W ed n esd ay No. 7 f October 15, 1980 ¡O ff Arizona State University Temp«, Arizona @^opyrignt. State Press, 1980 Non-academic areas suffer, provost says Budget cut will postpone ASU's growth By Pal O’Connell i ._ ASU’s growth in “a wide variety of priority areas” will be curtailed because of cuts made by the Arizona Board of Regents in the 1981-82 operating budget request, the provost said Tuesday. Paige Mulhollan said the cuts are part of a funding pattern that already has begun to create problems in the Physical Facilities department and other institutional support areas. “I’m disturbed, because for the last three years we haven’t been receiving any appreciable additional support for the non-academic side of the institution,” Mulhollan said. ’ This year that began to catch up with us. We really are to the point of being in substantial difficulties in some of these areas.” ASU requested $125 million for the next academic year. Last weekend, the regents trimmed that figure to $118 million. Mulhollan said the budget cut will force administrators to mainly fund existing programs and ignore non-priority extra projects. A $10.6 million part of the original budget request was in­ tended for improvement of existing areas such as research, faculty expansion, student and minority recruitment, the Westside Campus Branch, and a wide variety of other programs. The regents approved $3.3 million of that amount for the extra projects. The decrease will not create an "all or nothing” method of funding, but will "simply slow down” ex­ pansion in a number of areas, Mulhollan said. He also said an example of the problem is the request for more faculty. ASU had asked for 25 new faculty positions, but the budget allocations only will allow for 20 new positioms. The regents’ allottment for extra projects was $1.2 million less than the 1980-81 total of $4.5 million. “We clearly had requested a greater amount of program improvement than would have been possible if we were limited to the original request,” Mulhollan said. “The im­ provements we were looking for won’t occur. Jack Penick, ASU’s vice president for business affairs, said "there is no way of getting any more money” for projects planned by his office. "I think we’ve got some problem areas,’’ Penick said. "There were a number of things we felt we needed that got scratched. We had requested a sizeable amount of assistance for some of the computer areas that had to be cut. ” Computerization of walk-through registration and student loan procedures that had been planned for next year will have to be dropped, he added. Penick also said the regents asked his office to keep funding to within a 3 percent increase and delete non-priority items. “This is what we have to use for the normal operations,” he said. * ------------------- A spectator watches as some of the 250 balloons at the final mass ascenslon o l t h ^ l n t h annua . Staff photo by John Raid Albuquerque the “ Balloon Capital of the W orld.” The Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta Loss of revenues keeps athletic department in the red By Bruce Levine Revenue loss from Sun Devil Stadium’s 5,000 blocked-off seats has hampered the ASU athletic department’s attempt to recover from its financial problems, the athletic director said Tuesday. Dick Tamburo said the loss has nullified the effect of this year’s increase in ticket prices for football, basketball and baseball games, which was supposed to ease the athletic department’s current financial bind. “We had expected the price increase to alleviate the situa­ tion, but the ticket price increase and the loss of 5,000 seats balance each other out,” he said. Tamburo said he had anticipated an increase in revenue for this year, but due to the stadium problems, the financial situation will “at best” stay the same. “I really can’t tell how we’re doing until I get the reports from the box office, but with the loss of 5,000 seats I can’t im­ agine it being any better,” he said. The athletic department first indicated it was suffering financial setbacks in March, when former Athletic Director Joe Kearney predicted the department would have to “squeeze through” the next 15 months. Kearney said the department’s financial problems were due to double payment of assistant football coaches. The department had to pay the six coaches who were released in December as well as paying the six former Michigan State coaches who came when Darryl Rogers was hired as head coach. Athletic Business Manager Shelly Gerard agreed that with 5,000 less tickets being sold for each home football game, he ‘‘can’t see how revenue could increase. Tamburo said he does not know when the department will be able to get back on its feet. “We are trying to operate in an efficient-like manner, with a positive cash situation,” he said. “That’s about all we can do at the moment. “I can’t tell at this point exactly when we will be in a better financial state — it’s too early to call right now because the fiscal year has just begun. “Basketball ticket sales haven’t even started yet, so I wouldn’t even want to speculate right now. ” He also said he has not considered another ticket price in­ crease. “There are other sources of income besides raising ticket prices,” Tamburo said. “One method which would help us a lot would be the national or regional televising of one of our games.” He said a television appearance would net about $100,000. A price increase next fall is possible because the same con­ ditions that led to the last price hike exist now, Gerard said. “The ticket price increase was made for the dual reason of easing the financial situation, as well as compensating for in­ flationary trends,” he said. If an identical price hike were to occur, $1.00 for general public tickets and 25 cents for students, ticket prices would still be compatible to current prices at other Pac-10 schools. ASU charges $9.50 for a regular, non-student ticket, while the University of Washington charges $10 and USC charges $11. Page 2 State'Press Wednesday, October 15,1980 nen/s briefs fro m th e A s s o c ia te d P re ss BAGHDAD BOMBED BY IRAN’S U.S.-BUILT JETS BEIRUT, Lebanon — Iran’s Americanbuilt jets on Tuesday bombed Baghdad for the first time in more than a week. Iraqi ground units shot their way slowly over marshy terrain in an effort to put the Iranian oil-refining city of Abadan under siege. Iran claimed to have put down a Kurdish insurrection during two days of fighting along the Iran-Turkey frontier. And the Iranian Parliament was reported to have asked other Islamic and non-aligned nations to put pressure on Iraq to end the fighting as new mediation efforts got under way. ATLANTA EXPLOSION FUELS BLACK DISTRUST ATLANTA — Civic leaders rallied Tuesday in an effort to calm what the mayor called “ a feeling of frustration and isolation" among low-income blacks that was aroused by the murders of eight black children and heightened by a deadly furnace explosion. Even as the rubble of the Gate City Day Care Center, located in a low-income housing project in a predominantly black neighborhood, was being cleared, a rumble of rumors brought top city of­ ficials to the scene to try to calm the fears of residents. Four black pre­ school children and one adult were killed in the explosion Monday. POLL CLAIMS “BORN-AGAINS” NOT A VOTING BLOC NEW YORK — The well-publicized ef­ forts by some conservative Christian groups to mold the “ born-again" faithful into a voting bloc for this fall’s elections don’t seem to be working, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says. Born-again Protestants now are split­ ting their votes between Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan in the presidential contest, despite endorsements of Reagan by some leaders of the con­ servative Christian movement. In fact, Reagan does more poorly among the born-again voters than among others. ADAMSON DEFENSE RESTS TUCSON — The defense rested its case Tuesday after one of its key witnesses repeatedly refused to answer questions in the murder trial of John Harvey Adamson for the 1976 car­ bombing death of a newspaper reporter. Defense and prosecution lawyers fought over what questions were to be put to Phoenix lawyer Neal Roberts, whose name has been ¡inked to the case but who never has been charged in it, but Roberts refused to answer those which the judge permitted. V EGYPT, ISRAEL RESUME TALKS WASHINGTON — After a five-month suspension, Egypt and Israel formally reopened negotiations Tuesday on how to give more than 1 million Palestinian Arabs a larger voice in determining their future. As the talks resumed under U S. auspices, Israel offered to give the Palestinians living on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in Gaza a role in determining land policy in the occupied territories, diplomatic sources said. NEWSROOM SEARCH BILL SIGNED WASHINGTON — President Carter signed a bill Tuesday designed to pre­ vent surprise police searches of newsrooms. The legislation requires police to request voluntary cooperation when seeking information from news­ gathering organizations or use a sub­ poena that can be contested in court, rather than arriving unannounced with a search warrant. The exceptions are when there is reason to believe that the person who has the material sought by police committed the crime, when im­ mediate seizure is needed to prevent death or serious