tu e s d a y *3 October 21, 1980 Vol. 63 No. 3ft state press Arizona State University Copyright, State Press, 1980 ASU Iranians plead innocent in assault case r n t n v V J e u w e e a n ie s u s t te i Freshman business major and Sigma Chi fraternity member Bruce Woodward, and Junior business major and Chi Omega sorority member Janet Dillon trade trampolines while par­ ticipating in a “Tramp-A-Thon” to benefit the Mark Vacant! tund. Sigma Chi and Chi Omega are sponsoring the marathon, which started at midnight Sunday and will con­ tinue until 8 a.m. Friday. By Vivian Warner Three Iranian ASU students must appear in a pre-trial con­ ference Dec. 17 after pleading innocent to assault charges Monday in Tempe Justice Court. Dana Shirazi, a sophomore in chemical engineering, and engineering science seniors Azarang Mirkhah and William Wadad Galt have been accused of allegedly assaulting three Tempe newspaper photographers during a Sept. 26 demonstration at ASU. The demonstration erupted into violence when nearly 350 American counter-demonstrators converged on approx­ imately 30 Iranians protesting U.S. involvement in the IranIraq war. State Press photographer Lars Jones, former State Press photographer William Ashby and Tempe Daily News photographer Brian Brainerd filed complaints with the University Police, claiming they were attacked by Iraniaas trying to prevent them from taking pictures. After an investigation by University Police, Deputy County Attorney Wayne Stewart filed charges on behalf of ASU on Oct. 2. Both Mirkhah and Galt have been charged with Class 1 misdemeanor assault. The maximum penalty is a $1,000 fine and/or six months in jail. Shirazi has been charged with Class 1 and Class 3 misde­ meanor aasaults. The latter charge carries a maximum penalty of a $500 fine and/or 30 days in jail. A Class 1 misdemeanor assault is intentionally or knowing­ ly causing physical injury to another person. A Class 3 misdeameanor assault is knowingly touching another person with the intent to injure, provoke or insult. Victor Aronow, a Phoenix attorney representing the Ira­ nian students, said the pre-trial conference would give both parties an opportunity to settle out of court. If the parties cannot agree on a plea, the case will be tried. Patrick Cane, supervisory deportation officer of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Phoenix, said conviction for a misdemeanor violation does not necessarily jeopardize a foreign student’s status. However, he said incarceration or expulsion from the University could result in visa violations that would warrant deportation charges. Police still seeking dorm robbery suspects By Rich Palmay The University Police “has some leads” in its in­ vestigation of a recent armed robbery of two Palo Verde West residents, an ASU police specialist said Monday. Gene Jones said no one has been arrested in connection with the robbery, which oc­ curred late last week, but two persons matching the suspects’ descriptions were stopped by the Tempe Police that night and their names were taken. The two suspects were described as 19- to 20-yearold Negroes. One had a slender build, weighed about 175 pounds and wore a gray short-sleeved T-shirt with red sleeves, blue jeans and white tennis shorts. The other was described as approximately 6-foot-2, weighing around 200 pounds and wearing gray tweed pants, a dark colored jacket, stocking cap, gloves and sunglasses. Both were said to have short, cropped hair. Jones said the incident is the first armed robbery in a dormitory that he can remember in his five years on the ASU force. A police report said that at approximately 6 p.m. last Thursday, Scott Green, a ju n io r m a jo r in g in a g ric u ltu re , and his girlfriend, a McClintock High School student, entered Green’s room in Palo Verde West to watch television. According to the report, the two suspects knocked on the door of room 619 at ap­ proxim ately 6:45 p.m. Green's girlfriend opened the door and the intruders forced their way in, with one of them pushing her onto the bed. The report then said one of the intruders pulled a gun on the victims and hit Green with his fists when Green turned to look at him. The intruders then bound both victims with their hands behind their backs, taped Green’s feet to his girlfriend’s head and covered them with a blanket. The victims said they p o lic e . One of h is could hear the men rifling suitemates, Brian Benus, the drawers and breaking ran down the stairwell to see if he could spot the suspects, the phone. but could not. The intruders took $20, which was lying on a University Police officers dresser. sealed off the area and con­ The report also said that Green’s roommate, junior ducted a door-to-door search b usiness m ajo r John of the upper floors, the im­ Olbrecht, then entered the mediate exterior of the dorm room and was grabbed by and the basement, but it was one of the suspects. He was unsuccessful. told to lie down in the center Green and his girlfriend of the room. When he said they may be able to hesitated, he was struck identify the suspects if they several times in the face by see them again. one of the suspects. Jones said the police have The suspects placed a no explanation why the rob­ pillowcase over Olbrecht’s bers chose that particular head, the report said, and room on the sixth floor of ordered him to drop his P.V. West. trousers and lie face-down on the floor. He did and the “Why didn’t they hit a Cir­ suspects took $40 from him. cle K or a 7-11?” Jones said. “It seems awfully odd, but The victims, after hearing nowadays people do some the suspects leave the room, odd things. freed themselves in a matter “ If and when we catch of seconds, according to the report. Green went to adjoin­ them, we’ll ask them why ing room 620 to call the they picked that room. ” Bauer Duke, sixth floor resident assistant, said the robbers might have “hit” the sixth floor because it is quiet. He said the floor’s residents are coping with the incident. P.V. West Unit Director Rick Connell said he hopes criminals do not consider his dorm an “easy mark.” Connell said he is planning some preventive measures depending on the coopera­ “We were pretty shocked tion of the residents. when it first happened but I The proposed measures in­ don’t think anyone is scared clude issuing “wing keys” to or nervous to walk out the each of the residents, which door,” he said. “No one is would only allow residents to living in fear.” enter the dorm. He said the Jones said although the only door that would have police have no idea if the open access would be the a s s a ila n ts w ere ASU front door of the facility. students, the suspects Connell also said he was seemed to be people “pretty upset” by the inci­ “familiar with campus. ” dent. Olbrecht said he had no “It scares me that some­ comment on the robbery. one can walk in like that,” he “I went home for the said. “This isn’t New York weekend and tried to forget or Chicago. Just the fact that about it,” he said. “I doubt they went into the room per­ they’ll be caught. The only turbs me. thing you can do is chalk it “You’ve got to have guts to offasaloss.” go into a place like this Aside from the money, the where people don’t have any robbers also stole a $35 money. You’ve really got to be starving.” Bowie knife. Pag« 2 State Press Tuesday, October 21,1960 news briefs YOU CAN SKYDIVE!! from the Associated Press IRANIAN SAYS PARLIAMENT TO DISCUSS HOSTAGES THIS WEEK BEIRUT, Lebanon — The speaker of Iran’s Parliament said Monday It will decide In the "next two or three days" on conditions for release of the 52 U.S. hostages and that he thinks it unlikely the Americans will be tried as spies. In a telephone interview from Tehran, speaker Hashemi Rafsanjanl said the war was not affecting the hostages, who have been held since Nov. 4, and that he thought the conditions for their release would be the same as those stated earlier by Khomeini. Last month Khomeini said the United States must return the late shah's wealth, cancel claims against Iran, release frozen Iranian funds and guarantee non-interference In Iran. He omitted an often-stated demand that the United States apologize for past ties with the late shah's regime. IRAQ CLAIMS 132 IRANIAN TROOPS DEAD BEIRUT, Lebanon — Iraq claimed troops and tanks forged an "airtight siege" ring around the embattled Iranian oil cities of Abadan and Khorramshahr Monday, but Iran said diehard defenders were throwing up an “ epic resistance" against the Invaders. The Iraqi com­ mand said 132 