperated by one game with one game to go. The Dodgers and the Astros had opened a threegame series that the Dodgers needed to sweep to have a chance at the title. That’s what they did and here is how they did it. The Dodgers were trailing 2-1 going into the ninth in­ ning of game No. 1. Astro starting pitcher Ken Forsch had two outs before the Dodgers rallied for a run in the ninth to tie the game and send it into extra in­ nings. Catcher Joe Ferguson led off the 10th inning with a home run that gave the Dodgers the victory and kept their chances alive. “I go up in that situation looking to hit at least a dou­ b le ,” F erguson said. “Forsch wasn’t losing com­ mand, it’s just he didn’t have that little extra.” “Big deal,” said Houston second basem an Joe Morgan. “So they won today. They still have to win three in a row.” On Saturday, the Dodgers did it again on the strength of a Steve Garvey solo home run, his 26th of the season and the seven-hit pitching of o n m c an so. SOUR FAULT/ © HAVE YOU EVER LEFT A POOft o>, Quarter Pounder'* with cheese, or McChickenr* . fo r $1.79 McDonald** * Apacha 1 OC Offer not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon per customer. Offer expires 10/16/80. M c D o n a ld 's (S> 1031 E. Apache, Tempe Staff photo by Urn Jones Defensive back Mika Richardson and Itnebackar Joay Lumpkin (55) sandwich Soujbem Cal’s tight and Hoby Brenner. Brenner made mincemeat of the Devil s secondant In USC s 23-21 win. continued from page 14 to give USC the early lead, 70. The score remained that way until ASU drove 79 yards for the tying score with eight minutes to play in the half. The touchdown came on a three-yard Pagel pass to Mistier, who had beaten AllAmerican safetyman Dennis Smith in the corner of the end zone. The next series, the Tro­ jans took the ball from their own 20 yard line to the ASU 16 behind Adams’ passing. He completed four-of-five passes for 39 yards in the drive that set up Hipp’s 33yard field goal, putting the Trojans on top 10-7. Just when it looked as if the Sun Devils would go into the locker room trailing by three or at the worst 10 points — the roof blew off. After the USC field goal, ASU couldn’t move and Mike Black booted a 32-yard punt from his own end zone that Jeff Fischer returned to the ASU 32. The next play Allen gained 16 yards and two plays later Adams fired a 15-yard touchdown strike to a wide open Jeff Simmons to give USC a 17-7 lead with 2:39 to g° After the kickoff, ASU drove the ball down to the USC 34 behind Pagel’s pass­ ing. But USC stiffened and ASU decided to try a 52-yard field goal by Lewis, which fell short, giving USC the ball on their own 34. USC, using the precision passing of Adams, took the ball 39 yards to the ASU 26, where Hipp kicked his second field goal of the game with no time left, giving USC a 20-7 halftime lead. The big play of the drive was a 12-yard pass from Adams to Allen, putting the ball on the Sun Devil 26. “On the swing pass before the half, I really got hit by somebody,” Allen said. “I felt real woozy in the locker room at halftime. ’’ In the second half, ASU drew first blood when Willie Gittens broke several tackles and scampered down the sidelines for a 59-yard touchdown run. “It was a great run,” Rogers said. “It brought us back in the game.” “On the touchdown run by Gittens, I got caught inside behind the tackle,” Lott said. “It was a great run.” After a USC punt, the momentum seemed to shift over to the Sun Devils’ side, until Pagel fumbled on the ASU 23 yard line. With their backs to the wall, the ASU defense rose to the occasion and held the Trojans on a third down-andtwo at the Sun Devil four. ASU linebacker Vernon Maxwell knifed through and dropped Allen for a six-yard loss. The Trojans settled for a 27-yard field goal. “Our defensive front is im­ proving with every game,” Rogers said. “They did a fine job on Allen (132 yards on 36 carries), he only averaged 3.7 