injury, when the material would be destroyed or altered if advance notice were given through a subpoena or when further delay would threaten the interests of justice. i-W ARCHES PLAZA CREW FRONT ROW (L to R) ANN, BOB, MARY BACK ROW (L to R) DON, CAMERON, KEVIN S t e p i n t o t h e w o r l d o f . .. I R offltR I We ore your $3 oo I complete hair care specialists °Ar r O ff # I f M, If y o u w o n t p e r s o n a liz e d se r fro o n a n e x p e r t h a ir c u tt e r f C O M E IN N O W . I 0 ,l,en % > ° o ,C o I For a lim ited tim e only wm'rm offering 25% OFF I C O M E SEE U S t o r y o u r n e x t p r e c is io n h a ir c u t Y O U ’LL BE G L A D * 9 oo l ^ o o , Y O U D ID s i, r s :i? /8 o i I I Your C o m p le te F am ily Han ca re Shops PRESS, PUBLIC EXCLUDED FROM MAFIA TRIAL LOS ANGELES — Amid heavy securi­ ty, a federal judge ousted the press and public Tuesday from a motion to sup­ press evidence in the trial of five reputed Mafia figures charged in con­ nection with the execution of a mob in­ former. Attorneys for the five defen­ dants, alleged members of La Cosa Nostra, wanted the reporters and public banned, but the prosecutor said the secrecy was unnecessary and news media attorneys said it was un­ constitutional. SUM DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 130 E. University Dr. 966-5462 Tempe: (Arches Plaza) A.S.U. Campus Mesa: 1945 W. Baseline Rd. 836-2240 (Alpha Beta Plaza) Corner o f Dobson & Baseline Temp«: 3400 S. Mill Ave. 966-7312 (Danelle Plaza) Corner of Southern & Mill Behind Dairy Queen NOW PIZZA DELIVERY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 966-9322 966-9322 TRY OUR NEW GAMES Asteroids, Galatician, Space Invador, Carnival, Fire Power, Missile Command, Gorgan, Kiss, Astro Fighter! ungry F ria r 620 S. College, Tempe HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 7 a .m .-11 p.m. Sat., Sun. 11 a.m . -11 p.m. FREE DELIVERY 5 p.m. to 11 p.m . ONLY Across from 1st National Bank THE HUNGRY FRIAR HAS SLASHED PRICES ON OUR WHOLE 15 INCH PIE! Featuring! If your goal is to become a professional, you owe it to yourself not to overlook any opportunities that w ill help you to reach that goal. The Naval Flight Officer is the quarterback of the Naval Aviation Team with wide ranging expertise from state of the art Data Processing to master tactician. If you are a college graduate who wants to get his feet off the ground, earn over $20,000 a year within four years and attend the world's most prestigious flight school, contact: Lt. Dave Beech 261-3158 collect T A H E O FE Cheese Pizza Any Single Item Additional Items Plus Combo From NOW NOW NOW ♦3.90 ♦4.90 .8 0 EACH 5.75 ON UP FREE DELIVERY (5 p.m. to 11 p.m .) • SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK! FREE LITER PEPSI (with coupon) • ALSO GOOD ON DELIVERY! COUPON FREE L ite r P e p s i w it h 1 5 In c h P ie (Valid til 10-20-80) Wednesday, October 15,1980 State Press Page 3 Ira n ia n s m a y g e t A C L U d e fe n s e By Vivian Warner The American Civil Liberties Union will represent Iranian Court of Appeals struck down city ordinances restricting the ASU students in a suit against the University if the students rights of Nazis to march in Skokie, 111. are denied permission to demonstrate in areas commonly Skokie officials argued they tried to prohibit Nazi used for student assemblies, the ACLU executive director demonstrations because of the threat of violence. But the said Tuesday. court found Skokie's restrictions unreasonable and un­ Louis Rhodes said ASU’s policy to review student requests constitutional. for public speaking permits is not “necessarily wrong," but “To prohibit a demonstration because there may be there is a danger the University could deny permits in ar un­ violence is no good," Higdon said. He added valid limitations on free speech imposed by the constitutional manner. But the ASU vice president for Student Affairs said the in­ University would have to be specific, reasonable and based tent of permit limitations never has been to deny the rights of on legitimate University concerns other than the possibility free speech but to protect individuals, property and the of violence. academic process. He said it would probably be found legally unreasonable if “It’s possible to disallow any organization to have a func­ tion at some particular place and at some particular time," George Hamm said. F re e L u n c h L o tte r y For example, Hamm said the University could not allow the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra to perform in front of Look in the If you are not in the Hayden Library on a weekday at noon because it would State Press ASU Directory, come disturb people studying. classifieds in and sign up. A release from Hamm’s office on March 18, 1971, said a for A winner Superior Court judge ruled ASU was within its rights to deter­ winners every mine the time and place of a non-partisan rally. week A student organization, whose demonstration was moved M-F 7.30-7 pm 120 E. University from the main mall during a “peak traffic-flow period" to a weekends In the Arches, less congested area, sought a temporary restraining order to 11 am-6 pm Tempe prevent the relocation. Judge Morris Rozar denied the order. f&ST f c c c c c y Rhodes said the ACLU is waiting to see how the University j will issue the next assembly permit requested by Iranian stu­ dent groups. He said the University would be imposing prior restraint if, because of possible violence, it disallowed an Iranian demonstration in an area that would ordinarily be granted to another group. “It’s not likely a prior restraint would stand up in court," he added. Rhodes said the courts have not upheld the use of prior restraint to prevent potential violence. “The fact of past violence is not a good enough reason for them to restrain another Iranian demonstration," he added. Philip Higdon, an attorney for the Arizona Newspapers Association who handles freedom of speech cases, said the state does have “police power" to “reasonably regulate" free speech. But he said restrictions on freedom of expression can only go as far as absolutely necessary. “There can be a reasonable time and place restriction," he said. “But if the state goes one iota further than they have to, the courts may find their restrictions invalid.” Higdon said in 1977 the Illinois Supreme Court and the U.S. I the University prevented the Iranian students from speaking in a place commonly used for public assemblies, but granted them permission to use the basement of a building instead. Cyrous Vahidnia, an organizer for the Democratic Iranian Student Association, said his group would request permission to have a guest speaker on campus if they had important in­ formation regarding the situation in Iran. "I hope that is never," he said. “ I hope the situation in Iran settles down and we don’t see any reason to have a rally. " He said if the association members thought a speaker was necessary, they would request the area in front of the library during mid-morning because that is the best way to reach the most people. DENTISTRY 1 I I I I I II Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty and Staff X . ßernstein, 2 ) . 2 > . S . O f f ic e h o u r s By a p p o in t m e n t General Dentistry 2 5 2 5 SO U TH RURAL RO AD S U IT E 2 T E M P E . A R IZ O N A 8 5 2 6 2 TELEPHONE 9 6 7 - 0 6 6 3 LIVE from ^ Cactus •V C ountry LOOKING FOR A BIGGER CAREER? St **> sT sis rs o » -• •“LV* c.«’»1“ w . zjj'-'ñ J...V.-• i e S sWe " w r e s0 i n a ' 6 ’ i t h aWt'09 ta i©f i n e /k o Q ep 'c p e c ° r -fa p e s We’ll let you both in FREE Saturday! Just show your student ID card at gate 1 or 3 and get 2 free general admissions Saturday, October 18. What’ve you got to do that’s more fun than a beer, a hot dog and a horse race? And there’s always that chance you’ll go home a big winner! A R IZ O N A Available at Chart's Records D O W N S at Turf Paradise 19th Avenue &. Bell Road ♦ First race 1 p.m. I I I 1 Wednesday, October 15,1980 State Press Page 9 More about Alcohol continued from pago • something that you do,” Rhodes added. "It’s a social lubricant.” She said many students don’t realize the difference between drinking socially and drinking to escape the stress of exams or social in­ teraction. "I think that those are the kids who are getting into trouble when they’re using alcohol as a tension reliever,” she said. Ibarra said only fictional people in the movies see the harsh realities of their lives and set out to remedy the problem. Real people ex­ perience crisis after crisis until they are shocked into action or until it’s literally too late to do anything, he added. “The phases an individual goes through are predictable and are the same throughout the world,” he explained. “They feel they can’t give it up, it’s too scary. It's tough for a social drinker and it’s unthinkable for the person who is addicted.” Rhodes said when a person starts arranging their ac­ tivities around drinking and sits in school thinking about going home and having a drink, they have advanced beyond the initial stages and are well on their way to physical addiction. She added part of the prob­ lem is taking away the mystique of alcohol created by school and society. “ I found out that often when kids get out of college and get out in the real world they’re less likely to drink as much as they did during their college