Iranian troops were killed in battles at Abadan, Iran’s vital oil refining city on the Shatt al-Arab waterway, and at Khorramshahr, the oil port 10 miles to the north. With the Persian Gulf war In Its fifth week, Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini agreed to receive a mediation commission of the Islamic Con­ ference. Iran’s revolutionary leader gave no Indication, however, that Tehran was ready to accept a truce until Iraqi Invaders leave Iranian soil. CARTER CALLS REAGAN NAIVE ON ARMS CONTROL YOUNGSTOWN, Ohic — President Carter accused Ronald Reagan of being "extraordinarily naive” Mon­ day If he thinks the Soviet Union will agree to a nuclear arms reduction under the terms the Republican presidential nominee is offering. Reagan’s proposals would mean a “devastating and perhaps fatal blow to the long-term process of nuclear arms control," Carter said. Reagan opposes the pending SALT II treaty and says he would call for new talks on a SALT III treaty, while threatening the possibility of an arms race as an Inducement to get the Soviets to bargain. REAGAN SAYS WAR DANGER GREATER UNDER CARTER CINCINNATI — Ronald Reagan said Monday the danger of “ unwanted, inadvertent war” is far greater with President Carter in the White House than it would be under a new Republican administration. The GOP presidential nominee accused Carter of vacillation and •ProfM ilonal Instruction •Classes Saturday & Sunday •Jump same day •Observation rides •Radio communication with students weakness, and said those failings can lead to conflict. Reagan repeated that he wants to "rebuild our defen­ sive capability to the point that this country can keep the peace.” Reagan declared he wants new arms limita­ tion talks, and would make clear that the United States "can and will compete If need be” with the Soviet^ Union In a buildup of strategic weapons. ROCKY MOUNTAIN VOTERS PREFER REAGAN, POLL SHOWS PHOENIX — Voters in the eight Rocky Mountain states prefer Ronald Reagan to Jimmy Carter by a margin of 41 percent to 25 percent in a presidential preference poll, a local research center says. The Rocky Mountain Poll conducted in the first week of Oc­ tober by Phoenix-based Behavior Research Center found Independent John Anderson running a distant third with 13 percent, Libertarian Party candidate Ed Clark even further behind with 2 percent — and an undecided contingent of 19 percent. •Free movies available (or groups •Call (or (rsa brochure 966-2513 ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH M«mb«r U.S. Parachuta Aaaaa. Helicon Designs HIGH COURT REFUSES TO INTERVENE IN CUSTODY CASE WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, over vigorous dissents, refused on Monday to help an Illinois woman who lost custody of her children because she has a livein boyfriend. By a 6-3 vote, the court left Intact an Il­ linois Supreme Court ruling that gave custody of Jac­ queline Jarrett’s three daughters to her ex-husband. In a dissenting opinion for himself and Justice Thurgood Marshall, William J. Brennan Jr. chastised the high court for allowing the use of Illinois’ fornication law to create a presumption of harm to the children. will present a ^/^collection of fine tourmalines and opal at Joseph Beming Jewelers In the University Arches during October. This unique collection consists of gem specimens, STOCK MARKET CLIMBS NEW YORK — The stock market, absorbing a flurry of mixed corporate earnings reports, managed to post gains in key market indexes Monday. Oil stocks, mixed for much of the session, helped lead a late market rally. Transportation stocks also were among the standout issues. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 4.70 to 960.84. The blue chip Index had been show­ ing a loss of about 3 points by early afternoon before a late buying surge reversed that trend. TEXAS IS No. 2 IN AP POLL Texas moved Into second place behind Alabama in The Associated Press college football poll Monday while unbeaten Southern Mississippi, Alabama’s next opponent, made the rankings for the first time ever. Alabama, seeking an unprecedented third consecutive national championship, claimed the No. 1 position for the sixth week In a row thanks to a 27-0 rout of Ten­ nessee. However, Southern California, which had been No. 2 for the last two weeks, slipped to eighth place after being held to a 7-7 tie by unranked Oregon. cut and floated gem stones, and individual creations. Explore the fascinating world of gem this month at: dC . ^ (A cs ) JEW ELRY 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E U N I V E R S IT Y O R IN T H E A R C H E S 967-6917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY NOW PIZZA DELIVERY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 966-9322 966-9322 TRY OUR NEW G A M ES Asteroids, Galatician, Space Invador, Carnival, Fire Power, M issile Com m and, Gorgan, K iss, Astro Fighter! Haircutters 90 5 E. 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FREE Liter Pepsi with 15 Inch Pie (Valid til 10-27-80) Tuesday, October 21,1980 State Press Page 3 Children Psychologist scolds day-care centers By Glen Creno Psychologist Lee Salk says day-care centers often take care of the wrong people. “ I believe in child care, not day care," Salk, a child-care expert, said Wednesday. ‘‘Day care is caring for the days of parents, not the child." Salk, a clinical professor of psychology at Cornell Universi­ ty Medical College, will be the keynote speaker at a child­ care and family conference on Friday and Saturday in Scottsdale. A consultant for children and family programming at NBCTV, Salk said the issue of day-care effectiveness should not be oversimplified. “The problem is very complex,” he said. “It’s more com­ plicated than just taking a position for or against day care. We have to look at the needs of children and how we could best provide for them. * ble schedules, Salk said. He added an only child lives in a “different environment" than most children but can survive the difficulty. “It’s not detrimental to a child’s well-being," he said. "There's nothing wrong with parents having only one child if that's what they want.” Ballet West PIPE DREAMS And Other Selections Wednesday, October 22 • 8 p.m. The dancing Is electric, vigorous and charming and you'll delight in the vitality and enthusiasm ot Ballet West. See this outstanding touring company as It presents "Pipe Dreams" and other selections. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) P A R IS A N D T H E S E IN E Day-care facilities should be designed to give more careful attention to the children, Salk said. “Ideally, there may be ways to set up a place where a child could be cared for and the parents could participate in the facility,” he said. Salk received a doctorate degree in psychology from the University of Michigan in 1952 and is currently president of the Division of Child and Youth Services of the American Psychological Association. He said he is “absolutely" opposed to spanking children at home and in schools. “I’m against physical punishment of children," he said. “ I’m absolutely against paddling children in school. It’s brutal to hit children or harm them physically. “That’s child abuse,” he added. Salk said he favors “open communication” — honest ex­ change between parents and children — for solving problems. He added that complex difficulties cannot be solved without communication. The problem of children and drugs must be considered with an eye to the forces operating on a particular child because generic solutions won’twork, he said. “If I had a simple answer there wouldn’t be a problem,” Salk said. “There is no one solution; every case is different. It depends on what is causing the young people to take drugs. Usually there’s a whole history to be studied." Narrated By Kathleen Dusek Monday, October 27 • 8 p.m. Kathleen Dusek personally narrates this authentic and fascinating film story of the people and the places along or near the river which have shaped the destiny of France. /Ît Îm PORT PARTS* VU MACHINE SHOPS Tickets: $3 in advance; $3.50 at the door LA TRAVIATA 1324 W. UNIVERSITY TEM PE — 894-9677 Presented By The National Opera Touring Company 9 LO CATIO NS oPEr4 SUNDAY IN ARIZO NA Saturday, November 1*8 p.m. Frank Corsaro's production of this perenially popular Verdi masterpiece is set in Paris in 1840 and features New York City Opera artists with full orchestra and chorus. Sung in Italian. DISCOUNT PARTS FOR >DATSUN VOLKSWAGEN < TOYOTA • 1I0NDA Tickets: $12.50, $10.50, $8.50 JAMES GALWAY ALL OFFERS GOOD WITH THIS AD THRU 10-10-80 Parents must make their position on drugs clear to their children, he said. “They need to let the children know how they feel about drug use, what they understand to be its harmful effects,” he said. “They should have a dialogue on the subject. ” Salk said children in single-parent families often don’t get the affection and careful attention needed when the parent works away from home. “The reality of people’s lives demand that they provide for their children,” he said. “Children require a great deal of direct contact with their parents. 