thursday October 16, 1980 slate Dress Temp«, Arizona Voi. 63 No. Arizona State University © Copyright. Stata Press. 1980 Schwa da claims bias; Aja mie says discrimination Non-residents to be removed fromfee status committee By Phomia Sliman Four out-of-state students on the ASU Fee Status Ap­ peals Committee are being "canned” by the administra­ tion in what Associated Students President Tom Ajamie said he sees as an act of discrimination. Ajamie, who appoints 10 student members to the com­ mittee, said he was told by ASU P re sid e n t John Schwada two weeks ago that all out-of-state students on the board must be removed. “I don’t understand why," he said. “The (Arizona Board of) regents don’t have a policy on this and the other two universities don’t either. “I think it’s really sad. This is a blatant and un­ founded discrimination." However, Schwada said the order for dismissal had come from Jack Penick, the vice president of business af­ fairs. Schwada said it was an “obvious bias” to have outof-state students on the com­ mittee because they would be "judging their own case.” Penick said he had been u n a w a re o u t- o f - s ta te students had been serving on the committee. “When this was brought to my attention, I notified Tom Ajamie to have him remove those members,” Penick said. The names of the four members have not been committee selections and now I have to tell these peo­ released. The students are being ple they can’t serve.” He also said a resident dismissed because some of them have applied for could just as easily be biased residency themselves and against an out-of-state stu­ should not be deciding the dent. “There are probably a lot status of other students, of people that would like to Penick said. see the ‘snowbirds’ go home Ajamie said he does not think the ousted members for good,” Ajamie said. He said he was going to would be biased in favor of check with the regents to see out-of-state applicants. if the administration has the “These students don’t right to make such a deci­ have anything to gain by ap­ sion. proving fee status appeals,” “I’m not going to tell them he said. “They serve in a (the out-of-state students) purely voluntary capacity. they're off the committee un­ “I’m somewhat perturbed. til I talk to the regents and No one informed me of this they give me a definite last May when I made the answer,” he said. Tom Ajamie Senate approves carnival funding Staff photo by Bob Baamasdarfor Although construction on the Lyceum Theater hasn’t been completed, these creatures already have moved in. Neither had any comment on the living conditions during con- struction except that It did get a bit hairy at times. The creatures were reportedly there because they couldn’t get a room * in “ “the Jdormitories. I IM By Phomia Sliman The Associated Students’ Senate has approved spending more than $45,000 for a carnival to celebrate ASU’s Homecoming. ASASU Activities Vice President Chris Spinella said he proposed the Fallfest carnival because ASU is “behind the times” compared to universities of com­ parable size. “It’s a great way to raise extra money for clubs and organizations and I think it’s about time ASU involved itself in something like this,” Spinella said. The vote on the proposal at Tuesday’s senate meeting was 16—1. Matthew Scully, a senator from the College of Liberal Arts, said he wouldn’t support the carnival because he thought it was a “childish idea. ” “I think student government ought to concern themselves with improving the intellectual and cultural atmosphere on campus, ” Scully said. Spinella said he was not “actually asking for money” because the carnival is expected to generate enough money to pay for its expenses. “We conservatively figured that at least 16,000 peo­ ple would attend and once inside they would spend an average of $2 each,” Spinella explained. “With this and money from the booths our income will equal our ex­ penses. “We’re confident that we can meet this figure, if not exceed it, because there will be large crowds on cam­ pus for two different concerts and a (Homecoming) football game.” If the carnival’s earnings do not meet expectations, ASASU will take the extra money from a concert revenue fund, Spinella said. The Fallfest, to be located behind Sahuaro Hall on Rural Road, will include concession stands, 15 amuse­ ment rides and about 35 club-sponsored booths. “We (ASASU) provide a variety of games for clubs interested in sponsoring a booth to choose from,” Spinella said. “Everything will be set up for them, all they have to provide is the labor.” Spinella also said the clubs that set up booths will keep 70 percent of the revenue they take in. The rest will go to ASASU. In other business, the senators approved a recom­ mendation from the Senate Appropriations Committee for allocating funds to campus clubs and organizations. Of the 62 clubs requesting a total of $69,000 in funds, only 55 clubs received a total of $8,171. ASASU Executive Vice President Bob Mulhern said all the requests could not be met because ASASU did not have the money. The senate also allocated $246 to the Women’s Affairs Board to partially pay for a bill left over from last year and $200 to fund a speaker for Hunger Awareness Week. B M I Page 2 State Press Thursday, October 16,1980 $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES nei/i/s briefs Men's Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10 00 Woman's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 from the A sso c ia te d Press one woman who were sent to Alabama’s death row under the 1975 statute. It was not known whether the death row inmates would be retried with the death sentence as a possible verdict for their new juries. The Alabama Supreme Court is to decide that question in a related proceeding. SUMMER HEAT WAVE COST $20 BILLION IN DAMAGES WASHINGTON — The final toll from this summer's heat wave is 1,265 deaths and nearly $20 billion in damage, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reported Wednesday. Only three other summers in this century have taken more American lives in heat-related fatalities. Missouri, with 311 deaths, had the highest toll in the nation, although other states had higher temperatures for longer periods. The heat wave broke temperature records in more than a half-dozen states, and in Dallas, Texas, the mercury climbed over 100 degrees each day from June 23 to Aug. 3. MAN TAKES TV STATION EMPLOYEES HOSTAGE CINCINNATI — A man who said he shot his girlfriend and wanted to blow up a traffic court building took over a television station in d o w n to w n C in c in a t t i e a rly Wednesday and held police at bay with a semi-automatic rifle for nearly 12 hours before he killed himself, police said. James R. Hoskins, a graphic design artist and martial arts enthusiast, forced his way into the studios of WCPOTV at 12:05 a.m. Arizona time and held seven station employees hostage for about 1 Vz hours. IRAN CLAIMS 1,000 IRAQIS KILLED BASRA, Iraq — Iran said an air­ borne division killed more than 1,000 Iraqi soldiers in a series of “ lightning attacks” Wednesday on the northern end of Iraq’s liasion front, the largest death toll claimed in any battle of the war. Tehran Radio said “ brave fighters of the airborne division” overran two Iraqi bases and destroyed 11 Iraqi tanks in the Ham sector, about 250 miles northwest of the main battle area at Abadan. Iraqi troops were reported closing a ring around that battered oil refinery center. BRITISH LABOR PARTY LEADER RESIGNS LONDON — James Callaghan resigned as leader of the deeply divided opposition Labor Party on Wednesday, leaving its right and left wings to battle for control of Britain’s socialist movement. The decision by the 68-year-old former prime minister not to run in the party’s annual leadership election Nov. 4 is seen as enhancing the chances that another moderate will win. In January, the party will decide on a new leadership elec­ toral college expected to favor the left. ALABAMA OVERTURNS DEATH PENALTY NEW ORLEANS — The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, ruling in the case of a condemned murderer who once demanded the death penalty and came within hours of execution, struck down Alabama’s 1975 capital punishment law on Wednesday. The court's ruling calls for retrials of the 46 men and AMERICAN WINS NOBEL IN ECONOMICS STOCKHOLM, Sweden — U.S. economist Lawrence R. Klein, C o u p o n e x p ire s O c t. 13, 1080. We Use end Recommend * REDKEN 966-9061 UNISEX SA LO N A 1'& The Jewelry Show (Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.) H uge inventory of 14K. gold C h a in s — from $*« ¿>00 28 C o m p le te s e le c tio n of: d iam o n d s, w e d d in g sets, w e d d in g bands, sto n e ring s, pen dants, e a rrin g s and charm s. 252S S. Rural Rd. 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FOB APPOINTMENT OB INFOBMATION (itmu Peppers Park OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES •Soft Contact Lenses For Astigm atism Available •Professional Fee Not Included H M i M Iv m If DISCOUNT ON LEN SES OR G L A S S E S HARD STOCK MARKET GAINS NEW YORK — The stock market rolled up its third straight gain Wednesday in a sharp advance led by o il and som e blue-chip manufacturing issues. Analysts said specu lative enthusiasm following the dramatic debut Tuesday of Genentech, the hottest new issue to reach Wall Street in at least a decade, helped keep prices moving ahead. y ’a l l c o m e to ' South Mountain 10% MF1UBIS 7 9 9 5 .