years,” Rhodes explained. Nan Gear, a registered nurse at the Student Health Center, said many people drink because it makes them funny, more confident and more socially acceptable. But in fact, alcohol just emphasizes the drinker’s in­ herent true characteristics, she said. A person with a hot temper will become more hostile, an unhappy person will cry more. “Most people drink to blot out the bad times, but it only works for the moment The bad times don't disappear, they continue to go on,” Gear added. Most alcoholics don't seek continued page 10 Mountain Bell wants$50 for billing number By Fred Podesta More than 700 ASU students are waiting for their telephone billing numbers due to a new policy requir­ ing them to pay a $50 deposit, according to a Mountain Bell public relations officer. Julie Meschwitz said the statewide deposit policy re­ quires students getting billing numbers for the first time to pay the deposit or produce a guaranteed pay­ ment letter signed by someone with established credit. Approximately 2,800 dormitory residents have received their billing numbers, including students who have used a billing number before, she said. She added the policy, which will be permanent, was enacted at the beginning of the fall semester because students had built up large unpaid bills. Students who have had large delinquent accounts on previous billing cards also must submit a deposit, Mescwhitz said. She said these students may have to deposit more than the standard $50, depending on the amount they owe. Dormitory students use the billing numbers to make long- distance calls because the numbers of the phones in their rooms cannot be billed. Meschwitz said deposits are not only charged for the billing numbers but to anyone requesting phone ser­ vice for the first time that has not established credit. She added $50 would not be considered a high deposit for someone in this situation. Helicon Designs will present a \ \ W s collection of fine W y '" tourmalines and opal at Joseph Berning Jewelers in the University Arches during October. This unique collection consists of gem specimens, cut and floated gem stones, and individual creations. Explore the fascinating world of gem this month at: JEWELRY G DIAMOND CUTTING IN T H E A R C H E S MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCltTV A world o f careers in A erospace for tom orrow-m inded college graduates. S ee our representative on campus Oct. 29 tion. Overall, we have over 300 con­ tracts including 4 major contracts over 150 million dollars each extending into the 1980’s. They include the external fuel tanks for the Space Shuttle, Space Launch Systems, Titan, Space and De­ fense Systems including the new gen­ eration mobile Missile X. Opportunities Now Within these areas are many entrylevel growth positions that offer practical experience in the ad­ vanced state of the engineering art. Such fields as • Software • Test * Propulsion • Therm ophysics • Careers Begin Here Structures • Mechanisms • If you're considering a career in Dynamics • Stress • Materials • Mis­ aerospace,you won't find the challenge sion Analysis • Product Develop­ greater nor the work more rewarding ment • Industrial Engineering • than at Martin Marietta. Work in such Logistics • Integration • Systems • exciting areas as Command and In­ Guidance & Control • RF Systems • formation Systems, Solar Systems, Communications • Data Handling • Space Satellites, and Payload Integra­ Power Systems • Payloads & Sen­ Our Denver Division has many new o p p o rtu n itie s aw aiting college graduates. Major facilities are located at Denver, CO.; New Orleans, LA.; and Santa Maria, CA. sors • Quality • Safety and Man­ ufacturing. In addition to job opportunity the company's comprehensive program of employee benefits has a financial value equivalent to approximately forty per­ cent of the employee's income. In­ cluded are: Company-paid insurance, performance sharing plan, retirement plan, vacation, education reimburse­ ment and long term disability plan. Interested graduates please contact Martin Marietta Aerospace. Attn: Col­ lege Relations, RO. Box 179 (#D6310) Denver, CO 80201. Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action Employer actively seeking the Handi­ capped and Veterans. National Security regulations require United States Citizenship. M x / r r i / v A f> a n i e t t a Page 10 State Press Wednesday, October 15,1980 J V America's ^ P K ill 2 birds with one stone — first, check us out for new cards, gifts, etc.; then look around at THE ART FACULTY SHOW on the same floor. THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor — There are only two states in the country that have more drunks than Arizona. — Of traffic deaths across the nation, one-half are tied to alcohol. In the Valley, one person is killed every five days in an alcohol-related accident. — One in every to Americans, 10 million peo­ ple, are part of a drinking problem that costs the United States an average $43 billion per year. — Impudency is a major side effect of alcoholism. ^ / i PHOURS: 8:30 to 8:30 ¡Jy Sat. 8 to 4 j h 1109 S. HOLBROOK DR., TEMPI (E of M cClintock N of Broodw oy) (W est of Tip Top N ursery) s \ »4. V. z The Jewelry Show (Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.) More about Huge inventory of 14K. gold C hains___from *28°° Alcohol Complete selection of: diamonds, wedding sets, wedding bands, stone rings, pendants, earrings and charms. tranquilizer (it) helps many alcohol only serves to main­ help until the problem inhibited people lead a better tain those behaviors and becomes so overwhelming social life and (it) is used in form new ones. An alcoholic's whole life is they realize the severity of many religious rituals,” he built around drinking. Treat­ the dependence, Gear said. said. Drinking is so much a part “But people would rather ment becomes difficult of U.S. society teetotallers admit they were crazy than because alcoholics find it are considered deviant, ac­ alcoholic,” he added. “We hard to admit the focal point cording to Don Grissom, an still talk about it behind of their life is causing them problems, Grisson said. ASU professor who teaches closed doors.” “Alcoholism is a terminal Grissom said some people two graduate level courses have v e ry d e f in ite disease like cancer,” he on alcoholism. “Alcohol plays a positive psychological problems added. “The alcoholic either role in our society. As a mild before they start drinking, so gets better or gets dead.” continued from p tg s 9 member of Sun Angel Foundation THE JEWELRY SHOW A Mercado Shop * Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 a M O U IA A D Wednesday Night Beer Bash Happy Hour 9-12 60 « Saloon, T flM P E BAND THURS, FRI, SAT 9-CLOSE Howard Johnson's •- M1M 25* Beer W ine Coolers Ithe Southwindl JonnsonS $200 Pitchers ,a h z 933 East University HAPPY HOUR (In Tempe Town Plaza) Monday - Friday 4-7 966-2508 25c Beers $2.00 Pitchers Your Choice 3 * » SUNDOWNER LOUNGE •4-7 Happy Hpur* (Monday - Friday) •Live Entertainment* •B ig Screen T.V.« 967-9568 225 E. APACHE BLVD. —One-ha voivealco —Alcohol It actual central ne — Alcoho brain pro loss of mi It affects j the senses —Heavy < a coma or ing the breathing — Marijut ing, but s Wednesday, October 15,1980 State Press Page 11 mmmm M EN b W O M E N . . . ALL AGES L E A R N TO ROCK CLIMB rica's alcohol problemtale of userabuse ites ave !' 'oss tiec* five lted j;ing the $43 lide _ one-half of all murders involve alcohol abuse. —Alcohol is not a stimulant. it actually depresses the centra 1nervous system. ~ Alcohol slows down the brain processes causing a loss of muscle coordination, It affects judgment and dulls the senses. —Heavy drinking can cause a coma or death by depressing the heart beat and breathing rate. — Marijuana use is increas­ ing, but still ranks a weak second to alcohol among young people. — One-half of all divorces in Maricopa County involve alcohol abuse. — Children raised in homes where alcohol is used ex­ c e s s iv e ly a re m o re vulnerable to ‘‘becoming" alcoholic. — The law in most states defines drunken driving as driving with a blood alcohol level at or above . 10 percent — an amount obtained by two mixed drinks or two beers in one hour for a 100pound person — four mixed drinks or four beers for the 160-pound drinker. Levels may vary. — Drunkenness is affected by many far-ranging fac­ tors: the drinker's weight, how many drinks are con­ sumed in one hour, whether the person is drinking on a full or empty stomach, the dilution of the alcohol, the setting and the drinker’s mood or expectation. — Hard liquor is no more in­ toxicating than beer or wine. One bottle of beer or a glass of wine has the same amount of alcohol as one cocktail. — Cold showers, coffee, ox­ ygen or long walks will not make a drunk person sober. Only time can minimize the effects of alcohol. — Alcohol can be harmful to the developing fetus in preg­ nant women. Heavy drinking during pregnancy may result in a pattern of birth defects known as ‘‘ alcohol syndrome." — About 48 m illion Americans do not drink. GLOBAL MOUNTAINEERING CO. I I I I I VALID ONLY WITH COUPON LADIES Look Your Best I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Perm Special 25% H a ir c u t t e r s OFF Includes shampoo, hair cut. conditioning treatment, perma­ nent wave, styling and drying. Long hair slightly higher. Offer good with coupon only Monday through Wednesday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. through October 1980. No checks please G E FD K N FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIR! 9 6 8 -8 1 4 4 B road w ay Plaza 45 E. B road w ay at M ill inairmaBi«ait ATTENTION No Preference Students in the Liberal Arts College Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration from Oct. 15 to November 7 A v o id th e la st m in u te ru sh . Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or Call 965-2954 Photo by Andrew Lachar 1858 E. APACHE BLVD. BEGGS& AITKEN • Live Wed. — Music 9:30-12:30 •Thurs. 10-1 — “ Late Night R elief!” 25c DRAFT BEER • Fri. — 60-oz. Pitcher of Beer $1.75 HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4-7 25c DRAFT Apache 2 O o oo I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I a Page 12 State Press Wednesday, October 15,1980 The "Willie and Rob Show' takes over By Pete Frisco When the ASU media guide was released before this season, the lead article was a tribute to the Sun Devils’ outstanding senior receivers John Mistier and Ron Washington, entitled "The Ron and John Show”. Although Mistier is living up to his expectations, Washington hasn’t had much opportunity to reach his due to Pac-10 sanctions. While ASU’s lead show has faltered a bit, a new show - “The Willie and Robert Show” - is getting rave reviews. The two main stars of this exciting feature are the talented halfback duo of Willie Gittens and Robert Weathers. These two have combined to give ASU a formidable attack at the halfback position in 1980. After the first five games of the season, they’ve combined for 792 yards, and an average of 158 yards per game. Of that, Gittens has rushed for 492 yards on 91 carries, while Weathers has toted the ball 54 times for 300 yards. Add in 18 pass receptions for 183 yards, and it’s clear ASU has a potent force (or should we say forces) at the halfback spot. In fact, the 158-yard per game production would be one of the top five averages in America, as well as being the leader sports in the Pac-10, if it were counted together. And that average would be on par with the averages of players such as Jarvis Redwine of Nebraska and Marcus Allen of USC, both of whom carry almost tlie entire burden of their team's running game. “If either Willie or I carried the ball as much as Allen does at USC we would probably be very close to his statistics,” OUR FREEDOM^ SAFEGUARDS YOURW ☆ ☆ ☆ FREEDOM N ew spapers a re the voice of a p e o p le a n d th e force of o nation. They speok up ond speak o u t... informing us oil a b o u t w hat's h ap p en in g in the w orld, ond w e in turn, learn ond form opinions that help us to oct on th e issues on d v o te in g o vern m en t. The workings of o fre e ond fearless press is our best defense ogoinst ty ra n n y ...a n d o pow erful strength in o dem ocracy. ☆ s ta le p re s s Our Freedom Safeguards Your Freedom National N ew spaper Week, O ctober 12-18 continued p«gt 13 Wednesday, October 15,1980 State Press Page 13 More about H alfback duo is stealing the show continued Iron) peg* 12 Weathers said. “But we share the spot and I’ll just have to realize I’ll never carry it that much.” Like most running backs, both Gittens and Weathers would like to have the opporunity to carry more and get some of the glory that star running backs usually receive. However, they accept the sharing of the spot. “I’m not that big," the 5-foot-Il, 165-pound Gittens said, “so rotating helps me out as far as resting goes. It keeps me fresh.” “ Rotating helps me give 100 percent all of the time,” Weathers added. With Weathers’ size (6-foot-2, 225 pounds), and Gittens’ maneuverability, the tailback spot can either show power or finesse. “Willie can really use his quickness to finesse a team,” Weathers said. "I used to think I was that type of runner, but now I just get it and go. ” Weathers showed his power on several key third down situations against Washington State, getting the needed yardage by bulling over several Cougars. “They just kept calling my number on those third down plays,” Weathers, a junior from Fort Pierce, Fla., said. “I had my best overall game tonight (Saturday) as far as block­ ing and running.” While the two compete vigorously for the starting spot, they respect each other’s abilities. “Robert is an exceptional back who runs very hard,” Git­ tens said. “He played very well against Washington State to offset how bad I played. ” “I think Willie is as good a back as there is in the Pac-10,” Weathers said. “I think if we didn’t share the spot we both could be among the leaders in rushing in the conference. ” Both players feel the top priority isn’t their personal goals hut what’s best for the team. “I will do what is asked of me, whether it be blocking run- N o b o d y c o re s m o re a b o u t th e c u s to m e rs o f a s to r e th a n th e o w n e r o f a s to re . O u r s is r ig h t h e re t o h e lp y o u c h o o s e th e Statf photo by Lara Jon#» p r e c io u s g e m t h a t is fo r e v e r . It 's t o o p e rs o n a l, t o o i m p o r t a n t Willie Gittens a m o m e n t t o tr u s t t o l o n g - d is t a n c e m a n a g e m e n t, w e s a y . Y o u ning or whatever, as long as it helps the squad,” Weathers said. “The team comes first, I really don't have any personal goals,” Gittens added. But while Weathers accepts the fact he only owns half of the halfback slot, after the USC game he was feeling down. “I only carried the ball one time against the Trojans,” Weathers said. “This really got me down at first, but then I realized that if I get down it would affect my performance as well as hurt the team. “Now I’ll do what I’m told and not worry about how many times I carry.” It doesn’t matter if the Devils have the power running of Weathers or the speed of Gittens in the game, they combine to give ASU an excellent show at halfback. a g r e e ? S to p b y a n d se e th e b o s s . O r c a ll a n d m a k e a n a p ­ p o in t m e n t . E ith e r w a y , th e o w n e r — w h o s e lif e w o r k is th e s tu d y o f d ia m o n d s a n d c o lo r e d s to n e s — is a t y o u r s e r v ic e . I t m o k e s a d if f e r e n c e . R e m e m b e r, n o b o d y c a re s m o re . tfo A efiA ' JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E U N IV E R S IT Y O P IN TH E A R C H E S 967- 891/ MtMBER AMERICA« GEM SOCIETY SOCIETY BIGHT NOW AT BILL’S .. JVC X * ON SALE! A true h i-fi system matched for optimum performance. Includes: R -S ll Receiver L -A ll Turntable w ith cartridge SK-101 Speakers Rack SALE: $649.00 AX-2 “Super A” Stereo Integrated Amp w ith 8 -zone SRA graphic equaliser. Sale: $2 3 9 .7 7 AM/FM Stereo Tuner. Sale: $2 3 9 .8 7 R -S ll Semi-automatic, direct drive turntable. Sale: $2 1 7 .8 7 L -A S 8 T-X3 Sale: $1 3 9 .7 7 12 " 3 -way, bass-reflex speaker system. SK-303 Sale: $1 1 9 .9 8 each Our finest tape deck! Metal tape compatible, 2 spectro peak indicators, Super A im s. Reg. $4 9 9 .9 8 Sale: $4 4 7 .8 7 Tickets for all Dooley’s performances available at all BUl’a Bacords and Audio 816 E. University Tempe 967-3301 AM/FM Stereo Receiver, 2 8 watts per channel. Metal tape compatible cassette tape deck. Super ANRS. KD-A3 3 Sale: $2 8 7 .7 7 Belt-drive, semi-automatic turntable. I r A ll KD-A7 Sale: $9 9 .9 8 A«fir About Credit. For qualifying customers, we offer a variety of payment plans. Ask a sales person for details. Page 14 State Press Wednesday, October 15,1980 Kush eyes freshman eligibility change By Jim Walters The priorities of athletes in college is the exact opposite of the way they should be, according to former ASU head Coach, turned broad­ caster, Frank Kush. “The athletes come in with their first priority being athletics, social, and then academics,” Kush said. “It has to be flipped over with it being academics, social and then athletics. ” Kush faced this problem head-on in his 25 years with ASU, but there was no worse episode than the Rocky Mountain College credit scandal that forced eight Sun Devils to be declared ineligi­ ble last season. The team also had to forfeit five wins and this season’s team is still paying the price by not being able to Wednesday is Beatles Night LONNEGAN'S BAND Wed.-Sat. continued page 16 LIVE MUSIC PIANO RENTALS TEMPE SELF-STORAGE 242 W. Southern $22.00 a month 7 Nights a Week MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS 242-4321 ♦5.00 OFF LO N NEG AN'S SERVES DINNERS TOO! ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 3409 W. Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix First Month’s Rent 7436 McDowell 1 bIK. E . of Lo« ArCftS 847-3304 6-10 PM Nightly . 966-9665 GRADUATING ENGINEERS: ..... Frank Kush S tall photo by Dave Seibert O L D F A S H IO N E D In tro d u cin g THE ASU SALAD PLATTER ................ .............................■ ■ ■ '■ ■ ............. . 11 ' — Sign u p n o w for a look at o n e of th e y ear’s b e st jo b offers We offer civilian career opportunities that stress immediate “hands-on” responsibility—yoour chance for recognition, reward and professional growth right from the start. Mare Island is an engineer’s kind of world. We’re the third largest active naval shipyard in the U .S. and the W est Coast’s oldest and best known naval institution. *1.99 Includes: "All You Can Eat" Salad Bar and a medium soft drink. Show us your student I.D. and enjoy all platters at special ASU prices. And, we’re located In one of the world’s best places to live and work—the heart of Northern California! San Francisco is just a bay away. . .the famous wine country is right next d oor.. .and sailing or skiing are as close as next week-end! To get complete Information, contact your placement office and sign up now for an interview. 