21 pc. Metric Socket Set “They leave them at the risk of the children developing psychological problems,” he added. Salk said people sometimes incorrectly assume single parents can’t handle raising children. “Many single parents do a good job,” he said. “A single­ parent family does not necessarily mean that a child loses out.” However, parents who return to school have an advantage over the working single parent because they have more flexi­ only P r e m ie r s G4MMAGE CENTER SPARK PLUGS BOSCH. NIPPON DENSO. HITACHI FOR VW, DATSUN, HONDA, TOYOTA QQC Sunday, November 2*7 p.m. 9 9 James Galway is recognized throughout the world as a superstar of music. Equally at ease with classical as well as popular repertoire, he has an international reputation both as a musician and as an entertainer. As a flutist he is generally regarded as the greatest of his generation. CLYMERS SHOP REPAIR MANUALS toyodtaatshuonnda WRENCH SETS 25% OFF $ie oc 1 O•¥ 9 12-pc. METRIC COMBINATION AIR FILTERS *0 .9 9 rtOST MODELS WHICH LIST FORS6.00 iLNY )R LESS AT PRICE “A ” OIL FILTERS $7« Flute In Concert 00 mWM MOST MODELS ANY WHICH LIST FOR $6.00 OR LESS AT PRICE “A” 301 E. BROADWAY— MESA — 833-8934 1324 W. UNIVERSITY — TEMPE — 894-9677 OPEN SUNDAY w I Tickets: $10, $9, $8 ’ Reserved Student Series tickets available at Gammage Box Office. IRISH UGHT ORCHESTRA OF DUBLIN Friday, November 7*8 p.m. The whole-hearted enjoyment shared by the 45 singers, dancers and musicians of the Irish Light Orchestra of Dublin, as they present a program of popular and Irish favorites, Is sure to keep you charmed and the leprechauns appeased. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) T omorrow MURRAY LOUIS DANCE COMPANY Wednesday, November 12*8 p.m. ASU’s Memorial Union P resents T he G rand M arketplace The creative genius of the Murray Louis Dance Company is recognized by critics and audiences and its reputation for excellence is world-renowned. If you like dance at its best, you'll want to attend this single performance. ¥ 1 Tickets: $9, $8, $7 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) LORIN HOLLANDER Piano Thursday, November 13 • 8 p.m. Lorin Hollander is recognized as one of the great musial talents of our time. His performances have been described as being amazing, inspiring and incredible displays of piano virtuosity. ik Tickets: $8, $7, $6 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) ■ » T H E IM g r a n d * A F Ü K E T P IA C E • Student Series events are available to fulMim e ASU students. One ticket may be puchased lo r $1 by presenting a photo ID and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased by presenting two photo ID cards and two activity cards. One guest ticket, at fu ll price, may be purchased with a student ticket. For additional information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. Page 4 State Press Tuesday, October 21,1980 O I dislike arguments of any kind. They are always vulgar, and often convincing. —Oscar Wilde state ßfSfi p in io n letters Another person tells WAB'S story... Editor: There is obviously some concern among students about what is happening with the Women’s Affairs Board. I would like to take this opportunity to explain, and hopefully allay these concerns. About two weeks ago, Debra Ruffner, Co-Director of the Women’s Affairs Board, resigned for personal reasons. This work/study position was then opened for applicants. After re-evaluating the WAB — its leadership and membership — I found the Board, as it existed, was not representative of a large number of its constituents. By hiring an employee with less political orientation, and an increased service orientation, I hope to broaden the scope of the WAB. Because of the gross misinformation contained in the October 15 letter to the Editor, “Helen’s Tactic» Questionable,” it has become imperative that I address myself to the following issues: •My interaction with the Women’s Affairs Board has admittedly been limited. Historically, the Campus Affairs Vice President has not attended WAB meetings, but rather has encouraged the Board to function on its own. Besides, my responsibilities over numerous student services makes it impossible for me to monitor every film and forum. That is why I hire co-directors. •I was accused of being unable to an­ swer questions on new programs I would like to see implemented. This is true, but what the letter did not explain — as it should have done in fairness — was that I was invited by Nancy Arbuckle to discuss “hiring policies" with ASASU President Tom Ajamie and herself. When I arrived, there were 15 WAB volunteers (four of whom attend meetings regularly; David Christian, Gay Academic Union President who ran against me last year for the of­ fice I now hold; and, much to my sur­ prise, a faculty member, Professor Rothchild). I concede that I was caught off guard and consequently my responses were not as well organized as I would have liked. Had I known that the threeperson discussion of hiring policies had over the weekend taken on the proportions of an inquisition, I would have been more fully prepared. Though it is not my direct responsibility to find issues for the WAB to address, I have given the matter much thought and can suggest to the Board that they might consider programs to greater meet the needs of their constituents. Such programs might include the following: How to Establish Credit; Women and the Employment Interview; Dressing for Success; and What We Know and Don’t Know about TSS (Toxic Shock Syn­ drome). •POINT OF INFORMATION: I was excused, not absent from the October 14 Senate meeting. •If all employers are engaged in “dangerous hiring tactics” because they have a “pre-conceived notion” of what qualities and abilities they desire in an employee, then I am afraid it is our whole society, not only the WAB, that is en­ dangered. •I was condemned for questioning in­ terviewees’ stands on a number of con­ troversial issues. I feel this is appropriate when the WAB Co-Director Nancy Arbuckle has admitted in her July letter to the editor that “The Women’s Affairs Board has continuously addressed im­ portant and controversial political and social issues . . . (and) we have shown films and conducted forums to increase awareness on (these) sensitive subjects . . . . We have always been in the forefront when controversial topics arose and always verbalized our philosophies.” In this case, I feel it would be both irresponsible and absurd to appoint a woman without being aware of her philosophy and positions on prominent issues. •And finally, why should anyone in a democratic society feel “guilty” of in­ corporating her ideals into her ad­ ministration? Is this not the purpose of elections? Is this not the purpose of representative democracy? I would like to conclude by adding that my goal and purpose in hiring the Women’s Affairs Board Co-Director is to find a woman who will broaden the scope of the WAB, allowing it to expand and improve to serve all the women at ASU. Helen M. Mawhinney Campus Affairs Vice Président PûK n K © VO SIATE PRP55 A SU Fight Song Fight Devils down the field, Fight with your might and don’t ever yield. Long may our colors outshine all others Echo from the buttes— G IV E ’EM HELL DEVILS! Cheer, cheer for A*S*U, Fight for the old Maroon. For it’s haU, hail the gang’s all here, And it’s onward to victory. And another tells h er story Editor: As a student body Executive Officer, I feel it is my responsibility to respond to some slanderous statements made in an October 16 letter to the editor. The letter claimed that Helen'Mawhinney has shown a “lack of in­ terest in her job as Campus Affairs Vice President,” and that “she spends less time in ASASU than the other three officers.” Both of these statements are inaccurate and I regret it if the false accusations have in any way lessened Helen’s reputation as a campus leader. Helen has worked hard to fulfill the responsibilities of her office since she