yards per carry.” With nine minutes to go, ASU began to drive when Pagel hit Robert Weathers with a swing pass good for 33 yards down to the USC 38. A few running plays plus another completion to Weathers for 10 more yards, put the ball on the Trojan 14, where the Sun Devils were faced with a crucial fourth down and two. Instead of running the ball, Pagel play-faked and lofted a pass to Wetzel, who made a great catch and lumbered in­ to the end zone for the score. Rogers then decided to kick the ball deep instead of trying the onside kick. The defense couldn’t hold USC, and they ran the clock down to 22 seconds before the illfated field goal attempt by Lewis. Rugby team wins 9-3 The ASU rugby team had a tough match with Associated Graduate School of International Management (AGSIM) of Glendale Saturday winning 9-3. “Actually, you could say that it was fullback Ray Nelson’s nine points to their three,” said head Coach Barry Carter. “Including three points on penalty kicks." Carter thinks the match will help his team when they go up against one of the top teams from New Zealand this coming Saturday. “They played the same type of style that we’ll be meeting on Saturday,” Carter added. The team from New Zealand will average 17 years experience while two of the ASU players will be playing in their third game. “But we are a big, strong team and the thing that will help us is the Arizona sun,” Carter said. “Our New Zealand friends should start out with great speed, but the sun will slow them down. Carter is looking at this weekend matchup as a chance for his team to gain some exoerience. \* ° ! ^ 1 g ° ? bS> .i» rfrff «r i\ at TRIM & TONE CENTER SUNBURST TAN SALON Baseline & Dobson 831-0844 838-4646 I FREE DISCW ASHER FLUID | from I I I Audio Specialists Clean and preserve your favorite records with a free sample of Discwasher fluid from Audio Specialists. Just present this coupon for a one ounce trial size of the most modern cleaning system available. THE PROFESSIONALS I PHOENIX 333 E. Camelback 264-9911 TEMPE Southern @ McClintock 838-3611 Limit: One coupon per customer • Offer expires 10/15/80. I I I I I Page 18 State Press Tuesday, October 7,1980 More about iS & Houston w ins firs t W est flag c o n t in u e d f r o m H V. starter Jerry Reuss. Again, Morgan supplied the words for the Astros. “The Dodgers won two games to stay alive, and that's all they have done," he said. “When they walk out there Sunday they will still have to win, and then win again on Monday.” In game no. 3 of the series, Houston came out of the shoot like they meant business, jumping to a 3-0 lead. The Dodgers battled back to make it 3-2 through seven innings and that set the stage for third baseman Ron Cey Garvey singled to open the inning and Cey tried to bunt him to second, but fouled off the first two pitches. He swung away at the next pitch and sent it into the leftfield bleachers to give the Dodgers a 4-3 lead they never relinquished. The victory left the two teams in a dead heat at 92-70 for the season, forcing a onegame playoff. »X I > HOME FOR CHRISTMAS? S u p er-saver fa res Buy now tic k e ts d elivered to you r door. We can h elp you find the b eet farce! Call A im ee C reative T ravel 2 5 4 * 5 9 4 9 In c. sn?ß 3233 B. VAN SUREN • 244-9444 PARKING IN REAR OPEN 9:30 5:30 • SAT. 9:00 5.-00 ii mu*#-, Ron Cey The Dodgers needed one more victory and there just wasn't any more to take. The fans did their best to root the Dodgers on, but they couldn’t play the game for them and Los Angeles was a drained team. Both teams played a beautiful series, one of the most exciting in recent Ma­ jor League baseball history. Both teams can feel proud. The Dodgers for battling back, and the Astros for hanging on without their ace pitcher J.R. Richard. BRING A FRIEND 2 for 1 I Buy: Chicken Fillet Sandwich, Fries & Lg. Drink for $2. I and get the same FREE (REAL Bonelee* Breast ot Chicken Saaama lo a d Bun) Santed