*1seulsrooms Pvpperoal Ramada one DISCOUNT ON F R A M E S For Most Soft Lenses ADAMSON DEFENSE LOSES MISTRIAL APPEAL TUCSON — Defense lawyers lost another appeal Wednesday as a Superior Court jury waited to begin deliberating in the firstdegree murder trial of a man charged in newspaper reporter Don Bolles' bombing death. The Arizona Supreme Court, meeting in Phoenix, rejected a defense ap­ peal for a mistrial on grounds that the jury-selection process allowed potentially biased jurors onto the panel hearing the case against John Harvey Adam son. The defense had asked that the trial be moved from Tucson to a place where a fair jury could be found. HANDMADE NEW YORK PIZZA - 10% soft*799S PREGNANCY TEST diseases and surgery of the Colon and Rectum; Proctology at 909 East Brill St. — Suite 200 Phoenix, Arizona $3.00 per parson Henne 012.50 CONTACT L E N S E S ' ^ r r n t- r MARC GOLD BLA TT, M.D. Baer 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES Mon -Fn 9 30-5 30 Sat 9:00-5 00 THE HAIR KAMP Family Planning Institute M A R IC O P A C O U N T Y M E D IC A L S O C IE T Y an n ounces the relocatio n of Hours by Appointment. Telephone 252-7004 All Cult Include Shampoo S Conditioner If Needod whose models for forecasting economic trends revolutionized the field, capped a strong American showing in the 1980 Nobel Prize series Wednesday by winning the economics award. The 60-year-old University of Penn­ sylvania pro fessor won the Memorial Prize in Economics and became the eighth American laureate among 11 winners this year. He was selected for his crea­ tion of econometric models used in analyzing economic fluctua­ tions and policies. “ E con o­ m e t r ic s ” is th e u se o f mathematics and statistics to verify and develop economic theories. Expires 10/23/80. ■ ■ HHj Specialties cPthc house {44» duoun i {0(g*üc kmd. MailedSMI l4B(pUal ftflRlaul BahsdZId *>|ia)(hrttl salili mum hpadwttl * MtulbalB \ c g c t u r iu u S i c i li u n — fre s h n u is h r o o m s , g re e n | k -|»|h.t s . b la c k olivet*, A in o z / u r c llu c h e e s e w ru ftfie d In p i/ / u d o u g h A c o v e re d w it h h o u ic m u d c s|> ughctti s u u c c . 0.00 S i c i li a n m u s h r o o m s , g r e e n |K:p|H.'rs. b la c k o liv e s , m e a t I m l Is. A m o z z a r e lla c h e e s e \vni|»l>etl in p iz z a d o u g h A c o v e re d w it h h o m e m a d e s | M ig h c tii suttee. 8.10 ( a l/ o n e — K ie o t ia e h c e s c \ m u s h r o o m s . A m o z z a r e lla c h e e s e w rap|> cd in p iz z a d o u g h A c o \ c r c d w it h h o m e m a d e s|> ag hciU sa u c e . S p a R h r t l l A «■■«■<« N u u to o tiJ 1.10 1.10 < h e I s S a la d — le t t nee. lo m u lo e s . im is h r o o n is . b la c k o liv e s , o n io n s , h u m A s u lu ttli. Veaetarians1 11 non.meatfooditems Ask about our v e g e ia n a n s ... . 967-3073 ★ NO CHECKS, 606 S. Mill ★ pi f a q c = = ...... 967-2941 ...... - L Thursday, October 16,1980 State Press Page 3 Salvadoran seeks asylum for refugees By Vivian Warner A Salvadoran Catholic priest, speaking on campus Wednes­ percent of El Salvador's population, have sought reforms to day, asked Americans to urge their government to discon­ upgrade their impoverished living conditions. He added 00 percent of the land is owned by 2 percent of the tinue its support of the junta in El Salvador. Father Guillermo Rodriguez said the United States should population, and 90 percent of the people earn less than $100 per year. grant political asylum to fleeing Salvadoran refugees. But Rodriguez said the efforts of the peasant population to The priest, who gave a lecture on the subject "Human Rights in El Salvador?” in the Language and Literature organize politically have been repressed by the U.S.-backed Building, said he left El Salvador in 1977 when the supporters junta under threat of torture or death. "That is why people are leaving my country," he said. of the regime began assassinating clergy. He said the U.S. government’s support of the military Rodriquez said media coverage of the Salvadoran refugees regime is worsening El Salvador's political and economic that recently died in the Arizona desert was incomplete situation that is causing Salvadorans to seek refuge in other because the people were described as ordinary illegal aliens He said the refugees, who are fleeing desperate living con­ countries. Rodriguez is the treasurer of the Los Angeles-based ditions and an impending civil war, should be welcomed into Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero Relief Fund, a Christian this country. The film "Revolution or Death,” made by the World Coun­ non-profit organization that solicits donations for Salvadoran refugee camps in Latin America. cil of Churches, was shown after Rodriguez's introduction continued page 0 He said since 1932 the peasant farmers, which make up 60 m ■McDonald's I ■ M atth ew s Center, 2nd F lo o r _ f 12 to 4 — W E E K D A Y S W» arc I C C. ItcoffMd end insured Mutt be 21 year* or more. necessary, she added. “They can raise tuition, but they can’t af­ ford to put in a new elevator,” she said. “They just don’t want to spend the money. ” Fails said for the 1979-80 fiscal year the University spent about $135,000 on maintenance and repairs of campus elevators. For the current fiscal year, he said he expects "no less than $144,000” to be spent for the same purpose. Kathy Kane, a sophomore psychology ma­ jor, said the elevator breaks down “at least once a week.” “To me it’s not much (the problems of breakdown), but there are some handi­ capped people up there,” she said. Elevator repairman Lawrence “ Red” Pickett said yesterday’s problem was one of an “interlock intermittently making and breaking,” meaning the doors fail to open properly. Pickett, an employee of Montgomery Elevators who is called to do repairs at ASU, said there is more than one problem with the elevator, and the problems “run in cycles.” He said a large part of the problem comes from people who abuse the elevators by kicking or punching the doors for no reason. Pickett added he takes all the elevator repair calls and has received only four or five since last year. Sherry Shaw, a senior majoring in special education who is confined to a wheelchair, said she has been stuck in the elevator “many, many times. ” Shaw said she has classes in Farmer every day, and the elevator has been out of service an average of twice a week this semester. She said the elevator was a major issue for the Disabled Students’ Advisory Board, of which she is a member. Last semester, she said they were told by Jack Penick, vice president for Business Affairs, the elevator would be replaced “in the near future. ” Penick said Wednesday he knew about the elevator breakdowns, but did not know what steps would be taken to correct them. “We know it’s a problem, and we’re trying to solve it,” he added. “It’s got to be cor­ rected, there’s no question about that.” SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 n *1.79 PABST BOCK BEER 6-Pack LAPAZ TEQUILA 3 .9 9 2 MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL SPECIAL fo r 1 PITCHERS OF BEER In Our Lounge During the Game 1 .9 9 XXXI Red or Green Chile Burro, Beans and Rice 750 ml RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO Authentic Mexican F ood RUNDLFS LIQUORS A M A R K E T U n iv e rs ity & M ill • 967-9079 O p e n D a ily at 11 a.m . S u n d a y s at 4 p .m . PAT DAILEY 16! DOOLEY’S INVITES YOU to witness one of the most talented solo performers in the U.S. playing 50’s and 60’s m usic mixed with some of the best barroom humor you have ever experienced. Don’t m iss the rare opportunity to be entertained in our tavern. 1 M c D o n a ld s ' * A pache ASU ^ 5 a oc O ffe r n o t v a lid w ith an y o th e r offe r. L im it o n e c o u p o n p er c u s to m e r. O ffe r e x p ir e s 1 0 /2 0 /8 0 . 1031 E. Apache, Tempe 1 1 9 6 & -1 1 6 1 II lÖ P Ü E V S ■ 1 n r 1300 N. Hayden, Tem pe, A z. 750 ml. 2 . 9 9 ANY LARGE SANDWICH, REGULAR ORDER OF FRIES, AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK for THE GALLERY STORE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. Broken elevator repairs delayed to in c lu d e B ig Mac<" , Q u a rte r P o u n d e r " w ith c h e e se , o r M cC h ick e n C « 1. . DRIVE CARS FREE Farmer Building plagued By Rich Palmay Students using the Farmer Education Building elevator probably will have to en­ dure continued breakdowns for at least another six months, though repairs were promised last spring by a spokesman for Physical Facilities. Students have said the elevator breaks down anywhere from once a week to once a month and is particularly inconvenient for disabled patrons. Denise Jackson, a junior general business major and a disabled student, uses the elevator to get to her accounting class. She said the elevator breaks down about "once every two weeks. ’’ “Last semester I had an accounting class there (Farmer Education Building), and I missed class at least 10 class periods,” she said. “The longest I was ever trapped inside was for about a half an hour.” Jackson was stuck in the elevator 15 minutes Wednesday morning and had to be carried down from the second floor by cam­ pus security. She said she has been trapped in the elevator three times this semester. Last March, Jackson said she spoke to someone at Physical Facilities who told her a new elevator would be installed “within _ six months.” A Disabled Students Services representative called again earlier this week and was told it would be another six months before a new elevator is installed, Jackson added. But the director of management support services for the physical facilities depart­ ment said a new elevator will be shipped Nov. 1. Bob Fails said the installation and the rebuilding of the elevator will cost $36,000, but could not say when the installation would begin or how long it would take. The replacement will “for all practical purposes” be a new elevator with most of the mechanical portions being replaced, he added. It is difficult for a person confined to a wheelchair to reach the emergency button inside the elevator and signal that something is wrong, she said. Also, the but­ ton has to be depressed constantly, or it will not ring. The administration does not want to make an expenditure for something not that Kill 2 birds with one stone — V first, check us out for new cards, gifts, etc.; then look around at THE ART FACULTY SHOW on the same floor. 