took over last June. Her accomplishments have included (but are not limited to) the initiation and implementation of a successful bike registration program, the development of a new Faculty Course Evaluation Program, and the expansion of the Campus Affairs Com­ mittee. She has also been an active student Senator and a dedicated member of the Executive Committee. Her ASASU involvement requires many hours of dedicated work each week (much more than my responsibilities have required thus far). So, as someone who has the privilege of working with Helen daily, and who can appreciate her continued dedication to serving all ASU students, I would like to acknowledge her for the fine job she is doing. Bob Mulhern Executive Vice President Schwada's unethical decision Editor: As an in-state resident and student member of the fee status committee, I find President Schwada’s approval of the dismissal of four out-of-state student committee members unethical. Following their appointment to the fee status committee by Tom Ajamie, each student member received a letter from Dr. Schwada himself, from which the following ex­ cerpts are taken: from membership on the fee status committee. The com­ position of the committee for each appeal is usually four faculty members and one student member. Residency is granted by a majority vote, and no student may act on the committee to judge his or her own case. For Dr. Schwada to reverse his decision and to remove the students from the committee because of Business Affairs Vice President Jack Penick’s personal opinion on the “proper” make-up of the committee, seems to me a "By this letter I am asking you to serve as a member of great disservice to the students involved and a slap in the face to the entire student body. the fee status committee for the 1980-81 academic year.” Tom Eklund "We hope you will accept this appointment and will be an Junior active participant in the committee’s work. ” Industrial and Management Systems Engineering At present, no regulation forbids out-of-state students slate 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 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. 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: 965-7572. Letter Policy The State 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. Tuesday, October 21,1980 State Press Page 5 Remodeled Hub to open on Wednesday By Glen Creno MU administrators are gambling approximately $800,000 that a renovation of the Hub cafeteria will entice students to eat at “home. ” The remodeled Hub, now c a lle d “ T he G ra n d Marketplace” and scheduled to open Wednesday, will seat 750 customers compared to 560 last year, according to Steve Radakovich, Saga Food’s project coordinator for the renovation. “This is probably as stylish a food area as you’re going to find on a college campus,” Radakovich said. “We’re fairly pleased with the way this turned out. It’s a very slick area.” A marketing survey of book store contract, the game room, activities and the vending contract. “We’ve been able to build up our reserves over the years,” Thomas said, adding the MU receives no money from the state Legislature to supplement their budget. Thomas said the new con­ struction will not drive up food prices. “Our goal is not to make money but to be selfsupporting,” she said. “It’s a fair, competitive cost.” Thomas said the recent in­ crease in students wages had a “domino effect” on the MU budget, forcing some price increases during the sum­ mer. Non-student personnel students completed in 1978 indicated a new approach to MU food service was in order, Radakovich said. Construction began in May when architects Smith and Williams of Los Angeles were awarded the contract. Radakovich said the remodeling was not initiated by low food sales revenue. “We just outgrew the Hub,” he said. “The Univer­ sity was wise enough to plan for renovation such as this.” Trudy Thomas, director of the MU,said funds for the project came from the MU’s 44-percent slice of student fees and from self-generated revenue from the food ser­ vice contract, food sales, the Yuma resident may file suit against Fee Status officials By Pat O’Connell A five-year Yuma resident who was denied in-state residency is considering fil­ ing a lawsuit against the ASU Fee Status Of­ fice and its director Richard Coyne. Jaime Ruano, a 32-year-old sophomore music major, said he has consulted with a private lawyer about fighting a decision classifying him as an out-of-state student, but feels he has little chance of success. “I’ve got a friend on the faculty who told me fighting with these people is like fighting with the devil,” Ruano said. He added money problems are stopping him from hiring an attorney and he may at­ tempt to seek out some kind of legal aid from campus groups. Ruano made his first residency appeal to the Fee Status Office on Aug. 18 and was told he had been classified as an out-of-state stu­ dent because he held a California driver’s license. A secretary in the office gave him a list of residency requirements he had to meet to be reclassified, he said. Ruano was refused in-state status when he returned pn Sept. 2 because he failed to file a residency affidavit by Aug. 28, according to Jack Penick, ASU vice president of Business Affairs. Ruano said last week he and a friend from the College of Law made a personal appeal to Penick, who oversees the operations of the Fee Status Office. He then received a letter from Penick that reinforced the original decision. “He (Penick) gave me a lot of help and I was thinking the problem was going to be solved already, but I’ve received this notice and I’m disappointed again,” Ruano said. Penick said he was willing to overturn Coyne’s decision until he discovered Ruano had not filed the affidavit by the deadline. “I thought what he (Ruano) said is that he had missed the appeal by one day,” Penick said. “When I heard that, I said I will waive that requirement. I found that wasn’t the case. I just misunderstood.” Ruano cannot appeal the Fee Status Of­ fice decision because he missed the deadline, Penick said. “The problem I have is there are an awful lot of students who don’t make the deadline,” Penick said. "I cannot waive that for one student and not for 200 (other students).” Ruano said the admission guidelines he received last summer from Manuel Figueroa, coordinator of student organiza­ tions, listed the deadline date. Immigration Problems? were also given raises, she said. “Our prices are based on food costs and labor,” she said. Thomas also said the MU food service staff has re­ ceived three weeks of train­ ing from a Saga executive to im p ro v e s e r v ic e to customers. FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION HARTEL, W ENGER & WHITE A TTO R N EY S A T LA W 941-5006 SIM E. Indian School Rd. M IITi O N I (AST continued peg* 10 PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL MAIL RECEIVING E u r n m o fly s Temporary or Permanent $12.75/three months THE MOST ACCLAIMED LDS MUSICAL OF ALL TIME. SEEN BY OVER 1V4 MILLION PEOPLE. P H O E N IX The Private Mattox TW O P E R F O R M A N C E S O N L Y ! 122 E. University HE University Arches Plaza Saturday * Oct. 25 * 8 p.m. Monday • Oct. 27 • 8 p.m. PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA SYMPHONY HALL Tickets available at: CIVIC PLAZA BOX OFFICE and ALL DIAMOND’S BOX O FFICES A ll Seats Reserved $5.00 -$5.50 -$6.50 Special Dress Circle $7.50 For more information call DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. Wa ara I.C.C. Mean sad and Insured. M ust be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 262-7272 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW M ail check and self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Phoenix C iv ic Plaza Box O ffice - 225 East Adam s St. - Phoenix - 85004. Make check payable to Phoenix Civic Plaza. Indicate choice of performances. _________ THERE'S NO BULL at I Cactus C ountry1!! SO SAVE YOUR BUCKS Jaime Ruano But he said he missed the deadline due to time problems and insufficient help from the administration. “I spent four days just to register,” Ruano said. “The position of being a new student was very difficult. Mr. Figueroa was help­ ing me, but he didn’t tell me there was a deadline or say hurry up.” After being classified as an out-of-state student, Ruano was granted a $1,500 long­ term loan by Denny Martinez, director of Financial Aids. r 90* W ell Drinks e 75* 13 oz. Coors Draft r 90* Long Necks r FREE SNACKS E LIVE MUSIC WITH THE G O LD 'S G Y M 134 