on Tom at d University 0 I I OPEN 1 0 a m -1 0 p m Mon - Thur» 11 a m -1 p.m Fri. - Sat 11a m - 1 0 p.m Sunday I 735 E. University Dr. Tempe, Arizona W . of Rural on University 9(16-5768 PLEASE PRESENT BEFORE ORDERING Void with other coupons Offer expires 10-16-80 COUPON H McCLINTOCK & APACHE STORE ONLY 966-7206 A S U s p o rts ro u nd u p Cross Country The Devils will compete in their second ASU’s Sabrina Peters will participate meet of the season on the five-mile in the Stanford Invitational and the men’s cross country team will be in the course at Randolph Park. While Peters is running in Palo Alto, Arizona Invitational in Tucson this Satur­ the rest of the women’s team is taking day. Peters will be coming into the Invita­ the week off. They will take time off until they host tional with a second place finish to UA’s the Western Collegiate Athletic Con­ Joan Hansen Saturday in the Aztec In­ vitational. The Devils, as a team, fin­ ference (WCAA) championships Oct. 18. The championships will be run on a ished fourth with 128 points. Both Hansen and Peters broke the 5000- 5000-meter course over Scottsdale’s meter course record. Peters beat the old Eldorado Park. Placing for the Devils at the Aztec In­ record by seven seconds, running in vitational were: Sandy Beach, 19th 17:20.8. Hansen ran 16:57.3. Len Miller’s mens team made up of (18:31); Annette Goodrich, 30th (19:10); Brent Steiner, Steve Smith, Mark Peggy Ryther, 45th (19:33); Lisa Pfuhl Lauderback, Geoff Griffiths and Robert 49th (19:48); Katie Roose, 65th (20:36); Natseway, will be without Rob Went­ Lisa Taylor, 80th (21:21); and Deanne Bryant, 83rd (21:45). worth who separated his shoulder. LUBE, OIL & FILTER Caròlina and Louisiana State. Oklahoma State is the defending NCAA champion and Oral Roberts and Texas Christian were third and fifth respective­ ly in the NCAA’s. In women’s action, Charlotte Mont­ gomery tied for the No. 18 spot in last weekend’s Kick McGuire Invitational in Albuquerque, N.M. The Devils were eighth in the 16-team field. Montgomery had a three-day total of 235. Lauri Merten shot a 237, Cathy Curry a 240, Nancy Taylor 242 and Mari McDougall shot a 252. Softball ASU’s women’s softball team travels to the state of Utah for double-headers at Weber State and Utah as the team opens the 1980-81 season. The Devils play Weber State Saturday and Utah Sunday. In their first year in the Western Col­ legiate Athletic Association, the Devils finished first with a 34-12 record. Team leaders Lucy Casarez and Suzie TODA Y! ITALIAN DINNERS AND SUBMARINES OPEN TILL 2:00 a.m. 967-7744 » 222 E. Untv. Gaw return for the Devils who are coached by Mary Littlewood. Cararez and Gaw were both AllConference. Pitcher Casarez had an overall wonlost record of 20-7 and an ERA of 0.59. Gaw was the Devils’ top hitter with a .279 average, five home runs and 27 RBI. The Sun Devils end their fall season with a Saturday, Oct. 18 double-header at home against New Mexico. 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!) E THE GALLERY STORE , Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS____ 4-cyl Amer. Cars »3200 * Our automotive pros w ill lubricate your car’s chassis, drain old o il and add up to five quarts of new oil, plus install a new Firestone oil filter Call for an appoint- 13“ Amer cars except Chevettes and com­ pacts w /fro nt wheel drive and/or MecPhersori suspension Parts extra if needed- T h is t i r e i s PRICED RM3HTT FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER CORD 19 Golf ASU men’s golf coach George Boutell will take a five-man squad to the Jim Corbett Intercollegiate in Baton Rouge, La. Tony Grimes, Brian Conser, Roy McMillin, Eddie Kilthau and Scott Harris will play on the will play three rounds on the 18-hole, par-72 course on the Sher­ wood Forest Country Club Wednesday through Friday. The competitors will play 18 holes a day. Other teams entered in the 16-team field will be Oklahoma