1 1 Bwi 968-2446 1216 E. A p a ch e, Tem pe i I Page 4 State Press Thursday, October 16,1980 ______________ ___ __________ ___________ _______—------- —----- Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. — Oscar Wilde state p re s Opinion Dave Walker editor Wy can't Dave rite cohairant? Editor: I thinck the admishons polisee shud be tuffer at asU. Really. Some peepul are so stoopid They cant reed or rite. All they do is drink beer and work for the State Pres. This means yoo. Dave Walker Senior Journalism There is much to be said for raising ad­ mission standards at this University. And I — an individual that has been run­ ning on academic empty since about the seventh grade — am just the person to say it. In recent years, it seems that ASU has garnered a bit of a “ round ’em up! move ’em out;” reputation — especially among undergraduate students at ASU. Although this writer would be hardpressed to provide concrete proof, the em­ phasis here has been too much on Grow, Grow, Grow and not enough on Know, Know, Know. FOR EXAMPLE: A friend of mine con­ fessed to me last spring — just weeks before he was to be graduated — that he was going to Hayden Library to research an assignment. . . for the first time. “Hmmm. . . ” I thought to myself, "Can this be possible?” The answer, apparently, was “yes.” My friend has a degree — the same one I might get someday. ___ “How?” was my Dan Rather-esque follow-up I can’t imagine what the answer to that question could be. It doesn’t matter anyway. Nothing matters. Pay the money, get a tan, get the degree, get out of town. There’s nothing wrong with that at ASU. In Tucson, at (gasp) UA, the image is different. AT THE MOST recent meeting of the Arizona Board of Regents, the admission policy of Arizona’s universities was a topic of discussion. UA President John Schaefer was quite vocal in his support of tougher admission standards. “ It’s time to get out of the high-school business and into the university business,” he said, according to an Arizona Republic news story. Also, according to the same news story, Paige Mulhollan, ASU provost, told the board something to the effect that ASU faculty members are satisfied with the present admission standards. But what about the students, Dr. Mulhollan? Are they satisfied with admis­ sion standards? I’M NOT. Any school that accepts a cronic academic cripple, like myself, could easily eliminate the deadwood, like myself. It would make the world a better place in which to live. Tri« lib ra ry abound here Some, y ean s \o n o p r irion 1 hare 1 Helen's tactics questionable Editor: We disagree with Jared 0. Smith’s analysis of Helen Mawhinney’s performance as Campus Affairs vice president (State Press, Oct. 15). We agree with Mr. Smith that Mawhinney should attempt to implement the policies she addressed during her cam­ paign. However, Mawhinney’s interaction with the Women’s Affairs Board has been so minimal, that she herself has admitted lack of knowledge on some of WAB’s films and forums this semester. In a recent meeting with Mawhinney to protest her “preconceived notion” of what the new co-director should be, (a dangerous hiring tactic in a school that adheres to the Affirmative Action guidelines), Helen was unable to point out any deficiencies in the current WAB programming. She was also unable to provide any answers as to what new programs should be included. She could not even define what she thought the “conservative” or the “traditional” woman was. IT APPEARS to us that Mawhinney has weakened her harsh appraisal of the WAB she held during the campaign, but has neither the courage nor the ability to make a con­ cession. Politics is an everchanging continuum, and sometimes politicians discover things while in office that they were unable to evaluate before taking that office. Furthermore, we feel the need to criticize Mawhinney’s apparent lack of interest in her job as Campus Affairs vice president. She spends less time in ASASU than the other three officers. Her absence at the Oct. 14 senate meeting should also be noted, since the WAB, a board she is sup­ posedly so concerned about, was presenting a crucial proposal. HER HIRING tactics should be questioned when her in­ terviews include questions that inquire about a person’s feelings on abortion, lesbianism, liberalism and con­ servatism. We resent Mr Smith’s assumption that students who question Mawhinney’s performance are motivated by a desire to start a “power grab.” It is our right as students to expect Mawhinney to think for herself, and to insure that the office she operates from fairly represents all students on this campus. We feel that she is guilty of incorporating her own conservative ideals into her administration. Nancy Dodder Amy Robinson Sally Mitchell Linda Salmon Kirk Baxter Steve Hamma Renea Bryant David Christian Chris Gray Don't blame the militants this time Editor: As a member of the campus community, I am embarrassed by the ASU administration’s cowardice in regard to Dr. Hussaini. As a Jew I am outraged. Dr. Hussaini, the spokesman for an organization of mass m urderers, had been scheduled to speak by the MUAB Issues and Ideas Committee — a blatant error in judgment. Amidst massive protest, I believe the administration realized its gross error, but could not cancel Hussaini for fear of lawsuits from misguided liberals calling for “free speech” even for mass murderers seeking support for their continued attempts at genocide (like Hussaini and the people in his organization). In their ever-raging quest to “not rock the boat,” adm inistration officials obviously felt that Hussaini should be kept out of ASU. Instead of disclosing their true intentions, however, they blamed it on the militant Jews, demanding security funds from the MUAB comm ittee they knew could not be produced. The on-again, off-again banning of Iranian protests shows how wishy-washy the yes-men that run this Well you should Know! Yov'vc been Mere 2 . University are. The sponsoring of Hussaini was a blunder of majestic proportions. If an adviser is needed to keep the Issues and Ideas Committee from committing such errors, fine, put an in­ telligent adult on the committee to help them. But don’t blame it on militants in our comm ittee and dismiss it at that. Ronald Cohen state press DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Sports Editor JIM WALTERS Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON Asst. Sports Editor CHARLIE DIAZ News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES Copy Chiefs JE F F FRIES, BECKY NOTHNAGEL REPORTERS: Michael Consol, Glen Creno, Scott Knutson, Bruce Levine. J. J. Martin, Pat O'Connell, Rich Palmay, Fred Podesta, David Schwartz. Phomia Siiman, Vivian Warner PHOTOGRAPHERS: William Ashby, Bob Beamesderfer, John Reid SPORTS WRITERS: Will Hart, Pete Prisco DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Michael DeMarsche, Chip Haubrock, Rory Rosegarten, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Andy Cohen. Mary Townsend, Rebecca Zollars STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 966-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Letter Policy The Stale Press welcomes letters on any topic. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. Letters that do not conform to these guidelines, as well as anonymous letters, will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. Letters are subject to editing or rejection. Address letters to: Letters, State Press. Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. Thursday, October 18,1980 State Press Page 5 Bonding delay suspends proposed ASU expansion By Pat O’Connell For every year the Arizona Board of Regents delays bonding approval for $22 million in proposed construction at ASU, the price could jump 20 to 25 percent, according to the vice president of Business Affairs. Jack Penick said the University is awaiting the regent's approval to begin con­ struction on a proposed Student Services Building and an extension to the College of Business. “If they don't pass bonds or give us money from the Legislature to do the work, it won’t get done, ” Penick said. The authority would fund four con­ struction projects on campus. With the board’s approval work could begin Nov. 1 on the College of Business and Feb. 1 on the Student Services Building, he said. ASU has traditionally received $3 million to $5 million in yearly legislative appropria­ tions for capital construction, Penick said. “In the old days that was fine. But at the rate that we have seen costs growing, that’s not enough,’’ he said. The bonding package would include $17.4 million for the Student Services Building and the Business College extension, $3.3 million to complete work on the science library and $1.2 million for refrigeration units in the Central Plant. In 1977 and 1979 the regents approved $240,000 for planning and $500,000 for con­ struction of the Student Services Building. In 1979-80, the board also funded $350,000 for planning the addition to the College of Business and $5.1 million for the first stage 1980 UNIVERSITY LECTURE IN RELIGIO N "Mew World Metaphysics and the of the science library construction. “ I believe that the citizens of the state are getting the most for their money by going this route right now," Penick said. If the regents do not bond the remainder of the amount needed to complete the science library, “money earmarked for other projects” such as the Central Plant, will be used to complete construction, he added. Penick said the proposed $5.5 million multilevel parking garage at ASU might be too expensive to build if it is delayed for too long. Refigious Interpretation of American Writing" by G ie s Gunn P r o fe s s o r o f R e lig io n a n d A m e ric a n S tu dies U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a a t C h a p e l H ill Thursday, October 16,1980 Psychology Lecture H a l (PYB 102) “I believe if we don't build high-rise park­ ing now, in five years we won’t be able to af­ ford it,” Penick said. Bonds to build the parking garage would be paid back by operating revenues from the structure The Student Services Building, College of Business and science library bonds are expected to pay off their bonds through tuition monies. Dr. Robert Huff, executive coordinator for the regents, said $2 million of this year’s tuition revenues are being held back for possible bonding. 7:30 pjn. S p o n so re d by D epartm ent of R e lig io u s Studies, C o lle g e of Lib eral A rts T w ic e a s n i c e ! The rest of ASU's tuition monies go into a general state fund controlled by the Legislature, Huff said. The bonding issue is “a question of what is the best deal for the state,” Huff added. The regents will decide the bonding issue at their December board meeting. Huff said. 