N . D O B S O N HEALTH CLUB Com ing N O W OPEN B ELO N G T O O N E O F THE FINEST FACILITIES O ct. 25 TW O W EEK NOTICE IN THE VA LLEY O F ISM PS THE SUN *99°° M EM BERSHIP FOR M EN *99°° FO R W O M EN Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Kail 919 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. AZ 966 9124 ■3''cÿ Page 6 State Press Tuesday, October 21,1980 ZONKER, IV LIKE YOU TO MKTMY FRIEND J .J ., M YTANTUM .. I DONNO.. I JUST GOT IT FROMYKNOW. HANGING OUT. Chinese music group hold lunchtime concert EXCUSE ME FOR STARNE, BUT THATS un»,? SOME TAN YOUH M nWr ERE! V F / MAY TASK T Afík M ER E YOUGOT ut, HICE TD.. mau! TT?' SURE YOUDIP CMON.WHÜD YOU TAN UNDER? \ IB EG YOUR PARDON? CHERYL TIEGS? TONY BENNETT? TT MUSTHAVE SEEN ONE OF THE M ASTERS. A Chinese music trio will present a lunchtime concert from 12:10 to 12:35 p.m. on Friday in the Music Bldg. Ching-Ping Wong, composer and con­ ductor of the Taipei Municipal Chinese Music Orchestra, will be performing on the pi’pa. Playing the bamboo flute will be Chung-Sheng Chen, a Music In­ structor at Wa Kung Art Academy, and performing on the nan hu (Chinese fid­ dle) will be Pei-Hwang Tsai, also a Music Instructor at Wa Kung Art Academy. About one-third of the Boulton Collec­ tion, which houses instruments from all over the world, consists of Asian in­ struments. Among the collection’s Chinese instruments are the pi’pa, bam­ boo flutes, the sheng and Chinese zithers. Most of the specimens found in the collec­ tion are similar to instruments still played in Asia and Asian-American com­ munities. The Boulton Collection of Musical In­ struments is open to the public from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tours are arranged by appoint­ ment. CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CA R S. ALL SIZES. Now A Used. H A R V A R D B U S IN E S S SC H O O L $*760 9 x 12 U sed Carpet MBA PROGRAM " CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoonlx An Admissions Representative from Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration will be on campus TUESDAY,OCTOBER 28 to meet with students interested in the two-year MBA Program PIANO RENTALS $22.00 a month REALLY, I pipn tpo a n y - .. THINGSPECIAL j to g etth is TAN.. INCREDIBLE! WEN YOUMUST BE A NATURAL TANNISI! WATS EXTREMELYRARE, YOUKNOW AND YOUSAY YOUPONTHAVE ANY ITALIAN BLOOD? \ LISTEN, I PONT MEAN TO PRY OR ANYTHING,BUT HAYE YOUEVER TANNED COMPETIT1VELY?! ONLYWITH FRJENDS, FOR FUN. WHY? ./ IF I WERE YOU, I'D GET A MANAGER. YOU'RE SITTING ON A GOLD MINE. \ Contact the Career Planning and Placement Center for more details and to sign up for an information session. 242-4321 A LLEN PIANO A ORGAN 3400 W. Bethany Homo Rd., Phoonlx H arvard Business S ch oo l is com m itted to the p rin cip le o f equal educational o p p o rtu n ity and evaluates candidates w ith o u t regard to race, sex, creed, n ational o rig in o r handicap. Dance on dancefloor see our light show ! F R E E Country Westem swing dance le s s o n s e v e r y T u e s d a y — F r id a y , 4 : 3 0 - 7 :3 0 TRIM & TONE CENTER SUNBURST TAN SALON Baseline & Dobson 831-0844 831-0844 Tuesday, October 21,1980 State P r e s s Page 7 Citizens Party behind people before profit Michael Consol Fortune Magazine calls them, "A group at several thou­ sand people, few or none of whom have their heads screwed mi right.” But ASU members of the Citizens Party say they just want to put people before profits. Mark Downs, member of the newly formed Tempe chapter of the party, said his group is working to educate Arizonans about the Citizens Party platform. The party was formed in April at a Cleveland convention on the idea that citizens must save themselves from the “disastrous course” the nation is following. Its candidates, Barry Commoner for president and LaDonna Harris for vice president, are currently campaigning across the nation. Commoner, a Columbia University graduate who holds a doctorate in biology from Harvard University, has referred to the Carter, Reagan and Anderson campaigns as “bullshit.” He claims the other candidates play it safe by avoiding the issues and offering p6uedo-solutions to the nation’s problems. According to Byron Miller, chairperson of the Tempe chapter, the party supporters realize they cannot win the election in November but are trying to establish a base for the party. “We know we won’t win this year’s election, and we probably won’t win it in 1984. But you have to start somewhere, and we are growing,” Miller said. Miller said the party’s goal in this election is 5 percent of the national vote, which would entitle the candidates to federal campaign funds. Although not on the ballot in Arizona, Commoner and Har­ ris appear on the ballot in 30 states. By ASU crime slows, police expert says By Phomia Sliman Despite “drastic” crime increases in Tempe, crime at ASU has risen at a much slower rate, an ASU police specialist said Monday. Gene Jones said one reason for ASU’s smaller in­ crease is because University Police patrol only the cam­ pus while Tempe police of­ ficers patrol all of Tempe. He also said ASU police p r a c t ic e “ ta rg e t­ hardening,” a method of patrolling for certain crimes that helps to reduce the oc­ currence of those crimes. “ F o r in sta n c e , we (University Police) know rape is a serious problem so we patrol against it,” Jones said. “Consequently, we haven’t had any reported yet this year.” He added there is much greater opportunity in Tempe for crimes like rape, robbery and burglary. “There is a lot more loot off campus, so if someone needs money they go where they can get quick cash,” Jones said. The total number of cam­ pus crimes so far this year is 549, which is already 5 per­ Locally, the party is concerned with getting a local plat­ form, educating the voters about the party and getting writein votes, Miller said. He added they plan to run candidates for the state Legislature in 1984. The party’s platform includes price controls on necessities, public control of the energy industry, development of solar energy while phasing out nuclear power and sharp reversals in military spending. The candidates also advocate putting giant multinational corporations under public control. “He (Commoner) recognizes that large corporations have a tremendous amount of power,” Miller said. “They’re acting in the interest of a few wealthy and power­ ful individuals, and the public at large doesn’t have input into their decision making.” The Citizens Party platform pushes for a new economy in which the workers and consumers have democratic control over economic decisions. The party’s candidates recognize inflation as America’s most serious and immediate problem and claim it is caused tube A Oil C hange m includes up to f>*€ (p a rts major brand 1OW30 o il O il Alter e itra if needed • Oil change • Chassis Lubtication SCOTTSDALE 1215 N. Scottsdale ftd. • 947-7445 JIM STINSON, Mgr. w w m THE IRON ATHLETE TRAINING CENTER BEST FACILITY AND RATES IN ARIZONA Grand Opening Special 1 Year Membership COMPLETE WEIGHT-LIFTING FACILITY FOR MEN & WOMEN •Olympic Weight Equipment •Showers • Dressing Room "WEIGHTS BUILD WINNERS E. University 968-2378 Í1940 »OO O O GO OOCOOCOOOOOOCCOOOOOt • • • • Bust loose with Cuervo Gold. Dash it on the rocks and add a splash of grapefruit, tour mouth’s been waiting for it all week. Battery water level Battery cablet Tire air pressure Matter cylinder fluid includes many im ports and iifM trucks Please c a ll for appointment A A A nV C A D cent higher than the 1979 total. In the last quarter, ending in June, Tempe’s total crime rate has risen 17 percent. The number of thefts at ASU has jumped from 481 to 503; motor vehicle thefts, which include motorcycles, went from 17 to 20 and in­ cidents of aggravated assault rose from three to five. Burglaries also rose from 14 to 17 and robbery is up from zero to one. Even though the rise in crime is low at ASU com­ pared to the other Arizona universities, Jones said “any increase is high.” “Anything above a zero crime rate is high, but we don't live in a utopia," he said. UA statistics show the crime rate on that campus has increased 7.2 percent from last year. A UA police sergeant said the biggest problem is bicy­ cle thefts. In the first two months of this school year 98 thefts have been reported. There were 2,000 crimes at NAU last year and so far this year 1,800 have been reported. 