1.84 S in g le P la tte r CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Single hamburger V* lb., fries, medium drink F r id a y D o u b le P la tte r O c to b e r 1 7 , 1 9 8 0 ♦2.54 Double hamburger Vi lb., fries, medium drink T r ip le P la tte r 3.09 Triple hamburger % lb., fries, medium drink C h ili P l a t t e r 1.94 Regular chili, fries, medium drink No Substitutions Please. Cheese, Tomato & Tax Extra Offer good only at 1314 S. RURAL Just a 5 Minute Walk from Campus M A R E IS L A N D N A v A L S H IP Y A R D Vallejo, California An Equal Opportunity Employer U. S. Cltlzenahlp Required ^ —"TSeMiSLBf L A A M F K A N Cl S C C Wednesday, October 15,1980 State Press Page 15 P ic k 'e m Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­ ly one entry per person. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The PhiladelphiaDallas game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “ X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. Philadelphia___ vs. Dallas___ Predict the score. Home team in caps: COLLEGE 18 7 V2 8 5 21 7 4 5 8 141/2 25 23 19 22 13 PRO 3 □ Detroit 3 □ WASHINGTON 10 □ HOUSTON 4 □ Buffalo □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ FLORIDA STATE ARIZONA Alabama PENN STATE Purdue STANFORD TEXAS A&M Florida So. California OHIO STATE NOTRE DAME OKLAHOMA CALIFORNIA NEBRASKA PITTSBURGH □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Boston College Washington St. TENNESSEE Syracuse ILLINOIS Washington Baylor MISSISSIPPI OREGON Indiana Army Kansas State Oregon State Oklahoma State West Virginia □ □ □ □ CHICAGO St. Louis Tampa Bay MIAMI First prize will be a complimentary dinner for two (excluding drinks) at Chimi’s. Second prize is two free admissions and two complimentary drinks from Cactus Country. Third prize is a hot dog, french fries and a medium drink for two from Red Hot Lovers. Name ______________________________ — Phone _______________________________-— V-ballers await No. 2 ASU’s 15th ranked women’s volleyball team will be looking to improve its 1-3 WCAA conference record when they host rival Arizona Thursday and No. 4 San Diego State Friday. This will be the third meeting with Arizona. The two teams split the first two meetings. The Wildcats are 15-9 overall and 2-3 in conference play and the Aztecs are 18-7 overall and 2-2 in conference play. At over lOOmpg, my Puch practically putsmethnxgh school.' I I j • | I €NGIN€€RING & COMPUT€R SCICNCC MAJORS W HAT rrs UKE T O W O R K A T D O € IN G . “I still haven’t landed the biggest fish in the Northwest. “But I have landed two of the best clients. “I came to Boeing two and a half years ago with ,a degree in Engineering from Michigan Tech. University. “Right away, Boeing gave me all the design challenge I could handle in the wing group of the 767 program. They were a great group of people who taught me the latest techniques in design. “About a year after that Boeing handed me some bigger fish to fry. I transferred to Customer Engineering. And now I have my own clients — Pan Am and U. S. Air. They’re two very demanding customers who really keep me on my toes. And I love it. “Which brings me to fishing. The Northwest is an angler’s paradise. And if you love trout and salmon as much as I do, or you just like the outdoors, there’s no place like Seattle and the Pacific Northwest.” Stop by your college placement office and sign up for an on-campus interview. Or send your resume to The Boeing Company, P.O. Box 3707-C56, Seattle, WA 98124. We’re looking forward to hearing from you. And that’s no fish story. An equal opportunity employer. GCTTINGP€OPL€ TOGCTHCR *3 9 9 limited offer NO PARKING PROBLEMS "According to recent reports, the average car costs more than 33c a mile to operate. But my PUCH moped costs about a penny a mile. So it doesn't just get me to school; it practically saves enough to put me through. MESA MOPEDS & SCOOTERS 2634 W. Baseline 6— 831-9436 1555 E. lyiain 5 between Stapley & Gilbert 3 962-0621 Michael Cowan Customer Engineer The Boeing Company Page 16 State Press Wednesday, October 15,1980_____ More about Freshman question continued from page 14 compete in a bowl game. The NCAA ruling still hangs in the shadows. One way Kush saw that universities can end part of the problem is to make freshmen ineligible for com­ petition in their first year. “If they can eliminate the freshman eligibility rule it would help solve this prob­ lem, and numerous others that coaches are confronted with in athletics,” he added. Kush said this would give the freshman, coming into a new situation, a chance to relax without being involved in competition. “He won’t have to be in a su p er-co m p etitiv e a t­ mosphere, that he would have to be in if he played sports —at least for a year,” Kush said. “But if they can relax that first year, they can get their feet on the ground academically and have a normal social at­ mosphere.” Kush realizes this wouldn’t be an easy task. “These young guys com­ ing out of high school have to be reoriented to establish their priorities,” he said. “The unfortunate thing is a lot of guys don’t make it in the pros and don’t have a degree to fall back on.” The fight for recognition, and a good bargaining spot in the recruiting market, doesn’t help the athelete or the coach. “The reason the ruling hasn’t been approved centers around recruiting, revenue and recognition,” Kush said. “There has been a dramatic change at ASU.” The youngsters coming out of high school are looking for different things other than an education. “Most of these youngsters are there for one reason, you don’t even talk about academics,” he said, “but it is detrim ental to the youngster. “It is difficult to imagine how any football player or basketball player can par­ ticipate in a game, practice, and eveything else, and still carry - the academic load they expect them to. ” Instead of talking about academics and the campus, the coach finds himself answering other kinds of questions. “The first thing a kid asks when we call is ‘how many times are you going to be on television’” Kush said. “Everybody is fighting for recognition.” A good example, Kush said, would be the way the Texas-Arkansas game was moved up so the networks could show it on television. The game is the annual big M e d ic a l School Four-year fully recogni­ zed and established Mexican Medical School, with several hundred American students en­ rolled. Use English text­ books, with First Semes­ ter exams in English. School prmbmes quality education, smallclasses. experienced teachers, modern facilities d n lv e r a ld a d D a l K a r a i t e 120 East <1 SI HZ NV 10017 ( « 1» 8 9 4 - 6 9 8 9 o r 2 3 1 -3 7 8 4 showdown that decides the Southw est Conference Champion. This year, it was a preseason warmup. There was nothing on the line, but recognition, Kush said. “Those guys had to come in the second week of August to get ready for the game,” Kush said. “The only reason was television.” R e c o g n i ti o n e q ua ls revenue and every college in the country needs more revenue. “The financial crunch in the bulk of the universities, encourages teams to get in­ volved in post-season play,” Kush said. “It’s great, but the pressure is right back where it started, on these youngsters.” YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER - Introducing DR. CLARK CAMPBELL O ptom etrist •EYE EXAM $2 5 ° ° •GLASSES S t 2 0 % •HARD POLY CON CONTACTS Sept. 1 thru Oct. 31 SERVICE SPECIAL! 10% On Service Work and Counter Parts FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE •SOFT CONTACTS SnUtA MESA DATSUN EVEN FOR ASTIGMATISM •SALT TABLETS AVAILABLE DR. CLARK CAMPBELL 120 E. UNIVERSITY DISCOUNT 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m,-12r30 p.m. 'IN T H E A R C H E S ' 966-9006 tm wtfm iT 1123 S. RURAL Proudly Presents WILD WEDNESDAY 8:00 -10:00 P. ONLY *2.50 All The Beer, Booze Or Wine You Can: Nurse. Sip . . Drink . . . Slurp . . . . Chug . . G uzzle............ S h o o t.............. Inhale . . . . or Swim I n ..................... ? Wednesday, October 15,1980 State Press Page 17 Boxing hits Valley like big fist in face Frye boots fit your lifestyle As well as your feet. Whatever your size, Frye has boots to fit y o u . . . from narrow to wide, small to large. And whatever your style, Frye has boots to fit you. Frye boots come in Classic, Western, and Casual styles, so they're right at home with any lifestyle. Especially yours. FRYE Clothing Merchants 706 S. FOREST • 967-8747 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-6 THURSDAY UNTIL 8:30 Editor’s note: The ticket girl in the story is purely fictional. By Charlie Diaz It was a hot, sweltering night. I arrived at the Palace West Theatre in Phoenix for an evening of boxing action with a feeling of forboding stuck in my craw like a Monsterburger deluxe. The minute I saw the girl with the Betty Grable gams, I knew I was in for trouble. “Ticket please,” she-whispered in a voice that would make Pope John Paul II melt. “Sure, baby,” I said in my best tough-guy voice. “Hey, maybe later you and I could get together for a Java ” She belted me. ‘‘Get lost, ” she said. Who needs her. Anyway, she scratched her scalp. Probably dandruff. “I like violence 'cause they smell so good.” Bullwinkle’s Corner. Inside the old Phoenix landmark, the people in the lobby were as thick as last week’s coffee. They were looking for a fight. They got it, too. More than one during the night’s boxing card. It was just a little past 7:30 p.m. when Ray Moser, at 129 pounds and Reyes Polando, at 131, entered the ring. The ropes were as loose as some of the boys in The Deuce. Polando almost fell through them. He was wild with his swings. Whoosh. Moser threw the fight’s best punch — a left jab that landed like a .45 slug. The four-rounder ended in a draw. The audience was cheering and hooting. They wanted blood. Preferably type O. “Fourthfloor: stationary, T-shirts, boxers. . . The second fight was between two lightweights, Roy Salazar and Rudy Mata. They threw more punches than a Bowery bouncer. It was Salazar in the early going. He swarmed on Mata like bunko artists on a mark. But Salazar tired. Mata took a split decision after six rounds. Again, the crowd was rowdy. Their voices bounced off the gilded, Roman-style walls like a cue ball booming off the rails with enough English to start its own dictionary. 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Master Charge or Visa accepted. © 1980 ArtCarved College Rings Page 18 State Press Wednesday, October 15,1980 W izard o f O d d s COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK No. 7: Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1980 ‘ Possible Upset ) COMMENT WILDCATS BY A FLAT DOZEN, 29-17 IRISH SHOOT DOWN CADETS, 34-10 TIGERS DEMOLISH LOWLY BUFFS, 45-14 DISASTER FOR RAMBLING WRECK, 34-17 TIDE SURVIVES VOLUNTEER SCARE, 31-23 SEMINOLES SCARE & SCALP EAGLES, 27-13 MAGIC TOTAL 58 PTS.; COUGARS 37-21 GAMECOCKS-ROGERS RIP BEARCATS, 31-14 TIGERS CHEW UP DEVILS, 30-13 TROJANS COULD BE IN TROUBLE, 28-20 AZTECS CRUSH VISITING RAMS, 34-13 IVY LEAGUE CORKER TO ELI, 28-7 MINERS NOT THAT BAD!!!! 37-20 BULLDOGS PITCH A SHUTOUT, 42-0 LIONS EDGE OUT ORANGEMEN, 28-23 HERRMANN FIRES 3 TD; BEAT ILLINI 35-14 CAN BUCKEYES BE OVERRATED? 28-17 BATTLE OF THE WORST, 28-14 SOONERS BOMB CATS, 45-20 BENGALS BEAT OLD RIVAL, 24-14 SPARTANS SMASH 49ERS, 38-14 HURRICANE BLOWS ILL WIND, 27-17 WOLVES COULD BE RIPE FOR UPSET!!! 34-23 SPARTANS GRAB 34-20 DECISION CORNHUSKERS ROUT AGGIES, 37-14 DEACON WIN WOULD NOT SURPRISE!!! 24-17 RIVAL BEAUTY TO TARHEELS, 31-20 SCARLET KNIGHTS CAPTURE 35-10 WIN CARDS-HUSKIES IN ROSE BOWL SHOWDOWN, 34-27 PANTHERS CHEW UP NEIGHBOR, 31-14 MIDDIES BEND BUT DO NOT SINK, 24-15 WAC-10 CORKER TO HOST POKES, 29-24 WAVES SURVIVE FALCON FG's, 28-16 IDEAL SPOT FOR JAYHAWK UPSET, 27-20 MUSTANGS UPSET COUGARS, 27-21 LOBOS SEE END OF RAINBOW, 27-17 DON’T COUNT REBELS OUT, 27-22 AGGIES NIP RESPECTED RIVAL, 24-20 BEARS FINALLY CASH IN ON BEAVERS, 31-14 FROGS WIN O N E!!!!!! 27-17 SAINTS STILL HURT; FALCONS WIN 27-14 BEARS HANG ON IN 20-17 WIN EAGLES SOAR AND SCORE, 24-20 PACKERS DROP 24-16 ROAD GAME RAMS DUMP RIVAL AGAIN 37-24 BENGALS EDGE OUT VIKINGS 23-20 DOUBLE OR NOTHING FOR CHARGERS, 34-17 REDSKINS IN TROUBLE HERE. 24-21 STABLER CONNECTS; OILERS WIN, 27-17 JONES & CO. COULD UPSET, 31-24 IDEAL SPOT FOR DOLPHIN UPSET, 24-20 MILE HIGH BOYS ON TOP 27-17 ZORN AND COMPANY BEAT HOST, 30-21 proverbial break didn't hap­ them half the game to do it. “We had to stop (ASU pen. A key to the WSU defense halfback Willie) Gittens,” was their linebackers. Vic­ weak side linebacker Lee timized in the first half, they Blakeney said. “We knew we tightened up like wet leather had to stop their sweeps and draws. ” during the WSU surge. Jun ior strong side As a group, the starters were in on 20 tackles — two linebacker Ken Collins for losses — and two pass agreed. “Gittens is quick — really, rushes. The Cougars, it would really quick,” Collins said. seem, changed their “On the pitch, he can take linebacker responsibilities in about eight different options. “We had to stop their the second half. “No, we just executed bet­ pitch-sweep and sprintter,” r i g h t o u ts id e draw,” he added. “We keyed linebacker Melvin Sanders the fullback and he went in said. “We just ran the same the direction of the (play) every time.” things as in the first half. One reason the Cougar “We were going to run everything we had and we linebackers had trouble with did. We didn’t make any ad­ ASU was that the Devil of­ fensive line used bigger justments at all.’’ The Cougar game plan, for splits than Dairy Queen. “Yeah, they came out the linebackers, was to cut off the sweeps and draws. right off the bat with big continued pogo 19 They did that — it just took 12 81-100000 - IT COULD BE THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE What it means is this — if you plan to complete a B.S. or M.S. in Math, Science or Engineering between now and Dec. of 1981 you may qualify for a cash retainer program worth up to $10,000 during your last year in school, plus qualify for all Navy Officer benefits Including free medical and dental care, commissary and exchange privileges and much more while still a student. No haircuts, no uniforms, no drills — plus a guaranteed commission as a teacher, research engineer or an engineering manager in nuclear or non-nuclear engineering. 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STATE ARIZONA 24 ARMY .NOTRE DAME 31 COLORADO MISSOURI 17 GEORGIA TECH AUBURN 8 ‘ TENNESSEE ALABAMA 14 BOSTON COLLEGE FLORIDA STATE 16 UTAH STATE BRIGHAM YOUNG 17 CINCINNATI SOUTH CAROLINA 17 DUKE CLEMSON 8 •OREGON SO. CALIFORNIA 21 COLO. STATE SAN DIEGO STATE 21 COLUMBIA YALE 17 EL PASO(UTEP) UN (LAS VEGAS) 42 VANDERBILT GEORGIA 5 •SYRACUSE PENN STATE 21 ILLINOIS PURDUE 11 INDIANA OHIO STATE 14 NORTHWESTERN IOWA 25 KANSAS STATE OKLAHOMA 10 LOUISIANA STATE •KENTUCKY 24 LONG BEACH SAN JOSE STATE 10 MISS. STATE MIAMI (F) 11 MINNESOTA MICHIGAN 14 WISCONSIN MICHIGAN STATE 23 OKLAHOMA ST. NEBRASKA 7 •MARYLAND WAKE FOREST 11 NO. CAROL. ST. NORTH CAROLINA 25 WILLIAM & MARY RUTGERS 7 WASHINGTON STANFORD 17 WEST VIRGINIA PITTSBURGH 9 •VILLANOVA NAVY 5 UTAH WYOMING 12 AIR FORCE TULANE 7 •KANSAS IOWA STATE 6 HOUSTON SO. METHODIST 10 HAWAII NEW MEXICO 5 •MISSISSIPPI FLORIDA 4 •BAYLOR TEXAS A4M 14 OREGON STATE CALIFORNIA 10 TULSA TCU PRO FOOTBALL WEEK No. 7; 13 NEW ORLEANS ATLANTA 3 •DETROIT CHICAGO 4 DALLAS PHILADELPHIA 8 GREEN BAY CLEVELAND 13 SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 3 •MINNESOTA CINCINNATI 17 NEW YORK GIANTS SAN DIEGO 3 •ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON 10 TAMPA BAY HOUSTON 7 •BALTIMORE NEW ENGLAND 4 •MIAMI BUFFALO 10 KANSAS CITY DENVER 9 •NEW YORK JETS SEATTLE MONDAY, OCT. 20th, 1980 14 OAKLAND PITTSBURGH By Charlie Diaz Until the fourth quarter Saturday night against ASU, Washington State seemed as impotent as any patient Masters and Johnson ever treated. ASU was out front 17-7, after taking a 17-0 first quarter lead. And at the rate ASU was acquiring real estate, they should have been forced to get a license. Sun Devil quarterback Mike Pagel and a bevy of ASU backs accounted for 112 yards total offense in the first quarter alone. The trouble was, the Devils weren’t scoring points and this is what even­ tually allowed the Cougars into the game. While the Sun Devil of­ fense was churning along like a berserk Norge stuck on the spin cycle, WSU’s defense was bending but the IMMEDIATE TEMPE CENTER yo u ? T u tu r e ^ I a v y ^ a s a s u A ja c Present TH E D C C B IE •BROTHERS' IN C O N C E R T ASU Activity Center Sunday, October 19 • 8 p.m. Reserved Seat Tickets — $10.50 & $9.50 Good seats still a v a ila b le Tickets available at Cam m age and Diamonds Box Offices. For inform ation call 965-3434. Produced By Albatross Productions, Inc. Wednesday, October 15,1980 State Press Page 19 More about CLASSIFIEDS Punchingpugilists conliniMd front pogo 17 The big boys, the light heavyweights, stepped into the ring next. Phoenix’s Clayton “Savage" Ross at 173 pounds and Leslie Robinson, 171 Mz, fought half way through the scheduled eight rounder, with Ross introducing Robinson to the canvas. Twice. The second knockdown, after a long, dramatic pause, was ruled a foul. Ross was ahead on points at the time, so the match was declared a technical draw. Kiss your sister, Clayton. The next fight was between welterweights and featured Phoenix's own Gary Raymond. The crowd was all for Raymond. But he fought like an old Packard Super 8 — heavy on muscle, bad on gas. The fight was stopped after the sixth. The main event was next, but first a few words from our sponsors and introduction of celebrities. This was sort of interesting. I know I liked it. Especially when the crowd was invited to go to the front and sit in the unoccupied seats. The patrons ferreted out the seats with zeal. They con­ verged like G-Men on Louey “The Lip” back in '32. Finally, the main event took place. Freddie Roach, trained by Eddie Futch, was to fight Pedro “El Coloradito” Gonzalez, from Cuidad Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. Gonzalez came in with 16 wins, four losses and 14 knockouts. He left with a battered mug. In the fourth, in close. Roach tagged Gonzalez on the chin with another right. End of fight. We exited, stage left. The smoke of the theatre dissipated into warm, city air and mingled with the aroma of JBonus Jacks. I saw the ticket girl on the way out. I found out she was also a hat check girl at another place. “Hello, Dominic,” I said. She replied, “Hey, sailor.” I punched her. It was a good right cross. M o re a b o u t Backers' execution continued from pogo 18 splits,” Collins said. “We had to adjust to that.” With a group of running backs like the Devils have, 'and Darryl Rogers’ reputa­ tion as an aerial gambler, the Cougars were expecting pass. “We thought with Darryl Rogers here, they would pass more, but they pass about 50-30," Sanders said, comparing Rogers' offense to the trap-oriented Frank Kush teams. Usually, linebackers are responsible for picking up the backs on pass coverage and are usually mismatched with the quicker players. Collins downplayed the linebackers’ pass coverage | responsibilities against the Devils. “Our ’backers are pretty quick and can cover them (backs),” he said. ASU’s backs combined for four catches for 35 yards. Thank you! Ladies of Delta Gamma and Ladies of Alpha Phi for painting the run-through rings at the ASU/ Washington State game. I I 120 E. University .. In the Arches. 