Classes scheduled to begin at westside branch in 1983 By Bruce Levine Classes at the new westside branch campus of ASU will get underway in the fall of 1983 if a timetable set by the Arizona Board of Regents is followed. The State Press has obtained a copy of the timetable, which calls for construction of the new campus to begin in January, 1982 and be completed by July, 1983. The state Legislature already has appropriated $150,000 for ASU to locate a site for the campus. According to the timetable, additional funding will be requested from the Legislature next spring. The administration for the new campus will be hired by next summer. Bill Phillips, the regents’ academic planning coordinator, confirmed the timetable Tuesday and said the board will decide on the campus location at its next meeting. The board is considering two plots of state-owned land — a 300-acre site 19 miles from ASU on Thunderbird Road between 43rd and 51st Streets, and a 457-acre location 24 miles from the University near the Happy Valley interchange of Interstate Highway 17. The choice of location is a difficult decision because the board must consider conflicting factors of optimum size and escalating costs, according to student Regent Renee Marler “ A minimum of 300 acres is needed for the campus, and the first site provides for that,” she said. ‘‘But room has to be provided for growth also. If the campus is too large, cost becomes a big factor. ” The regents decided to pursue a westside campus for ASU because of “the westside area’s great growth potential and lack of easy access to ASU,” Marler said. “The regents agree that within five years, enrollment W ednesday s t e limits will have to be imposed at ASU and UA,” she said. “The idea of a ceiling enrollment at 45,000 for ASU and 26,000 for UA has been kicked around by the regents for the past couple of years.” A limited number of courses will be taught on the new campus in addition to basic requirement and night-school classes, Marler said. ASU President John Schwada has stated in the past that the westside campus would result in a “redistribution" of ASU students. However, Marler said attendance at the new facility will not be compulsory. “No students will automatically be redistributed,” she said. “Students who take classes at the westside campus will take them voluntarily. No one will be forced to go." t e O ctober 22, 1980 Arizona State University T e m p e , A riz o n a . . , . . ..___ U i.._ C © C o p y rig h t, S ta te P ress, 1980 15 vaars said her clown name is Go-4th “because I cannot go backward or sideways, I can only ©Today •55 • WAB troubles over? Clowning it up Run for the birds Page 3 Page 5 Page 13 Pag* 2 Stata Prase Wednesday, October 22,1980 news briefs from the Associated Press IRAN RULES OUT HOSTAQE-PARTS EXCHANGE BEIRUT, Lebanon — Abadan’s battered garrison beat back Iraqi tank assaults Tuesday on the Iranian city’s main gate at the Bahmanshir River bridge, Iran said. But Iraqi forces pressed the attack and hurled mortar barrages at tfie oil refining center. Iraq said its tank forces were hammering at Abadan and Baghdad Radio claimed 38 Iranians were killed in Abadan and in house-to-house fighting in the oil port of Khorramshahr, 10 miles to the north. Meanwhile, Iran rebuffed President Carter's offer to free Iranian funds and resume trade if the 52 American hostages are released and Iran's prime minister ruled out any negotiations on the hostages in exchange for spare parts needed for American-built military equipment. STUDY FINDS RISK TO PILL USERS IS NEGLIGIBLE PHILADELPHIA — The risks to women from birth control pills are “ negligible,” and diseases previously linked to them actually may be related to such things as smoking, drinking, the number of one's sexual partners and even sunbathing, according to a new study. The 10-year-study, conducted by the Kaiser-Permanente Medical Center in California under an $8 million grant from the National Institute of Health, was released Tuesday, the 20th anniversary of the date the pill was first put on the market in this country. CARTER ASSURES FLORIDA WORST OF REFUGEE CRISIS IS OVER MIAMI — President Carter reassured southern Florida that the worst of the Cuban refugee crisis was over, then claimed Tuesday that voters should give him another term because he is better equipped than Ronald Reagan to "think on my feet." On a campaign trip to southern Florida, where the Cuban refugee situation has undercut his popularity, Carter volunteered his criticism of Reagan in an opening statement at a question and answer session with 1,200 people at Miami Edison Senior High School. e u g e n e McCa r t h y ENDORSES REAGAN HERRIN, III. —■ Ronald Reagan said Tuesday - President Carter’s policies helped create conditions that led to the kidnapping of Americans in Iran, defended his own stance as one that will spell peace and was endorsed by a former Democratic peace candidate. Reagan’s managers said former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy would formally endorse the Republican ticket in a speech Wednesday night. Reagan said McCarthy’s backing will be helpful. "Maybe this will give people some confidence | don't eat my young," Reagan added. NEW YORK TIMES GETS SUED FOR LIBEL NEW YORK — Rep. John M. Murphy filed a $15 million libel suit againt The New York Times on Tuesday, citing an article a year ago that linked him with federal income tax Inquiries. Murphy, at a news conference, charged that in late 1976, "The New York Times and Its employees embarked upon a deliberate campaign to ruin my reputation, d im in ish my standing w ith the electorate and hound me from public office.” The suit, filed Monday in the state Supreme Court on Staten Island, named the New York Times Co., publisher Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, executive editor A.M. Rosenthal, and reporter Ann Crittenden. Take The Heat Off Fall DEC. 6 FEB. 21 Classes Starting: OCT. 8 NOV. 3 DEC. 10 GMAT MCAT LSAT Prepare now for: CHECK