State, Houston, Texas, Texas Christian, Florida, USC, Oral Roberts, Florida State, North GAS SAVING TUNE-UP FRONT END ALIGNMENT & TIRE ROTATION wen aunttui 95 rutr it i is •wotsTiat s-aia raLAD — K — T e r •A78-13 614 P1VV80O13 24 *7 B7S13 26 •C79-I3 29 C78 14 30 D78 14 31 F7R 14 24 162 C7914 626 139 SO 194 148 59619 »77 600-LSL 61 1.71 24 131 1J4 rm is 26 149 192 cm is 26 199 199 H79-I5 41 299 113 L79-1S 123 Pr— ■ t k .w iiM m WE DO IT ALL: •Shocks/Struts •Batteries • Radiator •A ir Conditioning •Transmission Tune-up WE DO IT ALL: •Tires • Front End •Tune-ups • Lube/Oil •W heel Balance • Brakes Get on the ball, Get on the stick, Ifs time to get physically fit! at Grecian Spa 3 MONTHS ONLY ^ 49^ 1 Year Program $150.00 with yearly renewal of $75.00 Call for appointment today! First in fitness for both men & women nnR rF. rn ImA xA!M NS Womens u |E |KAi;i || SPA S .W . C o r n e r of D a n e lie Plaza. S o u t h e r n & M ill ill T e m p e 894-1263 Tuesday, October 7,1980 State Press Page 19 V-ballers lose two As predicted, the ASU women’s volleyball team dropped two weekend matches to highly-ranked Western Conference Athletic Association teams. The Devils lost Friday, three games to one, to the No. 1 ranked USC Trojans. Saturday, the No. IS Sun Devils were upset by No. 19 Cal State-Long Beach, 16-14, 8-15, 14-16, 15-12 and 11-15 to fall to 14-8 overall and 1-3 in theWCAA ASU won the first game against USC 15-12, then loot badly in three straight — 715,5-15 and 3-15. Going into the ASU match, the Trojans had lost just one game and were 15-1 after beating UA Thursday night in Tucson. It was the second straight Sun Devil conference loss after a 1-0 start. ASU had started con­ ference play with a victory over Cal State-Fuilerton before losing to No. 2 UCLA in four games. fäevet youféejp. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE CLASSIFIEDS Por RcntLcotc T V -Podio $trvlcs TWO BEDROOM two-bath condo, 1000 «). ft., tannla, pool, covered parking. >480 per month. 834-1348. ALPHA LAMBOA Delta Honorary general meeting for membera on Wed needay. Oct. 8 at 3:30 In the Pima Room. Join the fun at the picnic at Daley Park Immediately following. IMPROVE YOUR publication. Nonwork/atudy student with axtenalve ex­ perience In every phase of publication seeks piece work. Gary, 967-7903._____ WE DEAL in local and national 45’a. Wallace and Ladmo posters, sixties posters, Rocky Horror and unusual ab­ surdities. Free catalog hot oft the press) Cream Of The Crop, Box 5884, Phoenix, AZ 86010.__________________ >400, UTILITIES NOT Included Threebedroom houee, untumlehed, with air conditioning, fenced yard; Call 90S-2767 or 968*2887 For Sale 1976 CAMARO BERLINETA, light blue metallic, 18.000 m il« , lote of « t r « , mint condition. >6.900 83*4199 after 8 p.m. □RIVE CARS frac lo moat pointa of the United Stataa, over 21. Scheall Drlveeway, 9 9 1 - 6 6 3 3 . ......... ..... ......... NEW ROLLER e k a t« . I h r « etylee to chooee from, aupar deala. Call Steve or Mike, 96*6696.______________________ PABST BOCK beer >1.99. LaPaz Tequila >3.99. Rulnlte LamDrueco >2.99, Uaed pocket booka 25c Haagan Daz Natural Ice Cream, Imported beerà, cold w in « , grocery Itema. Bundle's, comer Unlveralty and Mill. 967-9079._________ ___ __ Storto, brand naw, never been usad. In original carton. AM/FM starao receiver, BSR racord changer, cassette player and recorder, large speakers. Full original guarantaa. Cost $360 Will .aacrlllce, 8168. Call 9416796, 12/5 privata noma. M iscellaneous CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old w a tc h « , Jewelry, class rings. 968-5967. Mill Ave. Jewelers.__________________ 1973 HONDA 179cc, clean, runs well, good cheap transportation. Asking $390 but make reasonabie offer. 966-7388. Personal ACCURACY In typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 987-4443.