3 g ll Tempe ------- L- [( For RcntLcasc No m atter how you look at it. only the newspaper is for everyone Because there s something tor every interest, every age And readership keeps increasing — from 59% for young teens to over 80% for adults A nnouncement» VOTE ABSENTEE. It's t u t and easy Come to the Bill Schulz table on the mall. Vote now and avoid the ruah. Help elect Bill Schulz to U.S. Senate__ WINNERS OF the Good For Vou lunch lottery are John Stapleton, Todd Bankofler, Judy Magee._____________ Water Polo Team practices Tuesday thru Thursday 6:00 at ASU pool. If interested call Andy Howe, 949-8809. 10/15 Learn how to write your own resume. Workshop spon­ sored by the Society for Technical Communication, Wednesday, October 15 at 8:30 p.m., The Arizona Bank Operations Center, 2727 S. 48th Street, Tempe. Mem­ bers from Honeywell, Samar­ itan Health Services, The Arizona Bank w ill be on hand to help. Fee: $5.00. 10/15 II fA S i rccD E p y 1977 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM, 22,000 miles,auto, air, power steering, brakes, windows, door locks. Tilt, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. $5,450/* offer. 949-2214,867-1095.____________ Dime-A-Line_____ M-F 7:30-7 pm weekends 11 am-6 pm ) J SKI SWAP Want to get a good deal on new or used ski equipment or clothing, or sell your used equipment? The Phoenix Ski Club is spon­ soring its 8th annual ski swap Saturday, Oct.18th from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Paradise Valley Mall, 4568 E. Cactus, the north entry at General Cinema. Bring your equipment to SELL Friday, Oc­ tober 17th 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. or Saturday, Oc­ tober 18th, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Come to BUY October 18th, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information call: THE ZOO apologizes to you I We decid­ ed not to Interfere with another group's gathering lest Thursday, but we have a better surprise for you! The Fountain, noon, tomorrow!________ _______ 1976 TOYOTA CELICA ST, air condition­ ed, AM/FM stereo cassette, good condi­ tion. Must sell immediately. $2,300.9657127 days, 962-6723 evenings.________ With Coupon »11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. 11:30 a.m . 3:00 p.m. TYPING. IBM Selectric. Ruah jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738.____________________________ 1978 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT. Vinyl roof, stereo 8-track, eight cylinder, tilt wheel, air conditioning, 48,900 miles, Michelin tires. $3,750. Cell after 6 p.m. weekdays, 946-9675.________________________ 99« SANDWICHES I •Tuna or Egg Salad I •Cheddar Cheese ■ DOOBIE BROTHERS, two tickets, face value. Ceil 946-1166 after 5 p.m._______ Automobiles / ------------------------ \ THE PHOENIX SKI CLUB 277-3984 or 995-1647 P oommate D lme-A-Llne_____ H elp Wanted 1978 HONDA HOBBIT mopad. 600-plus miles. 50cc. Excellent mileage. Red/Ivory. Nice. »325.968-0977__________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry class rings. Located in Lemon Terrace Apta. Call Joe, 9688637.__________________ __ PARTY! DELTA Sigma PI and the Upstairs Pub present "Upstairs Satur­ day Night” Oct. 18.8 p.m. An award for the best hat, door prizes, and first drink iree with admission ticket. Prizes donated by Lunt Ave., Arizona Skate Company, Coors, Mill Ave. T-Shirt, and Red Hot Lovers. Also Doobie Brothers tickets. For more details, call 967-1927 or 966-5468.__________________ ___ HOUSE WITH five bedroom«, pool and one mile from campus, needs two peo­ ple to share one bedroom at $116/month and one person for one room at $166/month. Rent includes utilities. 965-8660.________________________ LOVELY FOUR bedroom home. Refrigeration, double carport, patio, utility room. Three miles to campus. $450/month. Prefer good student, faculty, staff. 833-3013._________________ PROFESSOR’S HOME, very near cam­ pus, walk to campus from this beautiful 3-bedroom or 2-bedroom plus study. Arizona room, fireplace, hardwood floors, mature landscaping with beautiful garden area. Evenings 2684708. Red Carpet — Carolyn Weary, 968-3414. SPACIOUS THREE bedroom furnished duplex apt. Washer, dryer, covered patio, fenced yard. Walk to campus. 6399/month. 833-3013.______________ TERRACE ROAD APTS. Beautiful large 1-2 bedroom apartments V» block from campus. Some remodeled with all new furniture. Starts at $320. Fully furnish­ ed, all bills paid. 950 South Terrace, 905 8640.____________________________ TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouse, $330. Enclosed patio, jacuzzi, pool. Near 52 St., McDowell. 275-2183. $400, UTILITIES NOT included. Threebedroom house, unfurnished, with air conditioning, fenced yard. Ceil 968-2767 or 968-2887. For Sale________ DOOBIE BROTHERS end Springsteen tickets available, face value. Excellent seats. $10.50 tickets. Call 838-3874. ask for Jay.__________________________ PABST BOCK beer $1.99. LaPaz Tequila $3.99. Ruinite Lambrusco $2.99. Used pocket books 25c. Hsegen Daz Natural Ice Cream, imported beers, cold wines, grocery items. Rundle's, corner University and Mill. 967 9079.______________ STEREO RECEIVER, Pioneer SX-850 and one pair BIC-6 speakers, best offer. Cell Mike, 968-1060.________________ 8x36' TRAILER BIKING distance to ASU. Completely furnished, ready to move in. $3,200.962-3850.___________ Stereo, brand new, never been used. In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player end recorder, large speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost $350. Will ( sacrifice, $165. Call 941-8796, private home. 12/5 H elp Wonted COLLEGE GRADUATES, excellent first year income with benefits, professional inside office sales position with rapid advancement. Must have 4-year degree or better. Phone Mr. Dabbs, 968-3494. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED. National phar­ maceutical company is seeking a self­ starter to present our full line of non­ prescription products. For information, write South-East Pharmaceuticals, P.O. Box 15676, Red Bank, Tenn. 37415. Introduction to A rt Stu den ts NEED HELP! ARH 1 00/300 students still need te x ts: Pischel, "A WORLD HISTORY OF ART" »Sell your book •Sell to the book stores •O r sell directly to students (Neeb Hall entrance, MWF, 11:30 & 12:30) wmi«i EARN UP to $500 per 1,000 mailing our circulars. For Information: Premiere Advertising. Dept. 30, Monroe. Ohio 45050.__ NEW THREE bedroom houne near freeway Big yard, washer/dryer Move in now $140 end utilities. Tim, 9671903.____________ LIQUOR STORE cashier needed, flexi­ ble hours. Phone 276-2603 for interview appointment._______________ ROOMMATES WANTED to shore beautifully furnished houses or townhouse» Wssher/dryer, dishwasher, pool $120 (share master bedroom), $157 (private bedroom). Cell days till 4:00 994-2847, eves. 966-5260 Close to ASU. NEED A few good people for telephone work in Temp# You can earn good money, too! Salary or commission. Call 967-6550 OVERSEAS JOBS. Summar/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. Ail fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info. Write: IJC, Box S2-AZ3, Corona Dei Mar, CA 92625 OPPORTUNITY: LIVE-IN attandant for handicapped male. Four-bedroom home close to campus. Good pay, hours. No experlenca necessary Responsible, mature person who en­ joys a relaxed structured lifestyle is desired. Contact Wayne after 2 p.m. at 945-2705 If interested.______________ PART-TIME PHONE sales, days or even­ ings, walking distance from school, immediate openings. Cali 966 4863._____ STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your own hours, full-time, part-time, or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get into shape and be In the most beautiful homes in the valley. Muat have phone, car, end follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____ T-SHIRTS PLUS of Thornes Mail needs salesmen from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.Frl. Cell Will, 959-0051______________ LostFound_____ LOST: BLUE notebook with pink, blue, yellow end green paper. Urgent for mid* term«. Cell Kelly, 636-0657.__________ GENERAL DENTISTRY Roger Barkin D.D.S. 946 S. Mill Ave. Insurance accepted Call: 967-3493 10/15 Have unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. FREE consulta­ tion. Located in Tampa. Call Sharon, 839-1885. Ask for your student discount. 