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RURAL 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 $ Y o u r C o m p le t e F o m ify M a n c a r e S h o p s a < (Arches Plaza) A.S.U. Campus Mesa: 1945 W. Baseline Rd. 838-2240 (Alpha Beta Plaza) Corner of Dobson & Baseline Tempo: 3400 S. Mill Ave. 966-7312 (Danelie Plaza) Corner of Southern & Mill Behind Dairy Queen ✓ $ 2 .0 0 1 .0 0 $2.00 O F F Any 16” Large two-item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. E xp ire s 10/26/80. $1.00 O FF Any 1-item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Exp ires 10/26/80. FAST FREE DELIVERY FAST FREE DELIVERY Tempe: 130 E. University Or. 966-5462 HAI RC UTTERS I — D M Ò z < SN OÜ Û 0l Coupon is stated value off gross price including any applicable sales tax. t Hours Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Free extra thick crust on any pizza every Thursday. □ a W Ò IN o a o & 902 S. Rural Rd. Phone: 968-5555 a a in Ö z < 1 N o ti a a 902 S. Rural Rd. Phone: 968-5555 Page 6 State Press Thursday, October 18,1980 WILL YOU BE READY? It a lia n Degree program unlikely, prof says By Fred Padesta An Italian degree program petitioned for in May by ASU foreign language students has a "negligible" chance of being offered next fall, the foreign language depart­ ment chairman has said. "I'm not overly op­ timistic," Dr. Michael Flys said. “I forwarded the peti­ tion and not very much hap­ pened. The crucial thing is that we must get one more line (funds to pay a pro­ fessor).” Flys said he will make a request for another pro­ fessor but doubts it will be granted. The department presently has one full-time and one part-time professor teaching Italian. The Arizona Legislature assigns professorial lines to the University according to enrollment, and the provost distributes the lines to the various colleges. “The scramble will then start on the college level,” Flys said. "There are a number of departments that need professors. The mathematics department, for example, is growing like mad.” He added although his department has been getting full cooperation from Dean Guido Weigend, of the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts, the enrollment may not be high enough for the department to receive another full-time professor. "It's sort of a vicious cir­ cle,” Flys said. "We don’t register enough students (to get another professor) because the classes are not offered at enough times, and we won't have more classes until we register more students.” Dr. Pier Baldini, the full­ time instuctor, said the Italian program is operating at full capacity, especially in the 101 level courses in which more than half of the 103 students taking Italian are enrolled. fa HALLOWEEN f | COSTUME KITS A c ce sso rie s • W igs He added there is enough interest in Italian to warrant a degree program. More than 600 signatures were ob­ tained for the petition last May, he said. M A SK S t |M ake-up • Hats • G ags OFF H allow een >M e rc h a n d ite 1 P arty Supplies C a rn iv a l Supplies Weigend said he didn't ex­ pect the College of Liberal Arts to receive any funding for additional professors because the college's enroll­ ment has grown slightly. Com e V isit O ur N ew Larg e r F a c ilitie s 967-7129 "If there were any lines for foreign language around, it would be a matter of priority,” Weigend said. / PHOURS: 8:30 to 8:30 Set. 8 to 4 ■ & / 1S09 $. HOLBROOK OR., TEUERE ¿y ■&/ (f of McClintock N of Broadway) (Wost of Tip Top Nursery) Health Center may require evaluation of next year's incoming students By Gaye Gould By next year, a compreheasive health evaluation may be required for all incoming students, the director of the ASU Student Health Center said. “This may be our last shot at these people until they’re in the intensive care unit when they’re 45, and then it’s too late,” Dr. Richard L. Jones said. A study on the evaluations is being sponsored by the health center and a Scottsdale health assessment foundation. Carmine Bevek, office manager of the Health Evaluation and Longevity Planning Foundation, said if the evaluations motivate ASU students to adopt better health habits, the health center may implement the program. The examination, which is being conducted with a grant from the Robert Flinn Foundaton, is now being given to a randomly selected sample of 450 undergraduate and 450 graduate students. Each assessment costs $25 and consists of a lifestyle ques­ tionnaire, skinfold test, blood pressure check, lung function test, oral inspection, hearing test, eye test for glaucoma (for persons over 40), physical fitness tests, four blood tests and necessary immunizations. Bevek said a registered nurse will explain to each student the results, their significance and the ASU programs available for areas needing improvement. Within two weeks, the student will receive the data by mail, along with a written explanation of the tests and a referral to a doctor if necessary. The HELP foundation now has five staff members working full time at the health center, Bevek added. Jones said personal feedback is the best part of the pro­ gram because if students can use the information, many cor­ onaries and strokes between the ages of 40 and 50 could be prevented. He said he would like to implement this program for all new students at an “affordable” cost, somewhere around $10. M ore about C oal M in er’s D a u g h ter Priest------------continued from pago 3 and included scenes of dead and mutilated bodies, protesting farm people being shot and interviews with peasant workers whose family members have been killed, tortured or ar­ rested. Also shown were peasant workers organizing opposition forces and making their own hand grenades. Rodriquez said before he left the country, he supported the people in their struggle. COME IN FOR YOUR FREE DIAMOND PRESENTATION He said from the pulpit he preached love and forgiveness and taught them to seek justice, not revenge. But Rodriguez said if the ruling class cannot understand the needs of the peasants and reform cannot come about peacefully, change will come about by hatred. He added if the United States continues to help the junta, it is impossible for the reforms to take place without a civil war. THURS., OCT. 16 thru SUN., OCT. 19 S H O W T IM E S 7:00 * 9:30 p.m. • S U N D A Y 7 p .m . O N LY T H E U N IO N C IN E M A , LO W ER LEVEL OF THE M U . A dmission jt .so with valid i d . $2:00“ W ITHO U T I I ■ TTTV r é l I l l:1 I NOW PIZZA DELIVERY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 966-9322 966-9322 TRY OUR NEW G A M ES A ste ro id s, G a la ticia n , S p a ce Invador, Carnival, Fire Pow er, M is s ile C om m and, G organ, K is s , A stro Fighter! ungry f r ia r 620 S. College, Tempe HOURS: M on. - Fri. 7 a.m . -11 p.m. Sat., Sun. 11 a.m . -11 p.m. F R E E D E LIV E R Y 5 p.m. to 11 p.m . O N L Y A c r o s s fro m 1st N a tio n a l B ank $ , THE HUNGRY FRIAR H AS SLASHED PRICES ON OUR WHOLE 15 INCH PIE! ......... ...... LEARN THE 4 C’s Featuring! OF DIAMONDS: Color, Cut, Clarity & Carat. ^ o A e / t/ ty & D IA M O N D CUTTING IN T H E A R C H E S " Tempe, Az 85281 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY NOW NOW NOW *3.90 *4.90 .80 EACH 5 .75 O N U P - F R E E D E LIV E R Y (5 p.m . to 11 p.m .) • S E V E N N IG H T S A W E E K ! FREE LITER PEPSI (with coupon) • ALSO GOOD ON DELIVERY! JEWELRY 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R C h e e s e P izza A n y S in g le Item A d d itio n a l Item s P lu s C o m b o F ro m COUPON 967-8917 FREE L ite r P e p s i w it h 15 Inch P ie (Valid til 10-20-80) Thursday, October 18, 1980 State Press Page 7 hea th SHRIEK, SLEEP AND CUDDLE All Winter in Cozy Comfort! Sleeping Bags •50% Off Different strain of herpes strikes ASU; Health Service urges prompt treatment Editor'» note: The State Presa will feature a monthly col­ umn on health-related subjects of interest to the ASU com­ munity. This month's column was written by Student Health Educators Laure Bienenfeld, Deborah Hayden and Myrna Walker, under the supervison of Student Health Service nurse Nan Gear. Herpes I, better known as an annoying cold sore or fever blister, is a virus familiar to most people. However, due to changing sexual mores, increased frequency of sex and in­ ventiveness of sexual activity, a lesser known form of Herpes has been appearing recently —Herpes 11 Although the signs and symptoms of Herpes I and II are identical, they differ in their location and severity. Symp­ toms of Herpes I generally appear as cold sores or fever blisters around the mouth. With Herpes II, the identical symptoms appear around the genital area. A significant number of ASU students are consulting the Student Health Center concerning genital Herpes. Because Herpes only recently has become a reportable disease, exact figures on the number of students who have contracted Herpes is not known. And because it was not required to report Herpes cases previously, the disease is becoming more widespread than gonorrhea. The symptoms of Herpes vary with each individual. Once contracted through sexual activity, small red bumps appear on the genital area. These bumps rapidly develop into painful blisters that release infectious virus particles when they burst. Additional symptoms include a rise in body temperature, burning upon urination, fatigue and irritability. Herpes has been linked to cervical cancer in women, and pregnant women can pass the virus on to their unborn child if the virus is in the active stage when the child passes through the birth canal. Women who have an active case of Herpes during delivery are given a Cesarean. Although the symptoms subside within 10 days, it is impor­ tant to note the virus remains for life in a latent stage. At this time, the sores are less contagious but may develop into in­ fectious blisters due to stress, menstruation and change of climate, among others. There is no cure for Herpes, but a physician should be con­ tacted immediately after the symptoms appear. Possible relief may be obtained by avoiding tight clothing, nylon underclothes (loose cotton underclothes allow “breathing” ), as well as avoiding bubble baths, deodorants and irritating soaps. Frequent warm baths and exposure to light and air circulation may quicken the