____________________ ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Setectrlc. or SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen's Offlee Service, 8 3 9 8 2 9 4 . __________ ALL KEYED up about typing? Compose yourself and call LuAnn. Work guaranteed. IBM Selectrlc. 986 4103. CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selectrlc. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa. Off College between Broadway and Southern. 988 HAVING TROUBLE with acne.'dandruff. yeast Infection, athlete’s toot, Herpes, diaper r « h , etc.? l0 -y « r proven patented agent now being distributed in Arizona. Skin Kara >8.50: shampoo >8.50 Including tax and handling. HI, Box 2623. Mesa. AZ 8S2Q4___________ " P et« Bicycles________ A SUPER 3-bsdroom house with pool. Ten m ln u t« from ASU, housekssper twice s week. >185 plus h utllltlm. Phone Mr. Debbs, 9 6 8 3 4 9 4 ._______ __ w«m«d P oommate CUT RENT costs In half! Roommate fin­ ding service. All ages, tastes, backgrounds. References checked. Photo shown. Specializing In Tempe and Mesa. With place >18.50, without place >5.80. Call 9 « - i 110.____________ FEMALE: PRIVATE room In fantastic house with two female graduate students. % mile to campus. >140 plus Vt utilities. 9687176, keep calling. TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouse, >330. Enclosed patio, |acuzzi, pool. Near 52 St., McDowell. 275-2163.______ LTJ ROOMMATERS, a new fast room­ mate service. Specialists In Tempe end Mesa. With place >18.50, without place >5.60. Call 962-1110._________________ TWO BEDROOMS, 2-bath condo, very good. >360 plus utllitlM . Call after 5:00 M-F, 638-7100.______________________ MALE ROOMMATE, one bedroom apartment. Pool, c lo « to campus. >159. Mark, 9684476.________________ __ UNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent, 4bedroom house two miles ASU. 144 bath. Refrigeration, near shops. Large fenced yard. »450/month. 968-1501 evenings MALE NON-SMOKER, private room, bath, washer-dryer, furnished, pool, Jacuzzi, 2V? miles from ASU. >175 and half utilities. Call Rick after six, 8940649. __________________ - EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed w o rk , C o r r e c t in g S e le c tr lc . Tranecrlblng/dictatlng equipment, uam standard cassette tape. Jane, 999-2664. PROFESSIONAL TYPING done quickly. IBM Self-Correcting Selectrlc. 75 cants/page. Hour rate for rttu ire s , etc. 9968424. COLLEGE GRADUATES, excellent first year income with benefits, professional inside office « 1 « position with rspid advancement. Must have 4-year degree or better. Phone Mr. Dabbs, 9883494. DELIVERY PERSONS. Must be 18, have own Insured car. Apply In parson at Domino's Pizza. 903 S. Rural after 4:30 p.m. 9886666._______________ _______ EARN UP to >600 per 1.000 mailing our circulars. For Information: Premiere Advertising, Dept. 30, Monroe, Ohio 9680056 V » • « * * 962-6113 PEOPLE WHO are good In telephoning (evenings). Also person with office work (typing and bookkeeping) and retail s a l« «perlence, transportation Hours to be arranged. Call Frank, 9 8 8 7 1 « or 9680203. _______________ PRINTING SALES, must have ex­ perience Liberal commission, flexible hours, leads supplied. Tlmsgraphlcs, 244-1612.___________ _______________ STUDENTS. MALE or female. Work your own hours, full-time, part-time, or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get Into shape and be In the most bMutltut h o rn « In the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941 -0 0 « or 2673727._____ National Marketing Company Ires openings for ealee-minded people In­ terested In part-time employment. Openings are available on the following shifts — morning, afternoon, evening and wMkends. Our sales people work In a modem, comfortable business environment contacting customers on long distance WATS lines Earnings, which Include salary and bonus, •* •'•0 * $4.00 ■$6.00 par hour, paid waakly. Thaaa ara parmanant position» with fulitima shifts available during holidays. If you hava a good, claar