10/16 T ravel__________ M lscelkmeous CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old watches, jewelry, class rings. 968-5967. Mill Ave. Jewelers. DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Priveaway, 991-5533._______________ FREE TRAVEL consultation. Cell Sun­ dance Travel for the lowest air fares and budget tours, e.g., to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, etc. Please cell 8356886. M otorcycles 1975 CB-125, EXCELLENT shape, with 1 0 .000 mi l es. Economical transportation. Selling because mov­ ing. $425. Call after 6 p.m., Kevin, 9623823. ____________ Personal________ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto in­ surance. Call Steve, 835-1480, for quote. Farmers Insurance ASU representative. HAVING TROUBLE with acne, dandruff, yeest infection, athlete's foot, Herpes, diaper rash, etc.? 10-year proven patented agent now being distributed in Arizona. Skin Kare $8.50; shampoo $8.50 including tax and handling. HI, Box 2823, Mesa, AZ 85204.__________ Felicia — Once in a while a friend comes along Who spreads a ray o f cheer. Whose happy ways and sunny smile Touch all who happen near. W ho's always there in times of stress To ask, what can I do? Who never takes, but only gives . . . . And such a friend are you!! Have a good day. Love, Sheila at I.S.U. 10/15 Pets___________ FREE TO good home: adorable kittens, 7 weeks old. Cali anytime, 967-7528. P oommate S ervices________ CUSTOM PRINTED T shirts for your club or organization at wholesale prices. Ceil Bruce at 986-4407 evenings. wanted AVAILABLE NOV. 1. Share 4-bedroom home 15 minutes from campus in quiet setting with young ASU grads. Room and bath, use of office. $160 and Vs utilities. Washer and dryer, nice yard, (shopping) center five minutes away, unfurnished. Don or Patay, 893-3857. FEMALE NON-SMOKER, private room, bath. $130 and V» utilities. Townhouse, covered parking, pool, no pets. 965 1507. _______________________ T yping_________ A-1 WORK. IBM Selectric. Convenient ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9670802.____________________________ ACCURACY in typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 967-4443._________________ ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric, or SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen's Office Service, 839-8294.______________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes. Lindstrom, 835 5656. ________________________ CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selectric. Barbara. 340 E. Balboa. Off College between Broadway and Southern. 965 0961.________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work, Correcting Selectric. Transcribing/dictating equipment, uses standard cassette tape. Jane, 969-2664. TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers, research papers, dissertations, tape transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale. Jeannique, 948-8835._______________ TYPIST: EXPERIENCED with disserta­ tions, theses, reseach papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Quality paper. Patti, 839-1790. ____________________ TYPING. IBM Selectric. bs ac­ cepted, large or unal and very r e a K 9 4 w ^ rin s c rip tio n . 8315738. ^ ___________________ TYPING/EDITING for the academic community. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. Cyndy, 9653827. ____________________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.___________________ TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Theses, research papers, etc. Pam, 9692098.________ TYPING (WORD PROCESSOR), fast, ac­ curate. Former editor. Books, letters, resumes, theses, technical. Donna, 9626694. ________ ____ _______ W onted________ FEMALE ROOMMATE. One bedroom apartment, % mile from ASU, utilities included, $157. Nishi, #322-B Terrace Road Apts., 694-0332._______________ COMPETENT FEMALE vocalist for new soft-rock band; originals, some commercial rock. Bill, evenings, 9659207. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3-bedroom townhouse. $165 per month, % utilities, own room. Available im­ mediately. Call Tierna, 897-1625.______ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Cell anytime. Joe, 9658637._____ $175 MONTH, utilities included. Nonsmoker, furnished bedroom, washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi, tennis court. 965 8375. ______________ PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying ell gold. For in­ formation, cell Rich 9659635 or 835 2980. _______________ Page 20 Start Presa Wednesday, October 15,1980 ASASU & Anheuser Busch ALCOHOL S’ AUJAR€n€SS UJ€€K present o Developing a Campus Program Promoting the Responsible Use of Alcoholic Beverages o° 2> o CD OCX13 o o O O o 0 0 o Q> o DATE THEME Monday. October 13 Physiological approach to alcohol RESOURCE ROOM TIMES FILM M.U. Cochise Room "212 noon 5:00 p.m. Medical Aspects of Alcoholism ' M.U Mohave Room *222 2:00 ■ 3:30 p.m. Alcohol: What it is, what it does' facilitated by Gary Anderson. Ministerial liason Task Force. Arizona Recovery Centers Assoc WORKSHOP TIME TITLE What's A' Happenin'?" fac ilitated by Nancy Gear. Health Educator , from the Student Health Center Kick Off Activities KICK OFF SPEAKER TIME TITLE : : 7.00 : 7:30 p.m. You Have an Alcohol Problem DATE THEME o ^ : : RESOURCE ROOM TIMES FILM OFF RECEPTION "No One's Safe: A Brief Look At Substance Abusers' TITLE : : : North half of West Hall lawn 9:00 a m. 2:00 p.m "Driving While Intoxicated" South half of West Hall lawn noon ■ 1.00 p.m. 60 Minutes Presentation on "Resolved: Arizona should raise the legal drinking age to 21." • £k° Q ° Tuesday. October 14 Psychological approach to alcohol DATE THEME WORKSHOP TIME TITLE M.U. Coconino tfoom * 217 2:00 3:30 p.m. Psychological Components of Alcohol Addiction facilitated by Vicki Painter. Court Intervention Counselor, from the Arizona Recovery Centers Assoc WORKSHOP TIME TITLE M.U. Coconino Room *217 3:30 5:00 p.m. "The Human Need to Get High facilitated by Jennifer Rhodes Counselor 1ntern 6 Kari Ward. Counselor Intern, from Counseling Services EVENING SPEAKER TIME TITLE MALL ACTIVITY TIME THEME M.U Pima Room * 2 18 7:00 9:00 p.m "Some Psychological Reasons for Alcohol Abuse Presented by Herb Margolis. Director of Family Villas : : : o Cd cicP CD o o Q c DATE THEME RESOURCE ROOM TIME FILM M.U. Cochise Room *212 noon 5:00 p.m. "Soft is the Heart of a Child" M.U. Cochise Room *212 2:00 • 3:30 p.m. A Look at the Family and the Prevention of Alcohol Abuse. Part 1 facilitated by Luis Ibarra. Prevention Specialist, from the Arizona Recovery Centers Assoc WORKSHOP TIME TITLE M.U. Cochise Room *212 3 :3 0 5 :0 0 p.m. "A Look at the Family and the Prevention of Alcohol Abuse. Part II • facilitated by Luis Ibarra. Prevention Specialist, from the Arizona Recovery Centers Assoc WORKSHOP TIME TITLE EVENING SPEAKER TIME TITLE M.U. Pima Room *218 7:00 • 9:00 p.m. "Alcoholism: An Inherited Family Disease." Presented by Dr. Don Damstra. Director of St. Luke s Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Program, and Dr Vergie Behrens. Clinical Psychologist MALL ACTIVITY TIME THEME North half of West Hall lawn 9:00 a m. 2:00 p.m. General information from local treatment centers ° : P o 0 °> Wednesday. October 15 Prevention and the family RESOURCE ROOM TIMES FILMS M.U. Cochise Room *212 noon ■ 5:00 p.m. "Dealing With Denial" Tri City Mental Health Presents STAGES" 8:00 9:00 p m. KICKOFF ACTIVITY TIME MALL ACTIVITY TIME THEME 00 O M.U. Pima Room 218 Judge David L Phares. Chandler Justice Court KICK MALL ACTIVITY TIME THEME °O o M.U Mohave Room "222 3:30 5:00 p m What's That Buzz. Tell Me WORKSHOP TIME TITLE Cà Evening Speakers CP • Judge David L. Phares • Dr. Geraldo Gonzales, University o f Florida O Herb Margolis, Director o f Family Villas • Dr. Don Damstra, Director o f St. Lukes Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment Program • Dr. Vergie Behrens, Clinical Psychologist O o °o o O o Workshops • Speakers • Resource Rm. • Mall Activities • Debates • Conference o o O : : : °cP Thursday. October 16 Women and alcohol M.U. Graham Room *216 noon • 5:00 p.m. New Beginning: Women, Alcohol and Recovery M.U. Coconino Room * 2 17 2:00 3:30 p.m. "A Look at Women £» Addiction Today." Part I facilitated bv Pat Anaya. Program Coordinator of DAWN, and Janet Crabtree. Elderly Consul tant. from the Arizona Recovery Centers Assoc. WORKSHOP TIME TITLE M.U. Coconino Room *217 3:30 5:00 p.m. "A Look at Women £» Alcohol Today. Part II facilitated bv Jody Hogan. Executive Director of DAWN, and Helen Rolins. Director of Alcohol Servic es EVENING SPEAKER TIME TITLE MALL ACTIVITY TIME THEME o : : ° WORKSHOP TIME TITLE MALL ACTIVITY TIME THEME North half of West Hall lawn 9:00 • 2:00 p.m. Special populations O O O M.U. Pinal Room " 2 15 7:00 9:00 p.m. "The Fetal Alcohol Syndrome" presented by Dr. Ross Landis from Arizona Health Ran North half of West Hall lawn 9:00 a m. 2:00 p.m. Women arid alcohol South half of West Hall lawn noon • 1:00 p.m. Debate "Resolved: Memorial Union should be allowed to serve beer and wine for special events. *’ Affirmative: Kurt Freitag. Executive Director of ASA Negative: Senator Stan Turley o This is the discussion originally planned for Friday. There will be no debated on Friday. o p o o ALCOHOL: INNARENESS