healing process. BEER IMMEDIATE # 1 J j •FREE APPRAISALS •HIGHEST PRICES PAID •CALL US LAST •QUOTES OVER THE PHONE A E 50% so be good to yourself, make your own BEER & WINE Beer & Winemaking Supplies 818 W. BROADWAY RD., TEMPE 966-4796 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-6 Bust loose with Cuervo Gold. Dash it on the rocks and add a splash of grapefruit. \bur mouth’s been waiting for it all week. U 03 — FULL-FEATURED MUMMY BAG. Oval hood and elephant toot Royal blue, brown or dark green ripstop nylon outer shell and npstop nylon lining Specify right-hand or left-hand zipper it you plan to mate two of these bags 33 x 84 with wide shoulder area 3 V? lbs MoHofill II* U 0 4 — EXTRA LONG MUMMY BAG: Identical to U-03 but 92 long with 4 lbs Hollofil II* For people over 6 2' tall A U 03 and a U 04 can be mated and the tops of the two bags will match up All bags a> ? mateabie' All bags have lop quality nylon coil or molded nylon zippers and full ms iiation along the entire zipper1All bags come complete with stuff sack1 All bags h. ve drawstring top and velcro1 All bags have cord lok spring closures' Ah bags sell for double these prices and even more in retail stores' if you are not satis iecTlor any reason, return your unused bag lor prompt refund or re placement. « . you specify Please send me, direct Irom the factory, the following sleeping baq(s) iSH L-01 rectangular bags at $40 00 ea red U 02 tapered backpacker bags at $45 00 ea U 93 mummy bags at $50 OQ ea V nFI FOR ALL SILVER, GOLD, DIAMONDS S DID YOU KNOW . . . . that for an investment of as little as $30.00 you can make the best beer you’ve ever tasted? Besides the advantage of taste, the BEER you make at home is free from chemical additives and preservatives found in most commercial beers. It is simple and economical to make and is ready to drink in as little as 21 days. Making your own can save you more than 50% of what you now spend on BEER. If you want the best for less, stop by and see EVELYN. U*01 — RECTANGULAR BAG. Red or blue nylon shell and nylon lining 33 x 84 Full separating zipper (when open it becomes a comforter) 3 lbs Hoilotil i r U-02 — BACKPACKER (teperex!) BAG. Rust or brick npstop nylon shell A tan nylon lining 33 x84 x23 Full separating zipper 2 V;lbs Hoiiowfiiil" Prevention, of course, is the best defense, such as selectivi­ ty of sexual partners. The use of condoms can also prevent spreading. However, abstinence during the peak stage of contagion (when the blisters are present), is stressed. Furthermore, to prevent infection and reoccurence, get plenty of exercise, proper nutrition and rest. V Deserve the best All bags are triple layer, offset, quilted construction with no cold spots All bags have DuPont s Dacron Mollofii i r fiber tilt insulation and are tested for comfort in sub zero weather right U-04 extra long mummy bags at $60 00 ea blue left right. Name Address "S K Y S T O N E C R E A T IO N S " 395 S. M ill Ave, Tempe 967 3778 City/State/Zip for shipment within ton o>tiers paid lor oy pcrsoi C O O orders accepted with S 10 per Drtg deposit however you pay .til U P s charges W e p ay a ll sh ip , p in g charge»* o n a ll p re p a id bag * N Y S re s id e n ts a d d s a la t tax í S_ . enclosed in: i money order, I check. I I C O D. deposit. Make ch e cks payable and mail to: SLEEPING BAGS UNLIMITED 65 Remsen Street, Cohoes, New York 12047 C A M P U S R EPR ESEN T AT IV E INQUIRIES IN VITED 1 a * Page 8 State Press Thursday, October 16,1980 STOLEN! ■SSSSSSi Zebra! Ovar 144,000 worth ol blcyclaa «I ASU last yoar. Protact your tranaportatlon and Invaatmant by taking thaaa preven­ tiva maaauraa: Partisans 'Love' to hate Pac-10 football officials ‘ Register your bicycle with the ASASU bicycle CO-OP or the City of Tempe Fire Department. Cost is 50c and enables a recovered bicycle to be traced to the owner ‘ Use a good case hardened chain and sturdy padlock Several high security models are on the mar­ ket, or check with Campus Police for a recommendation ‘ Keep a record of your b icycle s description, make, and manufac­ turer's serial number ‘ Chain both rear wheel and frame to a stationary object Keep the chain or cable high off ground if possible ‘ Report suspicious persons fool­ ing around bike racks —- help | prevent the theft of your or som e­ one else s bicycle ‘ Never leave an unsecured bicycle unattended Never chain a b i­ cycle by the front wheel only ‘ Join Operation Identification Housing and Campus Police loan j engraving tools to permanently | identify your bicycle or other I valuables Phone Campus Police ai 965-3456 lor assistance By Glen Creno More than 60,000 hostile football fans are on their feet howling their disapproval. The sound cascades from the upper decks, crashing to the floor of Sun Devil Stadium around the imperturbable man in the striped shirt. Referee Bill Love has heard it before — plenty of times in his 17-year career as a Pac-10 official, better known to fans asa “zebra" because of the striped shirts they were. It doesn’t bother him. Love is a professional at staying cool. He has to be. In a violent, emotional sport it’s his responsibility to see th a t e v e ry th in g runs smoothly. Love, though, hasn’t always been calling the shots from the field. A former sportsw riter with the Eugene (Ore.) RegisterGuard, Love said he got started refereeing on a dare. “A lot of times I didn’t like the way a particular game was officiated and I said so in my Monday column,” he said. “The refs proceeded to tell me that night what they thought about my column. “And one guy challenged me if I thought I was so good why didn’t I go out and work games and I said, ‘All right, I will.’” So Love, who is currently chairman of the board and and chief executive officer of a billion-dollar savings and loan company in Portland, Ore., hit the dusty back roads that lead to high school sports arenas around Oregon. That was 32 years ago, in 1948, he said. “I used to work JV football and six-man football and basketball and I worked CRIME PREVENTION SERIES courtesy ol ASU POLICE G e t p aid , •for layina down on -the job ! E arn up to * 9 5 p e r m o n th , a n d p rovid e a p r e c io u s human r e s o u r c e . .. your plasmai Tempe Plasma Corp. 933 E. University 894-1338 PRIN6TMI5 AP FOR $5 EXTRAj (N ew D o n o rs O n ly ) A baseball,’’ Love said, laughing at the recollection. "I did the whole works." Love, the chief of the seven-man crew that called the ASU-Washington State game, travels a little more stylishly these days. Paid $250 per game plus expenses, he flies to Pac-10 ballparks on the weekends. Love, 54, graduated from Notre Dame in 1946, re­ ceived a master’s degree in journalism from the Univer­ sity of Oregon in 1950 and a law degree from Oregon in 1952. He says modern foot­ ball is much more complex than the run-oriented game played in the post-war years. “They put the ball in the air more than they used to,” he said. "There are more formations, they’re more flexible.” That complexity, Love said, is reflected in of­ ficiating tactics. The rules now a r e h a r d e r to understand, he said. “Probably most of the fans don’t know what’s going on official-wise,” he said. "I might be critical, but they just don’t understand it. “That’s true of a good number of the coaches, f r a n k l y . They d o n ’t understand the intricacies of officiating, the calls and why you’re doing this. Half the reason they get excited is because they d o n ’t understand what the rule says.” Love said he has had no serious problems with grip­ ing Pac-10 coaches. “Once in a while they get a little excited,” he said. “ I work out in the middle of the field so most of the flak from the coaches that does come Basketball Shoe Sale REG. SALE Nike Leather Bruin 36.95 *29.95 Nike Canvas Blazer Hi Top 24.95 *1895 Nike All Court 22.95 *1795 äfcfa lliyvei^ity sporting goods 1038 S. MILL AVE. F « * " o v e rt (Across fom Gammage) 9687725 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY ONLY! i Soutfc f " , , a e » B o a í/ S o o ' m Thursday, October 16,1980 State Press Page 9 SPORTS ULTIMATE TH E TAN affects the sideline officials more than the referee.” Although he has had no serious run-ins with Pac-tO coaches, Love said an irate high school coach once followed him into the of­ ficials' dressing room to chew him out. "We had an ugly scene at ha 11time where a coach came into the officials’ area and wanted to be heard, became a little vociferous,” he said. "It was his dressing room and his office and he said he could come in there anytime he wanted to. "I said he couldn’t while we were in there,” Love said, laughing again, "so we had a few words about it.” Love said he doesn't mind being second-guessed by television replays but thinks they will never be used to aid officials on the field. “The TV replays add another dimension to the game,” he said. "I’m a sports spectator and I like to watch the TV replays. I think if the officials can't stand the heat then they better stay out of the kitchen. That doesn’t bother me. "But I don’t think it will ever be used as a tool for of­ ficiating. You have to have too many cameras and you have to have them placed differently than for normal TV. It’s just too expensive.” Love also said he doesn’t mind being criticized by the press. “I think the press is doing its job,” he said. “All I ever ask of the press is that if they don’t understand the rules they ought to at least have the courtesy of either letting you respond or asking (the officials) questions.” Mouthy players usually get one warning and are ejected on the second of­ fense, Love said. “You just tell them you don’t want to hear any more and once in a while you tell them simply, ‘One more time and you’re out of the game.' Most of them re­ spond. “I'll warn them if all they're doing is talking and not slugging,” he added. Love said he works out to stay in shape for his job. He exercises and jogs two miles daily to keep his legs in shape for the grueling legwork he does on the field. He said he usually drops about 30 pounds before the season starts. Love also said he is re­ quired to attend a three-day rules clinic every year at Stanford where he must pass a 125-question, closed-book rule examination. Love's job is doubly tough because