speaking voice, proper grooming for a business of­ fice, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid o? course). Our Tempe Office is located approximately 5 minutes from campus. Please Call DIALAMERICA for details. __________ _____________ 8 94 -1 13 9 ___________ __________ Graduates:. TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers, research papers, dissertations, tape transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale. Jesnnlque, 949 8635. _______________ TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work with reasonable r a t « . Call Nancy Bolding. 9 8 8 - 7 9 8 3 . ___________ TYPIST: EXPERIENCED with disserta­ tions, th e s « , reseach papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectrlc. Quality paper. Pattl, 839-1790._____________________ ___ i TYPING. IBM Selectrlc. Rush Jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription. 831- mÆ Systems Engineering and Analysis , . 1 Equipment Design and Development i§¡¡ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable r a t« . 949*207._____________________ M Software Systems Development TYPING/EDITING for the academic community. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing In Spanish. Cyndy, 9683627._______________ ___________ TYPING SERVICE. >1.00 per page. Editing available at extra charge. Phone Sharon. 9880674. ____________ ... on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. On Campus to receive your inputs will be: JERRY CAMP — Manager, System Analysis Department & RON GROSS — Manager, Digital Signal Processing Laboratory. TYPING (WORD PROFESSOR), fast, ac­ curate. Former editor. Books, letters, resumts, theses, technical. Donna, 9626684. _______________________ Prospective applicants who wish to find out more about ESL are cordially invited to a BEER and PIZZA SOCIAL to be held 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, at GODFATHER S, 945 S. Mill. W anted NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold Jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located In Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 9688837._____ PAYING TOP » for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For In­ formation, call Rlgh 965-9635 or 8 3 5 2 9 « .____________________ _________ WANTED: SPRINGSTEEN tickets. Call 9984077 after 3 p.m._________________ WANTED: PERSON who commutes to LA . weekends to accompany two children. Salary negotiable. 971-3838. Service« Hava unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolyeia. FREE coneultetion. Located in Tem pe. Cell Sharon, 839-1885. Aak for your atudent diacount. ESL Incorporated ... on the San Francisco Peninsula ... is a research and development company specializing in two broad areas of data systems technology: analysis of data and systems and equipment engineering. ESL's major emphasis is designing and de­ veloping electronic data acquisition, proces­ sing and communications systems for recon­ naissance application. High technology industry depends on strong, innovative high technology people. We can offer you the environment, the resources, and the salary and exceptional benefits you need to keep us at the forefront. ESL Incorporated College Recruiting 1330 Geneva Drive Sunnyvale, CA 94086 (408) 743-6184 We art an equal opportunity employer M/F. U.S. Citizenship required. ESL ESL INCORPORATED, A SUBSIDIARY OF TRW, INC. a creative environment fo r creative people 10/9 __________ RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. Nsw & Used. at m u Tm p C*» 987368ft ______________________ PART-TIME LIQUOR STORE cashier needed, flexi­ ble hours. Phone 2782803 for Interview a p p o l n t m s n t . _______________ CARPETS J u tt •■* Sandwich If*» That fissd! NEED A few good people for telephone work In Tempo You can earn good money, tool Salary or commission Call PART-TIME PHONE s a l« , days or even­ ings, walking distance from school, lmmediate openings. Call 9684863. H elp Wonted 46060. EXCELLENT HOURS for students. Parttlme telephone s a l« . Some evenings until 8 p.m. Good pay. Established com­ pany Equal opportunity employer Call PART-TIME OEUVERY and warehouse work. Hours flexible 2582402______ _ PHONE BILLS skyrocketing? Cut your long distance bills with Spring LTD. For Informetlon. call Rick. 9S7312S. 5738.