1 Week Only Expires 10/22/80. Differential fluid Air filter Power «Jeering fluid Brake fluid • Transm ission fluid ao o o o o o o o o o o cco o o o o o co ooocoooooooc I 9-point maintenance check: • • • • •Plus a Lower Half Safety MESA 50 North Dotoeon • 962-4205 MARY SIPES, Mgr. primarily by excessive military expenditures, an economic system based on non-renewable energy sources and ex­ cessive increases in the money supply. To stop inflation, the party platform proposes to im­ mediately freeze price, profits, interest rates and rents. Commoner’s campaign stand is that U.S. foreign policy has traditionally been made by the elite in the interest of large corporations. The party members favor a foreign policy of non­ intervention, an end to the selling of arms to other countries and support of third-world dictatorships. Tempo relè Repair 2239 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 967-4614 Expert Repairs on Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki & Suzuki Top quality work is preceded only by excellent reputation. FA LL SPECIAL Free Spark Plugs or O il Change with Tune-up A Service Page 8 State Press Tuesday, October 21,1980 Mouthpiece generates muscle from jaws Dentist w ishes to strei I I I I I I ASU 1 MOPED. N Curry Salt I University •River 1 s o & H i i I I i By J.J. Martin A Tempe dentist is planning to increase people's strength by giving them something to sink their teeth into. Dr. Allan Bernstein said he has developed an acrylic and stainless-steel mouthpiece that can help relieve headaches and muscle tension by shifting the jaw into proper position. “Much of the muscle tension that causes headaches originates in the mouth,” he said. “Because the jaw position is off, there’s an orthopedic imbalance which can cause diz­ ziness, ringing in the ears and pain behind the eyes. “The mouthpiece, called MORA for mandibular orthopedic repositioning appliance, allows the jaw muscles to relax, which helps the antagonistic muscles to relax. As the muscles relax, the jaw is positioned into place.” He added the mouthpiece was designed to relieve pain, and the idea of using a MORA to increase muscle strength has developed only recently. “The muscle function is a by-product that was accidentally stumbled on,” Bernstein explained. “However there is evidence that strength increases when the mouthpiece is in­ stalled.” Lee Burkett, an ASU health and physical education pro­ fessor, is conducting a test of the MORA’s effectiveness for Bernstein. “I've had other people approach me with unusual ideas, but this is the first time a person was really interested in an objective scientific study,” Burkett said. “It’s a curious phenomenon to say the least.” Burkett said he plans to use about 45 male and female students in three groups in the study. A control group will not wear any mouthpiece, a second group will have an average mouthpiece and the third group will wear the MORA. The students will go through a series of strength tests, in­ cluding an electromyography test that checks the electrical potential of each muscle. Each student will be checked VALLEY MOPEDS | 1221 E. Curry Rd. 968-1898 BHI ¡ ¡ H H H Ü B ! HH £ ft before and after they wear the mouthpieces to find out if their acrylic n bicuspids strength has increased. The MORA is small and nearly weightless. Two strips of clasps thi IMMÉDIATE I I I Free Lunch Lottery If you are not in the ASU Directory, come in and sign up. A winner every week i 120 E. University I In the Arches, Tempe I Look in the State Press classified s for winners M -F 7:30-7 pm weekends 11 am-6 pm I I 1 I v FOR A l l SILVER, GOLD, DIAMONDS •FREE FREE APPRAISALS •HIGHEST PRICES PAID •CALI US LAST •0UOTES OVER THE PHONE "S K Y S T O N E CREATIONS'' 395 5, Mill Ave. Tempe 967-3778I" 'H cy& t S w tty 'lu te d e u f 8 p.m.-CLOSE The more you love.. the harder y s you fight. If 60* Wine Coolers 25* Beer TO LADIES Wednesday Night BEER BASH 9-12 with Happy Hour Prices TO LADIES 933 East University (In Tempe Town Plaza) 966-2508 It ^ THE m CHAM P HAPPY HOUR Monday - Friday 4-7 25c Beers $2.00 Pitchers 60c Wine TUES. & WEDS. • OCT. 21 & 22 SHOjWTIMES 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. • SU N D AY7 p.m ONLY THE UNION CINEMA- , > _____ LOWER LEVEL OF THE M.U. I m IT T T ^ A ADMISSION $1.50 WITH VALID I D. I I I L' L~I 1 $2.00 WITHOUT ' Tuesday, October 21,1980 State Press Page 9 Kill 2 birds with one stone — first, check us out for new cards, gifts, etc,; then look around at TH E ART FACU LTY SHOW on the same floor. THE GALLERY STORE trengthen oral majority Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — W E E K D A Y S bridge of stainless-steel wire that passes behind the lower in­ cisors. The mouthpiece is comfortable and easy to put in place, Bernstein said. He added he is confident the experiment will work and disprove critics’ claims that the mouthpiece is merely psychological. ‘‘This experiment will not only confirm my beliefs, it will tell us what percent improvement there is,” he said. ‘‘1 don’t think any of it is psychological. ” Since the discovery of the MORA, several athletes across the nation have begun wearing the mouthpiece in an attempt to increase their performance. The American luge team achieved its best results ever in Olympic competition after putting the bite on the MORA at the recent Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, N.Y. The American bobsledders said they performed better with the mouthpiece than they had in 24 years. SPECIAL MMM Jackman Television 1314 S. Country Club Mesa, AZ 85201 833-4142 Family Planning Institute PREGNANCY TEST $ 2 .0 0 C o n fid e n tia l C o u n s e lin g P re g n a n cy T e s tin g & T e rm in a tio n P re m arita l B lo o d T e stin g 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 96S-7471 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 “Athletes are always looking for ways to improve their performance,” he added. “Wearing the MORA could in­ crease a pitcher’s speed or even help a shot-putter throw harder.” Burkett said he hopes to have the experiment completed by December. mmmmmmm Professional Service Available on All Makes & Models »1450° “If the experiment is positive then we’re off and running,” he said. “The MORA could help people with muscular diseases if the disease is related to a strength problem. bicuspids. They are held in place by two small stainless-steel ps of clasps that latch between the first and second bicuspids and a Color Console & Portable T.V.'s 100% guarantee 25" Color Console However, Bernstein said these results have to be inter­ preted carefully. “The MORA doesn’t add power, it simply releases strength a person already has that’s tied up by stress,’’ he said. “Strength is sapped when one’s jaw is out of whack or when one’s teeth are not properly aligned.” Burkett said if the experiment shows an increase in muscle strength, there will be many uses for the mouthpiece. their acrylic material fit directly over the lower molars and the Ü 8 ULTIMATE TAN I/ you V i got it we 7/ help you keep it. I f you don *t we ’l l 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. Cali about FREE complimentary visit •Let us match your need with a carefully screened person or dwelling. —Registration Fee Required —Call for Appointment 244-1142 sun HUTS Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 •4040 E. McDowell, No. 401 Chevron / TH E Need a GOOD Roommate Or A GOOD Place To Live? RENTAL SCREENING SERVICE ^ U N IV ER SITY CH EVRO N Corner of Hardy & University — 1 mile west of ASU 968-0653 - O P E N 24 H O U R S D I S C O U N T T IR E S P E C I A L A S U T u n e - U p S p e c ia l 2 f o r ♦8000 plus F .E .T . $33.88 - 4 cyl. $36.88 - 6 cyl. $39.88 - 8 cyl. A-78 B-?8 C-78 E-78 Includes Free Lube, Points, Plugs, Condenser, Set Timing, Scope A nalysis. 2 M O N D A Y N ITE F O O T B A L L S P EC IA L fo r PITCHERS OF BEER 1 In Our Lounge During the Game Red or Green Chile Burro, Beans and Rice QC Authentic Mexican Food 1300 N. Hayden, Tempe, Az. Open Daily at 11 a.m Sundays at 4 p.m. n S W iM k S M k V I 968-1161 13” , 14” 13” , 14” 13” , 14” 13” , 14” & 15” & 15" & 15” & 15” Balance & Mounting Included. SPECIALS GOOD ONLY WITH THIS AD BRAKE JOB $ 7 4 0 0 New pads and shoes. Rotors cut and drums turned. 