he is in charge of the mechanical aspects of the game. He signals starts and stops of the scoreboard clock, supervises the chain gajig and "down box,” signals first downs and timeouts, controls kickoffs, spots the football, signals penalties and, of course, signals touchdowns. Love and his crew arrive at the stadium 2Vi hours before the game to check the field. After a rules con­ ference, Love meets with the coaches and captains of both teams and collects the foot­ balls. Then it’s out under the lights for a solid three hours of work in the noisy vortex of big-time college football. ASU crowds are noisier than most other Pac-10 crowds, Love said. “You’ve got more people than a lot of them and they’re packed in. But it’s a great crowd.” Love said fan noise doesn’t bother him. “ You hear them but they’re too far away and removed,” he said. “You block it out. The only con­ cern I have with the crowd is whether it interferes with the quarterback being able to hear and call signals. As far as getting to me and af­ fecting the officials — not true.” // i ou V# got it we 'll help vou keep It. I f i ou don t we 'll help you get it. At Tanfastic our revolutionary new ultraviolet tanning technique will help you get the look you want and keep it! After only 10 visits you will develop a good base tan. Then, you have 10 more visits to maintain your golden look. 20 visit program is only $35. Call about FREE complimentary visit W>tk: H Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2 Open Mon,-Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 * PAPAGO DISCOUNT LIQUORS * ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M AN D FINE WINES We Have lha Lowest Prices ol Imported A Domestic Beer In the Valley — Everyday Low Price Coors in Bottles $ 6.98 Full Case + Deposit EXCELLENT VALUE Molson Beer $ 2.99 - 6 Pkg. or Ale $11.85 Full Case IMPORTED FROM CANADA Schlitz Premium Beer $ 3.39 -1 2 Pkg. $ 6.59 Full Case Coors or Bud $ 1 -98 - 6 Pkg. 12oz. Cans $ 7.75 Full Case LOWEST PRICES ON KEGS IN THE VALLEY $19.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice Coors Pony No Rental Charge $33.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Coors V2 Barrel No Rental Charge $20.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice Michelob Pony No Rental Charge Michelob V2 Barrel $38.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice No Rental Charge $33.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Bud V2 Barrel No Rental Charge * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I There Are Over 600 Varietiee of Wine in Our Wine Dept. * * ALL A T REDUCED PRICES * Staff photo by John Raid Homecoming King and Queen A pplications A vailable at: jL Papago Plaza, Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell Rd. 3 The Professional Store ______ 946-0715 n ASASU Office M.U. Information Desk Intrafraternity Council Office P.V. Main Desk Dean of Students Office APPLICATIONS DUE OCTOBER 31, 1980 Turn in a p p lica tio n s to any lo ca tio n w here they are being distrib u ted . Page 10 State Press Thursday, October 18,1980 'Super Mexrchips fans' funny bones Barrels oí Beer/ an authentic GERM AN FESTIVAL in North Scottsdale 64th. St. north of Shea Blvd. Authentic Oompah Band Oct.17-18-19 Knockwurst •Bratwurst Fri. 7pm-;12pm Smoked Sausage Sat. 4pm -12pm •Straddle •Soft Pretzels Sun.2pm -8pm and much, much more! Lee Trevino By Charlie Diaz “Super Mex” definitely was up to form. Faster than Rodney Dangerfield with a quip; more powerful than a speeding maxfli. Lee Trevino, the resident clown of the Professional Golfer’s Association, was on the final leg of a six-city tour sponsored by a major beer brewer to raise money for charity, in Arizona, the Arizona Crippled Childrens Services. During the day, Trevino would hold a press con­ ference, give interviews with the local media, attend a luncheon where he would briefly speak, give a golf clinic and play a nine-hole exhibition. There is something special between Trevino and an au­ dience. They are his, pure and simple. There is tremen­ dous give and take — the au­ dience gives its attention and Trevino takes it. He thrives on it. He gives back some very humorous anecdotes. Tips from the trade as it were. Both love it. “I’ve always been loud and crazy,” Trevino said. “ (When I was a kid) I only weighed 13S pounds. I was too small to beat on. “People thought ‘He’s crazy. Leave him alone.’” Or. . . “ I used to be the greatest women’s (golf) teacher in the world. I started them out on irons and then took them into the woods.” Or, Trevino commenting on die big summer heat wave. . . “My wife’s even starting to get dark. It makes it easier in restaurants. People don’t look around as much. ’’ Personality and golfing ability all blended together in one brown package. This is the stuff sportswriters love to write about. And Lee Trevino is written about con­ stantly because his life story is straight out of the National Enquirer and their “Rags to Riches” stories. With Trevino, the En­ quirer would probably run a headline like: “Former Cad­ dy Makes $$$$; Still Just Plain ‘Lee’ Trevino was born in continued pago 15 1VALID ONLY WITH COUPON • X LIONS 2 0 % H a ir c u t t e r s on ALL SERVICES Applies to minimum service of $12. O ffe r g o o d w ith c o u p o n o n ly M o n d a y th ro u g h W e d n e s d a y , 9 a m. - 5 p.m th ro u g h O c to b e r 1980. (S o rry — no c h e c k s .) GEFDEN FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIR? 968-8144 Broadway Plaza 45 E. Broadway at Mill .D. ARNHeiM€R Thursday, October 18,1980 State Press Page 11 Richardson strong at safety U.. Pete Hula t* ritti’it By Frisco When looking at the 6-foot1, 195-pound frame of ASU safety Mike Richardson, it looks like he could be playing linebacker instead of strong safety. Well, in high school Richardson was a linebacker — and a dam good one at that. In fact Richardson was such a good linebacker at Compton High School in Compton, Calif., he was named the MVP of the California Interscholastic Federation, becoming the first defensive player ever to earn the honor. “It was a big honor win­ ning the award, knowing that no other defensive player had ever won it,” Richardson said. But while he excelled at linebacker on the high school level, the ASU coaches thought his future in Tempe would be brighter if he was in the defensive backfield. "The switch was fairly simple for me,” Richardson said. "I had a lot of con­ fidence in my ability to change positions.” Besides garnering the MVP honor, Richardson was also named to several AllAmerican teams, which made him a wanted com­ modity. “I was recruited by USC and UCLA but I never even thought about going there,” Richardson said. “I wanted to come to ASU because my grandmother lives close by, and because I wanted to play for Coach (Frank) Kush.” “I liked him (Kush) a lot,” Richardson said. “ His coaching styles were similar to the ones used by my high school coach, so they never bothered me.. “But when he left I didn’t get too upset because I had This year Richardson has no control over the situa­ already picked off a team tion.” Richardson's 1979 per­ leading four passes and and formance didn’t show any hopes his performance will signs of him being upset as lead to more honors “I’m hoping to make the he finished fourth on the team in defensive statistics UPI All-American team this and tied for the team lead in year,” Richardson said. "But I’ll have to start play­ interceptions with two. This performance earned ing they way I want to be Richardson the Bill Ka- playing "As a unit we haven’t been jikawa Award as the outstanding freshman Sun playing to our full capacity,” Devil as well as earning him Richardson said. "We’ve freshman All-American ac­ been allowing too many big plays, because of all the claim. “ I was real happy when I mental mistakes we’ve been found out I had been chosen making. continued peg* 14 as one of the best freshmen in America,” he said. “ We congratulate our new m em bers” Inducted Friday, O ctober 10th at the ASU Circle K 1980 C harter Night David Adam Barb A lle n N ancy B irm in g h am V a lerie B ock llen e B rill L in d a C ooke Tom Ekland M e lis s a G ordon S ta cy Hubbard V ic k i Jo h n so n Lori M c C le lla n Sandra M ille r C a rlo s M orazon Jim M u llig an C arol Munn Darlene O liver C in d y Pahl Beth Ruby W ade Scheuerm an P a tricia Turpin S andy W oodw ard Caring . . . L ife ’s Magic •^mHHHHHHW(UHnm*lnmnnHmwm*IIHIII»HIIIHlHHHIIIIHHIIIimillllllllllHHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi^ I THE WAREHOUSE DELI 1 “Goo(I Food and Drink" DELICIOUS SANDW ICHES AND OTHER GREAT FOODS Draft Beer On Tap (All Kinds) Domestic and Imported Beers LIVE ENTERTAINMENT — Nightly — (No Cover No Min.) Wines Glass — Cooler — Vz Litre I o get (lio.se )'r(<;ii. green, com fortable, cotton do< tor s shirts or panto, you d o n 't have to spend a fortune on m edical school a n d your whole life ay a doctor anym ore. Now juyt SIO buys the shirt. SI2 the pants. I hey may not bring you a doc tor s life ol t otnlort. But they re sure to bring sou some com fortable hying. The original comfortable cotton doctor shirt Shirt SIO. PantsS12. S, M,L, XL. SI .50 postage per order. number of shirts____________ size_______ number of pants____________ size_______ Mail to: Surgical Wear 2120 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11229. Pitcher A sk us a b o u t... •Orders To Go •Party Trays Now Serving BR EA KFAST 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. — Mon. thru Fri. Featuring “The Lite Wait” One Egg — 2 Bacon or Sausage Toast, butter and jam |l30 E. UNIVERSITY DR. AT FOREST (In the Arches) _______ 986-7788 — TEMPE, AZ Coffee included $ 1 .0 9 Your Hosts: "The Family" ^.HMlHlMIMMmMIIMIMnilllllllllllliniimHIIMIIIIIIHimilllllllUIMUailllllHIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIWIIIIIHWWIMMMIIIMlWIIWIIHIIIIIIIII.- Name Z IP State TWELVE M ILLION PEOPLE KNOW THE SOUND OF TfffS GUITAR. WE'D LIKE TO INTRODUCE YOU TO ITS OWNER. Boston guitarist, Barry Goudreau, in his first solo effort. 