__________ ___________________ . STUDENTS save 26% on auto In­ surance. Call Steve, 836-1480, for quote. Farmers Insurance ASU representative. good prop. 9 6 8 8 1 0 0 .____________ ________ TERRACE ROAD APTS. Bmutlful large 1-2 bedroom apartments to block from campus. Some remodeled with all new furniture. Starts at >320. Fully furnish­ ed, all bills paid. 950 South Terrace, 9 68 8640. ____________________ A- 1 WORK. IBM Selectrlc Convenient ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 9870802.___________________ ___________ 0981. 1974 GOLD VW sunbug with sunroof: runs and looks great: 35,000 miles. 83,200.966-1363. _______________ Bor Bent/Leose MONTE8SORI TUTORING for elemen­ tary pre-school, speclal-ed is available through the Temps Montes son school Contact Kathreon. 9887907,9687412. Typing H slp Wonted LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing In wine salsa No experience necessary Must be mature and well groomed. 20 to 30 hours weekly Hours flexible Store In good northeMt Phoenix shopping center. 2489616. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round. Europe. S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. >80031200 monthly Expen«s paid Slghls«lng. Free Info. Write: IJC, Box 52-A23, Corona Del Mar, CA 92829. « 2 6 .________ ____________________ _ day, 964-1278._____________ _ _ _ _ _ H elp Wonted 2 9 3 4 7 « .______________________ __ IMPROVE YOUR g r a d « I Research catalog, 308 p e g « . 10.278 descriptive listings, flush >1 00 (refundable). Box 25097C. to e A n g e l« , 90025 (213) 477- ENGLISH SKILLS students. If you would Ilka to a « beautiful scenic Nor­ thern Arizona, p le a « call F ra n c « to- DOOBIE BROTHERS and SprlngatMn tlcketa available, face value. Excellent acata. »10.90 tlcketa. Call 838-3874. aak for J a y .___________________________ FREE KITTEN, unusual black baMIke kitten with broken tail. Great H allow «n STUDIO APARTMENT. Furnished. >150. 1600 E. Monte Vlata. Sandy, 258-2914. 8001 r M4CE'-‘-fcU- " d* GUYS GREAT « a t pro ^ e n i S.00I Girls: t r i m _____M V “ ' . . . a . MAA17« In 18 mlnut . uynda, 9680376. T ravel 1971 CUSTOME MOBILE 2-bedroom, Vi bath, air condition, large fenced yard, th rw m il« from campua. >13,800 (will carry). 987-8967 after 8 p m ______ A utomobiles MEN'S 10-speed Full bicycle. Excellent condition. Call 967-1921. Aak for Dan. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Servie«. Typing, editing, dictation. Feet and aecurate. Sandy, 258-2914.______________ COLOR TV M rvice >12.80, >36 labor plue pert*. 2:30 p.m. till * 0 0 M-F, Sat all day »3647786.______________ ________ M otorcycle» A nnouncsmsnt» Services. 9 x 12 Used Carpet $750 " CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix BREAKFAST W/Coupon 7:30 a.m. -11:00 a.m 11:30 a . m . 3:00 p m. 1120 E University I In the Arches, ¡Tem pe \ \ J l^ i V _______ FAST fC C D C C y M -F 7:30-7 pm weekends 11 am-6 pm I Connect to Computer from Home I CRT/ COUPLER *55®®Monthly PRINTER/COUPLER *50°°Monthly I BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 I SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS Page 20 State Prese Tuesday. October 7,1960 ASASU/UAC Present WITH DEE MURRAY N IG E L O L S S O N ^ i E S N E W T O N -H O W A R D R IT C H IE Z IT O T IM R E N W IC K ■ ja r SPECIAL GUEST Ü U U 1 E TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 • 8 P.M. ASU ACTIVITY CENTER RESERVED SEAT TICKETS-$9.50, $8.50 Tickets available at Gammage Box Office and all Diamonds Box Offices. Information, 965-3434. Produced by Avalon Attractions