10% ASU Discount with I.D. On All Mechanical Work Lube & Oil Change Special 4 quarts 10 W 30 oil ♦ 1 3 88 Most cars 12 months payment plan available with Chevron Card Towing Available Lowest Rates in Town!! Discount Good on Specials S Offer expires October 31 ■I I I I I I I I Page 10 State Press Tuesday, October 21,1860 More about “"CONTACT LENSES"“ Renovation eonttouad from poo* » The expanded Hub will feature eight types of food service, she said. The dif­ ferent areas include: The Grill, short-order food; Pot­ pourri, a selection of en­ trees; Sweet Sensations, an ice cream bar; La Cuisine, a not-yet-complete format din­ ing area; Summer Fields and Green Stuffs, vegetarian entrees; The Delicatessen, made-to-order sandwiches; and Cafe Ole, Mexican food. Cafe Ole will open Nov. 3 and La Cuisine is scheduled to open in December or January, Thomas said. 10 % DISCOUNT ON PRAMES 9 95 Thomas said the growing student population puts more demands on the University's food service programs. The MU must constantly plan for more and better service, she said. “We're working on a long­ term goal for quality food service for the entire cam­ pus,” Thomas said. “The next area of concern is the Club.” Thomas said plans to change the format of the Club are still under con­ sideration. She added the Arizona Board of Regents has approved $6 million’ in revenue bonds to improve the MU. Thomas added the MU has had little problem with van­ dalism and expects the new facilities to remain in good condition. “We’ve been very for­ tunate over the years,” she said. "There's been a minimum of vandalism and damage I have absolutely no fears.” Students have responded to MU administrators’ ef­ forts to provide them with "quality” service, she added. “They appreciate it and SOFT * 7 For Moot S a lt L im n r im ui nun» wobi un inai enjoy it,” Thomas said. “We’re trying to respond to students and the University community.” 10% DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES *7Q95 ! HARO Daily Double TRIAL WEARING COCKTAIL LOUNGE CONTACT LEÑAIS •S oft Contact Lonaaa 1 p e r io o f q r OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDES AN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY Fill your doctor's prescription. A vailable •Profoaalonol Poa N ot Included Doubles for $1 8-10 p.m. Monday - Friday FOB APPOINTMENT OB INFOBMATION 9415228 DR. W.G. AMESOPEN ___ OPTOMETRIST ” 3666N. MILLER RD. Tu mSm S u ite 114 S c o tts d a le *•* 3001 S. 40 St. 268-6991 EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES ♦20 I I I I I ANY LARGE SANDWICH, REGULAR ORDER OF FRIES, AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK to include Big Mac »>, Quarter Pounder'» with cheese or M cChlcken’» . I I for$1.79 i I I I I McDonald«*' * Apacha I ASU PtietobyB abBaaiiiaadarfar • Saga Food's Hub project coordinator, Steve Radakovich, explains the type ot service that will be offered at “The Delicatessen,” one section of the Grand Marketplace opening tomorrow in OC the M.U. M c D o n a l d ’s I Otter not valid with any other otter. Limit-one coupon per customer. Otter expires 10/27/80. 1031 E. Apache, Tempe co lla g e The Citizens Party of Tempo will meet at 12:30 p.m. today in the MU Cochise Room. Dr. Mark Reader will speak on "Atom’s Eve: The Ending of the Nuclear Age.” A slide presentation will follow on "Energy - The Human Dimension.” Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 3:15 p.m. today in the Valley Bank Center at Price Waterhouse Office, Suite 1800. An of­ fice tour is open to 20 non-interviewing members. Beta Beta Beta will meet at 5:30 p.m. tonight in LSC 374. Dr. Jake Rice from the Department of Zoology will speak on “Colonial Seabirds of Witless Bay, New­ foundland.” The National Association of Ac­ countants will meet at 6:30 p.m: tonight on the business building dean’s patio. Tex Earnhardt will speak. The United Campus Christian Ministry and Lutheran Campus Center will meet at noon Oct. 22 in the MU Tur­ quoise Room. Dr. Jerry Ladman, associate professor of economics, will speak on “The Problems in Attempting to Return to a Democracy from a Military Dictatorship.” Alpha Mu Gamma will meet at 1 p.m. Oct. 22 in the Foreign Language I Reading Room in the LL building base­ ment. Members not in attendance will be dropped from the membership list. The Center of Criminal Justice will meet at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in AG 150. Ron Little, criminal investigator for the Maricopa County Attorney’s Office, will present information about investigative jobs. The American Society for Personnel Administration will meet at 3:40 p.m. Oct. 22 in BA 413. Darwin Aycock, AFLCIO secretary %treasurer, will speak on “ Direction of Unions in the '80s. The Native American Student Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in the MU. Sky Devils Flying Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in MU Room 213. The Women’s Support Group will meet at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 23 in the MU Graham Room. The Gay Academic Union will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 23 in the MU Santa Cruz Room. There will be a discussion with a guest speaker on “ How can lesbians and gay men work together more effec­ tively.” An open busness meeting will follow. College Republicans invite you to meet CONGRESSM AN JOHN RHODES This Thursday, Oct. 23, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Santa Cruz Room 213 Memorial Union, Upper Level For more information call 968-0012 Reading Couse Increases Comprehension, Speed and Study Skis Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $40.00 tee. Registration begins the week of Oct. 21 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: SECOND SESSION OCTOBER 27 - DECEMBER 4 M O RN IN G SECTIO NS 1. T-Th 9:15-10:30 2. T-Th 10:40-11:55 NIGHT SECTIO N S 3. M 7:00 -9:30 4. T 7:00 -9:30 5. W 7:00-9:30 DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The College Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen hour non-credit course designed to increase reading speed, comprehension, and study skills. The course focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined as an active decision-making process whereby readers selectively look for those clues which will enable them to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movement are stressed. Within the framework of large group, small group, and individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. Study skills covered include such topics as time management; note-taking; the PREP study system; preparing for and taking examinations; and vocabulary development. Students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that increased reading and study skills aid them in sections where reading ability is tested. I I I I I I I I J Tuesday, October 21,1980 State Prese Page 11 Writer 'short' on hoop luck By Pete Pritco Trying to make a major college basketball team the caliber of ASU is like trying to rob a Wells Fargo truck with a water pistol — in other words an insur­ mountable task. Yet this is what I, all 5foot-6 of me, set out to do last Wednesday night. Well, in reality I wasn't trying to make the squad, not that it would’ve mattered if I wanted too. The reason that I put my body through the rigorous torture of the tryouts was to see exactly what took place during these workouts. Boy, did I find out. When I first contacted assistant basketball Coach Paul Howard, who ran the tryouts, about participating in them as a reporter, he said that would be just fine. He asked me how my jump-shot was. I replied it’s been “ going down” — although I hadn’t played in three weeks. I had to sound more like “Magic” Johnson than just a washed-up high school player. The next step to becoming an overnight basketball star was to find out if there were any papers to fill out. There weren’t, but coach Howard told me I had to be academically eligible. Then he said sarcastically, “You haven’t enrolled in any extension courses, have you?” I told him no, although I had received 21 credits from the College of the Back Woods in Boise, Idaho. Hopefully the Pac-10 will never investigate walk-ons. You never know, though. So everything was set, I was coming out of retire­ ment. This was my golden opportunity to show my stuff (whatever I had left). When I first approached the University Activity Center on the night of the tryouts, I looked up at the mammoth structure and felt like I was Henry Steele in a scene from the movie “One on One”. I had been in there before as a spectator, but never as a player. It looked absolutely awesome to me. And there weren’t even going to be any fans. When I arrived, everyone was getting some practice shooting before the real test would come. I walked down and in­ troduced myself to coach Howard so he would know I really wasn’t hoping to make the squad. Somehow, I think he was suprised when he saw how short I was. But size never m attered to me before. It would tonight. After a quick talk oneligibility, all 29 of the players trying out had to sign a form releasing the University from liability, in case of an injury. I thought to myself, ‘I couldn’t possibly get hurt doing this. Or could I?’ I blocked that thought out of my mind once we began practice, which started with the worst part of all — wind sprints. We ran about ten minutes, and all the while I kept say­ ing to myself, ‘What the hell am I doing out here? I could be at home watching Game two of the World Series with a six-pack of Bud nearby.’ But I took the assignment so I had to follow through. After the running, we broke off into two groups and started dribbling and pass­ ing drills. I fared pretty well in this aspect of the tryouts. The drills were so easy my mother could’ve probably gotten an A-plus in this area. But then again my mother has a 43-inch verticle leap and can dribble equally well with both hands. 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( u |/» n c — Klent lu elteese. m ush m om s, A m o //u rclh i eliccse \\ ru|q»c< I In plx/u block from campus, largo pool. Starts at 832000 furnished, Includes utilities. Terrace Road Apart­ ments, 960 South Terrace Road, 9868840.____________________________ w sm ed S a v e $2.00 CO R e n t / L c a t c ONE BEDROOM apartment lo r rant three blocks from ASU. Pool, laundry. C all Rlck/Slava, 9SSD106.____________ 1878 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT. V inyl roof, atereo 8-track, eight cylinder, tilt ariiaai, air conditioning, 48,900 mllaa, M lchalln tirea. 83,780. C a ll after 8 p.m. weekdays, 9460675._________________________ off our rogular low pries of $13.95 on tlM Valley’s most complete lubrication service. ☆ STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your own hours, full-tim e, part-time, or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Gat Into shape and ba In the moat beautiful homes In the valley. M ust have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-0000 or 287-0727._____ INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY of Mualc. Brest for m usic malora. 983-0062._____ ECO N O LUBE Apache MEDIUM SIZE Canturlon. Rear whaal just rebuilt. Good condition. Aaklng 880. C a ll Chria, 968-8283.____________ TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouae, 8330. Encloaed patio, jacuzzl, pool. Near 52 81., McDowell. 278-2183. C L A S S IF IE D S ST A R T HERE A H F o r e lp P B i c y c l e » _______________ _ EARN U P to 8800 par 1,000 m ailing our circu la n . For Information: Premiere Advertising, Dept. 30, Monroe, Ohio 48080.______________________ GET INVOLVEDI Point Magazine, ASU’s monthly student publication, Is looking for experienced freelance w riters and artista. Interested? C all 0651248 today I___________________ _ M ALE ACOUSTIC guitarist - vocalist In­ terested In playing one or two nights a weak In two guitar, throe vocal group. Previous repertoire: CSN, Beetles Eaglet, Simon and Gartunkel. 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Agnes Undstrom , 836 5866.__________________ _ Typing_________ CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa. O ff College between Broadway and Southern. 986 0981._________________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, «arm papers, ate. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spalling corrected, reasonable ratea. S4SQ207.________________ _ TYPING. IBM Correcting Salactrlc. Theses, research papers, etc. Pam, 960 2096._________________ _ _ _ TYPING (WORD PROCESSOR), last, ac­ curata. Formar editor. Booka, letters, resumes, theses, technical. Donna, 9826664. _______________ ________ TYPING TEMPER tantrum s? Calm down and call LuAnn. IBM Saloetrk: typewriter. C all 988-4103 attar 560 p.m. TYPING. 14 years experience IBM Cor­ recting Salactrlc. C all evenings. 9821201. Pickup on campus.___________ _ TYPIST W ILL m att your deadline. Proofed, grammar/punctuatlon. Profes­ sional references, reasonable ratea. 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C lose to ASU.___________________ Latch On To Classified Ads THEY WORK Sure-fisted results .. . that’s the Classifieds! They’ll lend you a hand when you’re look­ ing to buy or sell just about anything under the sun. See what Classifieds can do for you. Page 16 State Press Tuesday, October 21,1980 V-ballers beat No. 2 ASU Briefs Cross country UA placed 1-3-4-5-10 to win the second annual Western Col­ legiate Athletic Association cross country championship Saturday. The Wildcat's Joam Hansen set a new Eldorado Park record, covering the 5000-meter course in 17:30.1. ASU's Sabrina Peters set the old record of 17:35.3 earlier this fall. Peters was the rabbit for Hansen, leading until the final 80 yards when she developed muscle cramps and finished sixth in 17:39.1. Four other Devils placed in the top 40. They were: Sandy Beach, 19th, 19:15.9; Lisa Pfuhl, 20th, 19:21.1; Annette Goodrich, 28th, 19:45.3; and Peggy Ryther, 31st, 20.05.7 Katie Roose (33rd, 20:46.2), Pam Marshall <36th, 21:24.2) and Deanne Bryant (37th, 21:45.9) also finished for the Devils. UA won the team title with 23 points. UCLA was second with 42 points, San Diego State was third with 82 points and ASU placed fourth with 101. Cal State-Long Beach was next 114 points. Cal StateFullerton was last with 178 points. Softball ASU’s softball team finished their fall schedule Saturday by splitting a double-header with the University of New Mex­ ico. The Devils, behind the one-hit pitching of Lucy Casarez, beat the Lobos 3-0. Casarez went four innings, struck out four and walked two. Junior Lisa Clinchy was 1-3 for ASU with two RBI. Brenda Van Amburg was also 1-3.with an RBI. The Lobos took the second game 3-1. Shawn Ritchie took the loss for the Devils. In three innings, she gave up two runs on three hits with two walks. Clinchy was 2-3 at the plate. ASU’s women's volleyball team bounced back from a loss, to the University of Arizona on Friday night, to defeat the No. 2 ranked San Diego State Aztecs Saturday 15-12,15-3,10-15,15-6 After losing to the Wildcats 15-11, 15-9, 4-15, 915, 15-12, the Sun Devils played an excellent game to knock of the Aztecs, accord­ ing to head Coach Dale Flickenger. DR. CLARK CAMPBELL Optometrist 20% ST U D E N T D ISC O U N T ON G LASSES • Hard Polycon Contacts •Soft Contacts — Even for Astigm atism •Salt Tablets Available SKI’S FISH £ CHIPS EAT IN OR PH O N E IN O RDERS TO GO TEM PE 966-3743 825 S. Rural SCO TTSD ALE 947-8071 2966 N. H ayden N W Corner of Thomas and Hayden Dr. Clark Campbell 966-9006 % 120 E. University V E ß G IM ß Current and former Sun to beat Brenda Nobauer and Devils made like janitors in former Sun Devil assistant the Arizona Closed tourna­ coach Allison Root for the ment Saturday and Sunday women’s doubles title. In men’s doubles, ASU’s at ASU — that is, they Bob Gold and Solaiman cleaned up. In women’s singles, ASU’s Jonatan defeated former Regina Rubin beat Sun Devil Devil Russel Nelson and Heather Ross, the current Gary Chadwick for the title. David Levin, another AIAW champion. Rubin was named the outstanding former Sun Devil, beat Nelson for the men’s singles player of the tournament. Rubin and Ross teamed up championship. G E T A L A R G E 16" P IZZA vs W ITH P EP P E R O N I OR 0 :3 Pick'em winners M USHROOM s< Harvey, who also had five misses, but was closer in picking the final score of the Philadelphia game. First place goes to Greg A. Reed, who missed four games. A N D FO U R PEPSI'S FO R O N L Y | N 4.95 O N * Û CL COME IN FOR YOUR FREE DIAMOND PRESENTATION “In the Arches” courtesy of 4m SKl’s INTRODUCING Badminton We promised to list the winners of the Pick’em con­ test and here they are. Fan­ fare please. The third place prize win­ ner is W.C. Jenkins who missed five games. In second place, Anna Introducing “We played very well against San Diego State,” Flickenger said. “I was especially pleased with the spiking of JoElyn Boone and Heather Forbes "Also Lisa Stuck served nine straight for points, which is unheard of in col­ lege volleyball." The Sun Devils next match is Friday against the No. 3 ranked UCLA Bruins at the University Activity Center. PLU S T A X 903 S. RURAL ROAD SAVE LEARN THE 4 C’s « OF DIAMONDS: Color, Cut, Clarity & Carat. 3.09 CALL JEWELRY 968-5555 FOR & DIAM OND CUTTING 130 E U N IV E R S IT Y D R Tempe, A z "IN T H E A R C H E S " 967-8917 85281 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ( ) FAST FREE D ELIVERY ☆ NO o t h e r c o u p o n s a c c e p t e d w it h t h is o f f e r . I