1 Featuring the single, "D re a m s'.' “Barry Goudreau!' l On Epic 0 Portrait y Records »HgU and Tapes. . The bigsest Country W estern Honkey Tonk A rizona has ever seen... Robert Johnson’s U hvthe iiift <0 music ProducedbyJohnleyIanandBarryGoudreau. Direction: Loft Lanaâêana§amant. v Epu; Ter limit"m trademarks of CBSInc. Available at Tow er Records Page 12 State Press Thursday, October 16,1980 ■ rfi. ém N \n& éM m r (I SA IE WPwwp ¿oM^aipArep. AU- imp 6 bêat ( X O & t W & f ïa m t r k ¿ M B ip A - K t N t ^ FfcPM Au, 6g« bs, -re?rwe TsMPt ffiv e 12> &WP YiU THIS éWitBÊT ASM éA lg gVER.1 F K l *¿ A T * 5 U ^ \ O A * ~ & M / \ O h H '( e m / ü o a \ '& Ifc M P g I3 B Z 0U U V .a w ^ u r WWCM6Ê J .-iP A a c .\ co B n N A 'é t t i • t m pwcAéeé- “ a a N n ^ ^ w *t v *u* • s ? * * 9 9 — Ö U 7 E EM T A L fâi?UlFM ^ Kir, 0 0 ^ P ^ JA U .IT W ë ff é < & ^ I p T O J 4 I✓ & O O T4r .T V & 3 U À 'l « > » N D t u 6 - ___________________ _____ a ç - r ^ K - Z ‘ P E N F ô A P e ' ^ l ^ R e n w O .. . . * | Z t - kC-2l ^ tA $ n 0 2 Î(in 5 K E w O ...........* 1 4 9 * ^ *•* ^ ®— * ••• u i e m y mwcwsos s a ie ^ •..6<«C^0rr^tfbu Uc ^£ a o u B ' ^ u - V ^ ê ^ v * ^ ; +199® ^ ^ ©**«&• éfEAAL t t - 2 ' é U M B K p 6 » H S I ® I M 0 ..........* W ? 9 1 S ^ W ^ C ^ i. 'C r r A i W '^ Z t o o R etail) , , , . *$ 1 4 9 - HBAp UK lO (*210 RrlWL)........* 159*^ _________ £w macco's m , éWtë4-* • -- - u r i c ...... 5 0 " ' O f f - ( E c w i u * 7z2)................. . v - F A ------------- -------------------------------------------------- ßus æ a A U ✓ IC-Z*PIW AU « ' I é t ó swHL)...... * Ô 9 ^ A é ^ S Z T P t7 _ H KCftH »£a»A ra«^ 0^ ..*l79j I J S S U e 0* ! ^ pbced V lflfH 7 jy p ^ ! I IN/ B j a / iïïïïLJr^ - A $/*j MAeco'éuw'iHzôrHAC).,, ..'♦'79'® <*» *b**9....« tAc*e£> © « ty r N “i l 1 4 0 a ? U N i r lA s tf iM pui^ '^ 5D «» aw y. I n " H ^ I^ P U W fr^ A R A T M ô M € £ > " n A ‘ )C -C B c c T P fclA iu^ i n u n e u^r TeArfe- E « r „ ^ Wtsceu^..... 30**< 9£rO FP SKI HAUS / 1 — _ _ — — BenHfc WUI2R7.M£126* ¿^UÛNTmg* UM\TBP(Ü V w f r f v iF F Thursday, October 16,1980 State Press Page 13 FRE E -” P ic k 'em Harriers to compete 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. ASU women’s cross country team will host the Western Collegiate Athletic Association champion­ ships this Saturday at Eldorado Park in Scottsdale. The meet starts at 10 a m. The seven-team field will include defending cham­ pion UA. “Arizona has to be considered the favorite,” ASU head Coach Roger Kerr said. “They finished fifth in the nation last year and are probably one of the top five teams in the country again this year. “ ASU’s top runner Sabrina Peters will challenge UA’s All-American, Joan Hansen. Hansen took first in the Aztec Invitational earlier this season and took second in the Fresno State Invitational. Peters has some statistics of her own. Peters will coming into the match off a first-place finish in the Stanford Invitational. Philadelphia___ vs. D allas___ Predict the score. Home team In caps: COLLEGE 18 7V2 8 5 21 7 4 5 8 14V2 25 23 19 22 13 PRO 3 □ Detroit □ WASHINGTON 3 □ HOUSTON 10 4 □ Buffalo □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ FLORIDA STATE ARIZONA Alabama PENN STATE Purdue STANFORD TEXAS A&M Florida So. California OHIO STATE NOTRE DAME OKLAHOM A 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 CA RPETS For DORMS. APTS.. CARS. ALL SIZES. New A Used. 9x12 Used Carpet 1516 E. Ven Suren Phoenix First prize will be a complimentary dinner for two I (excluding drinks) at Chimi’s. Second prize is two I free adm issions 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___________________________ —— ------- " CARPET HOUSE I I $750 G E N PIANO RENTALS $22.00 a month 242*4321 ALLEN PIANO S ORGAN 3409 W Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix E R A L —m, mmm^ ” " j EXPERIENCE SOMETHING GREAT! LU LU OC Li. I I ■ m—mm»—m Softball finale set Classic Pairing: Ck >thiny Merchants Izod V-Neck • $26 Gant Button Down • $25 706 South Forest • Tempe <*967-6747 One block north of University Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6 Thursday until 8 30 I W ith 3 ch e e se s, 3 m eats, P im en to , c risp lettuce, o n io n s and to m ato es, w ith a dab of m ustard. T1 Hava Your Beverage FREE with this coupon m iqjIi*T? JO mm I SANDWICHESHOPPE | 994 W H A r < 857 N. S c o tts d a le R oa d at M c K e llip s • 994*WHAT \ I(Tempe/Scottadale) ern p v iO w U H a u e i n f * !__________ fr ee . . . . . . . . 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, O c­ tober 17th 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. or Saturday, O c­ 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 PHOENIX SKI CLUB 277-3984 or 995-1647 D Y N A M I C S The ASU women’s softball team will wind up its 1980 fall season this weekend with a double-header with the University of New Mexico at Kiwanis Park in Tempe. Game time is 1 p.m. 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 discipline at most of our 15 operating { Try our $2.25 HOME BAKED SANDWICHE | / I Phone _______________________________ ___ _ L. _ » — ” divisions across the country. 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. And, plan to attend our Corporate presentation the evening before our on-campus interviews. Details st your Placement Office. Or, if you prefer, send your resume to: BILL COLEMAN, Corporate College Relations Administrator G ENERAL DYNAMICS Pierre Laclede Center, CN-16 St. Louis, MO 63105 An Equal Opportunity Employer CAM PUS INTERVIEW S OCTOBER 2 I& 22 ■ Page 14 State Press Thursday, October 16,1980 More about A S U safety 'B ru in '1e r UCLA fl08f*r'sriGW000 Staff photo by Lara Jonaa continued from page 14 Because of all these breakdowns, the ASU secon­ dary has been criticized. One local announcer went so far as to say the ASU secondary needs rear view mirrors to see what's going on behind them. “It’s not that the coaches h a v e n ’t prepar ed us, because they have. We just seem to b r e a k d o w n sometimes.” “It bothers me a little bit because deep down I know we could be doing much bet­ ter.” Although Richardson takes one game at atime, he is looking forward to the Nov. 4 showdown with UCLA. Besides the fact the Bruins are one of the top teams in America, Richardson’s old high school coach Ted Williams is now the UCLA linebacker coach. “When they come here to play I will be very psyched to play,” Richardson said, “ Not just because he mes souarc TIMCURRY ■TRIMALVARADO coaches but also this will be one of our biggest games.” io s o o o o o e e o c o c o e o o o s o o o o o o e o s o e o s o o o ' luiu wm ALAH M oni AlanMovie Sc/W(*»i JACOB BRACKMAH LtANNl UNGBR .ßSÜ THE IRON ATHLETE TRAINING CENTER BEST FACILITY AND RATES IN ARIZONA Grand Opening Special 1 Week Only Expires 10/22/80. 1 Year Membership Anniversary Sale *75°° D O N T M ISS THIS G IAN T FALL SALE Er C LE A R A N C E COMPLETE WEIGHT-LIFTING FACILITY FOR MEN & WOMEN •Olympic Weight Equipment •Showers • Dressing Room Save 33% - 50% "WEIGHTS BUILD WINNERS" 1940 E. University On Name Brand Pants & Skirts, Tops, Coordinates, Jeans, Jumpsuits, and Dresses. 968-2378 99090000000000000000000000000090000« Every Fall Sweater 1/, .AUTO LUBE D r ir » a r i l U O ENTIRE STOCK of Cowls, Poodles, Novelties, Velours In Misses and Junior Sizes. Levi Pants, Tops 8- Jeans Inc.j t \ 33% - 50% OFF Every Levi Pant & Top Reduced 1/a to Vi. Many Samples are one of a kind. Bendovers, too! I I Georgette Blouses I I 50% OFF 1 I I 1 I Oil - Lube - Filter + PLUS + □ Check Master □ Check Rear End Cylinder Level □ Check Transmission □ Check Radiator □ Check Power Steering □ Check Battery □ General Advice Jumpsuits n n g / 0 0 / 0 I Pick Up And Delivery 10 MINUTE SERVICE I Open 6 Days a Week, Monday - Saturday, 7 til 7 Corner of University and Priest 808 S. PRIEST r A n / - A r p D U /O U r r ENTIRE STOCK of Junior and Misses Jumpsuits Reduced. Orig. $24-$44. Now 13.99 - 24.99. I Fall Skirts % P r ic e I W C C Pants * 1 2 " Orig. $22 Zado Tops * 7" I * I I I Choose from Long Sleeve & Short Sleeve Styles. Orig. $30 to $36. Now 14.99 and 17.99. I I I Orig $15 ADDITIONAL 15% OFF Bring this coupon in and receive an additional 15% OFF your purchase. TEMPE L ake C o u n try V illa g e at B a s e lin e & R u ra l 838-9584 E x p ir e s 10/31 /80. 966-3567 W ITH C O U P O N U N T IL 11-15-80. I MESA Where every day is a sale day.’* 1120 S . C o u n try C lu b at S o u th e rn 833-2357 Thursday, October 16,1980 State Press Page 15 More about C LA S S IFIE D S Trevino keep s 'em laughing has done. There are more golfing ac­ Rowell, Texas, which is about five miles outside of complishments in Lee Garland, Texas, fourty Trevino’s biography than is possible to shake a sand years ago. As the story goes, he hit wedge at. But he says if it apples with broken tree weren't for some discipline limbs at age eight, was a he had to develope in his life, caddy, dropped out of school he would be in a hole instead when he was 14 to help sup­ of putting into one. “I had nothing to do, port his family and was one of the "few, the proud, the nowhere to go," Trevino said. “ If it weren’t for the marines" at 17. After several years of Marines, I’d probably be playing in Professional working for the state or in Golfers' A s s o c i a t i o n jail today. “I think it wasn’t enough regionals and Pro-Ams, he qualified for his first U.S. discipline,” he said of his Open Championship in 1967. early life. “ I was not His wife entered him in the pressured by my mother or grandparents to continue qualifying round. Trevino was rookie of the school. ” Despite the lack of formal year. He won the Open for schooling, Trevino has ar­ the first time in 1969. Trevino won the 1980 Var- rived but his departure from don Trophy for the fifth time, competitive golf is five years something he says no else away. “The fall of ’85 will be my last season —-to be one of the the 10 best players in the world but not total retire­ ment,” Trevino said. “I decided after hurting my back in ’75 and coming back in ’76, I knew I’d have to cut back." After being struck by lightning and subsequently injuring his back, Trevino, who works out with weights in his gym at his home in El Paso, said the hard work he put in recovering from back surgery puthim back on track for 1980. “Nineteen-seventy-nine is just a spill over of all the hard work,” from the previous seasons, he said. continued from page 10 Pets___________ 1972 CHEVY MALIBU. Good condition; 310 engine; air conditioned; power steering, brakes; new Interior covering. 947-2169. $1,200. ADORABLE LITTLE black kitten. Less than six weeks? Please find me a good home. Kitty, 968-9965 STEREO RECEIVER. Pioneer SX-850 and one pair BIC-6 speakers, best offer. Call Mike, 966-1060. R oommate 1977 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM. miles,auto, air; power steering, windows, door locks. Tilt, cassette, excellent condition. offer. 949-2214,867-1096. 22.000 brakes, AM/FM $5,460/- 1976 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT. Vinyl roof, stereo 8-track, eight cylinder, tilt wheel, air conditioning, 46,900 miles, Michelin tires. $3,760. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, 946-9675. F or Rent/Leose 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 2084708. Red Carpet — Carolyn Weary, 968-3414. ____ ____ $400, UTILITIES NOT included. Threebedroom house, unfurnished, with air conditioning, fenced yard. Call 968-2767 or 968-2887 FR EE LUNCH at the The World Series is in full swing, but the ASU baseball team will be working on getting the kinks out in Packard Stadium when they start the fall baseball season with two games against New Mexico Friday and Saturday. The Friday game will start at 2 p.m. and Saturday’s game is at noon, and admission is free. “The fall is like an exhibition season, and it offers us a chance to look at the walk-ons, new recruits and the veteran team,” head Coach Jim Brock said. “Our lineup is pretty well set, but you never know where you’ll find a diamond in the rough.” The Devils’ fall schedule includes five weekend dou­ ble headers. The spring schedule starts February 1. For Sale________ PABST BOCK beer $1 99. LaPoz Tequila $3.99. Rulnlte Lambruaco $2.99. Used pocket books 25c Haagen Daz Natural lea Craam, Imported beera, cold wines, grocery items. Rundle's, corner Univer­ sity and M ill 967-9079. _ TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouse, $330. Enclosed patio, jacuzzi, pool. Near 52 St., McDowell. 276-2163.__ You are invited to be our guest for a Baseball opener set Autom obiles____ Baptist Student Center For Sole________ 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 LADIES SANDAL sale) Up to V* off. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 8x36' TRAILER. BIKING distance to ASU. Completely furnished, ready to move in. $3,200.962-3860.___________ 1 F ri. A S a t .f O c t o b e r 17 A 18 PAMM IM T PICTURES PRESENTS AN ALBERT S. RUDDY PRODUCTION Introducing S TARRING BURT REYNOLDS “ THE LONGEST YARD” DR. CLARK CAMPBELL Optometrist STUDENT DISCOUNT ON G LA S S E S 9:00 p.m . All Rights Reserved S u n ., O c t o b e r 19 *1.50 "BOZZETTO OUTDOES DISNEV" TIME MAGAZINE “In the Arches” ! JS f5 È r i II CO CO o o Indian Tacos Fry Bread Homemade Popovers ¡7h f i f i TOP POTATO rit jiff A 'â \ y o ff 3308 S. McCLINTOCK 2 co SW Corner of Southern & McClintock in the Basha’s Plaza 839-1134 COUPON L im it: 1 p e r c u s to m e r. 6 :3 0 , I $1.00 OFF A n y Top C om b in a tio n Example - Stud Spud: a baked potato with ground beef and gravy, topped with butter, cheese, sour cream and chives. E x p ire s 11-30-80. EARN UP to $500 per 1,000 mailing our circulars. For information: Premiere Advertising, Dept. 30, Monroe, Ohio 46060.___________________________ LIQUOR STORE cashier needed, flexi­ ble hours. Phone 276-2603 for Interview appointment.______________________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amar., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Slghtsooing. Free info. Write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. OPPORTUNITY: LIVE-IN attendant for handicapped male. Four-bedroom home close to campus. Good pay, hours. No experience necessary. Responsible, mature person who en­ joys a relaxed structured lifestyle is desired. Contact Wayne after 2 p.m. at 946-2706 If Interested.______________ 8& 9 :3 0 p .m . ^ Releasedby New LineCinema OËS) "22" | ipipi ¡H y ASASU NEEB IHALL FILM SERIES ¡§| I L ost/Found____ LOST: BLUE notebook with pink, blue, yellow and green paper. Urgent for mldterms. Call Kelly, 836-0657.__________ M iscellaneous fü V US' "PS> E E DISTRIBUTOR WANTED. National phar­ maceutical company is seeking a self­ starter to present our full line of nonprescription products. For Information, write South-East Pharmaceuticals, P.O. Box 15676, Rod Bank, Tann. 37415. TELEPH O N E PERSONALITY? Ex­ cellent working conditions. A gold mine here for you. Part-time/full-time. Students welcome. Three openings. 1501 N. 29th Ave., Phx. 272-5251. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. c 1979 Paramount Pictures Corporation L Salads Sandwiches Home Fried Hot Dogs COLLEGE GRADUATES, excellant first year income with benefits, professional Inside office sales position with rapid advancement. Must have 4-year degree or better. Phone Mr. Dabbs, 966-3494. T-SHIRTS PLUS of 1*- . p Q needs salesmar 1* '* Mon * Fri. Call to y j j î - u u s i . ______________ 966-9006 120 E. University H elp Wanted STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your own hours, full-time, pert-time, or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get into shape and be in the most beautiful homes In the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727.__ “Wait Hi youseetheweirdpart” •Hard Polycon Contacts •Soft Contacts — Even for Astigmatism •Salt Tablets Available Dr. Clark Campbell Stereo, }rand new, never been used. In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player and recorder, large speakers. Full original guarantee Cost $350. Will sacrifice, $165. Call 941-0796, private home. 12/5 PART-TIME TENNIS stringer needed. Previous experience in stringing and sales required. Sunset Sports Center. 3107 E. Indian School Rd.____________ 7:00 p.m . 20 % EYE EXAM DOOBIE BROTHERS and Springsteen tickets available, face value. Excellent seats. $10.50 tickets. Call 838*3874, ask for Jay. ________________________ _______________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old watches, jewelry, class rings. 968-5967. Milt Ave. Jewelers._________________ FREE TO good home: adorable kittens, 7 weeks old. Call anytime, 967-7528. wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3-bedroom townhouse. $165 per month, V4 utilities, own room. Available im­ mediately. Call Tlerna, 897-1825. $175 MONTH, utilities included. Nonsmoker, furnished bedroom, washer/dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, tennis court 9668375.____ _____________ __________ NEW THREE bedroom house near freeway Big yard, washer/dryer. Move in now. $140 and utilities. Tim, 9671903.____ ROOMMATES WANTED to share beautifully furnished houses or townhouses. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool. $120 (share master bedroom), $157 (private bedroom). Call days till 4:00 994-2847, eves. 966-5260 Close to ASU._____________________ ROOMMATE, NON-SMOKER to share Vi of spacious home. Private bedroom/bath, bike to ASU. Garage, washer/dryer, fenced yard. $160 plus Vi utilities. Melinda, 838-7428. S ervices_______ CUSTOM PRINTED T-shirts for your club or organization at wholesale prices. Call Bruca at 966-4407 evenings. GRIPES? HOSTILITIES? Want to blow off some steam? Try the new Bitch Line. 966-9944. Have unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolyeia. F R E E conaultatlon. Located In Tampa. Call Sharon, 8 3 9 -1 8 8 5 . A s k for your atudont diacount. 10/16 Travel_________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Drlveaway, 991-5633.________________ FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­ dance Travel for the lowest air fares and budget tours, e.g., to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, etc. Please call 835-6888._____ Typing__________ A-1 WORK. IBM Selectric. Conveniant 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 Offlea Service, 839-6294.______________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385666._____________________________ CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa. Off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.____________________________ 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. Joannlque, 948-8636._______________ LIFETIME SUPPLY, music manuscript paper, 500 sheets, $8.50. 4435 East Monte Vista #127.244-1612. TYPIST: EXPERIENCED with disserta­ tions, theses, reseach papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Quality paper. Patti, 839-1790._______________________ M otorcycles TYPING/EDITING for the academic community. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. Cyndy, 968-3627. _______________________ CLEAN 1978 KAWASAKI 650, air forks, highway pegs and more. Call John at 833-9344. P ersonal_______ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207._______________ _ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto in­ surance. Call Steve, 835-1480, for quote. Farmers Insurance ASU representative. TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Theses, research papers, etc. Pam, 9692098._____________________________ HAVING TROUBLE with acne, dandrfiff, yeast infection, athlete's foot, Herpes, diaper rash, etc.? 10-year proven patented agent now being distributed in Arizona. Skin Kara $8.50; shampoo $8.50 including tax and handling. HI, Box 2623, Mesa, AZ 86204._________ TYPING (WORD PROCESSOR), fast, ac­ curate. Former editor. Books, letters, resumes, theses, technical. Donna, 9626694. PARTY I DELTA Sigma PI and the "Upstairs Saturday Night", A Hat Party, Saturday, Oct. 18 at 8:00 p.m. Award for best hat. Door prizes and first drink free with admission ticket. For more Information, call 967-1927 or 966-5468.____ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637. _ TO G JS from LLB. Hare's your public apology! Have you seen a green one? W anted_______ PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For in­ formation, call Rich 965-9635 or 8352980. Page 16 State Press Thursday, October 16,1980 MINDER BINDERS presents: THURSDAY O C T O B E R 16 All Day - All Night BOTTLES BOTTLES All Day - All Night < u coo 4 NDSU X ITS INSANE!! Yes, Jimmy I HÄ¥YHD0R JS 5-7?SS\ jym D R Ì- ÌRIXM^'WHEN L MCHEhOB is om i % POUND BURGER '»/FRIES IP : W ËIÈBÊÈ R I E H, T E Ml P E, A Z.