WITH US FOR OUR EARLYBIRD" CLASSES I JAN. 24 NOV 11 DEC. 26 Classes now available for: DAT, GREPSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. today Uneatimal Canter 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 For Information about other centers In more than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 8 0 0 -m >1782. "INCREASING" AIRLINE TICKET COSTS Buy Before November 1st to avoid drastic increases in airfares. W Al P asley s WLLEY TIWEL CHRISTMAS SUPERSAVERS Call us. We still have low cost seats. AIRPORT PRICES Call 967-9403 707 South Forest, Tempe 85281 % Wednesday, October 22,1960 State Press Page 3 New WAB co-director hired Kill 2 birds with one stone — first, check us out for new cards, gifts, etc.; then look around at THE ART FACULTY SHOW on the same floor. The two-month-old conflict over the hiring of Women’s administrative coordinator Jane Jestila on the basis of her Affairs Board staff should he resolved with the appointment conservative beliefs. Jestila quit after only one day on the job after Ruffner and of a new co-director, the Associated Students campus affairs WAB Co-director Nancy Arbuckle complained she was vice president said Tuesday. “I look forward to a quieting-down of the controversy and incompatible with the board members. At the Oct. 13 meeting, several WAB volunteers said they increased rapport between (my) office and the WAB office,” objected to Mawhinney’s practice of questioning job Helen Mawhinney said. ‘‘I'm hoping now that a new co-director has been selected, applicants on their stands on feminist issues. The volunteers said they were concerned Mawhinney was the WAB will run more smoothly and meet the needs of more “hiring a belief” and not choosing qualified personnel. women more often than it has in the past,” she added. Mawhinney said she has altered her hiring practices in the On Monday, Mawhinney hired Sarah Popovich, a special education junior. Popovich will replace former WAB Co­ hiring of Popovich and a new administrative coordinator to director Debra Ruffner, who resigned for personal reasons in avoid further conflicts with the WAB. Mawhinney said she now does not ask questions about the September. continued page 1 Mawhinney said Popovich was tlie most qualified of the three applicants because she had more free time to give to the job. “ CONTACT LENSES" 10% Popovich also has done volunteer work for WAB this fall, is DISCOUNT knowledgeable about women’s issues, and has leadership $ 7 4 9 5 ON FRAMES and program planning experience, Mawhinney said. SOFT Popovich could not be reached for comment Tuesday. For Moat S oft Lanaaa 10% Mawhinney said she didn’t ask the co-director applicants MME MT K im iT IK M l SIT LUSS how they felt about certain controversial issues and picked a DISCOUNT ON person who was tolerant of all “persuasions” due to WAB’s LENSeS criticism of her past hiring policies. OR GLASSES Mawhinney’s hiring policies came under fire at a meeting with the WAB volunteers on Oct. 13 after she announced she OUR NEW LOCATION would broaden the WAB’s scope by hiring a co-director with HARD INCLUDES AN TRIAL W EARING OUTSTANDING “conservative input.” PERIOD FOR FRAME DISPLAY Mawhinney also was criticized for appointing CONTACT LENSES THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 -W E E K D A Y S 7995 •S o ft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism Available •Professional Fee Not Included Fill your doctor's prescription. FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION EYE EXAM 941 5228 D R .W .G . AM ES O P T O M E TR IS T OPEN ,3666 N. 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PO TPO O CXD , T H E D E U C fiT E S S E h J ^ Q "TM ^ ^ . TM Discover Jiiuj,/hare,Break Bread Together" T H United CampusChristian Ministry United Presbyterian Church, USA, United Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ M E G R A N D A R K E T P L A C E I Page 4 State Press Wednesday, October 22,1980 gate press 1don't care. —Ramones o p in lo ri The sound of three hands voting The following column is not meant to reflect poorly on any of the present officers, employees or volunteers of ASASU. It probably will, though. Due to the recent absence of bitter, personal Letters to the Editor in my mailbox, you are now reading this column. My topic: ‘‘Student Government —Who Cares? ’’ A touchy subject indeed. It was brought to my attention, before I began this semester as editor of the State Press, that when most of ASU's student population notice the letters “ASASU" in a headline, they almost always turn the page without wading further into the story. This fact is not based on scientific reader analysis. I suspect that a scientific reader analysis, if conducted this morning, would show that the readers of the State Press a) are sick and tired of stories about the athletic department; b) are almost totally disinterested in what anyone from ASASU thinks, says or does; c) like Doonesbury Science is a wonderful thing, isn’t it? A small percentage of students at The University of Texas were so totally disinterested in what their student politicians were thinking, saying or doing that they voted in 1978 to eliminate their student government Two weeks ago, 9 percent of the approximately 40,000 students at UT voted to resurrect their Student’s Association. After several recounts, the margin for victory remained an underwhelming three votes The Daily Texan, the student newspaper, reported a few problems with voting procedure, so there is some question as to where the situation stands today But for now, there is no student government. Before we all agree to drop ten and punt on our politician peers, I would like to offer a few good reasons not to . . REASON NUMBER ONE. Students at ASU are too apathetic/bored/jaded/cool/wise to vote on anything con­ cerning student government. The small percentage of students who would vote in a referendum election similar to Texas' in 1978 only would be protecting their $500,000 interest in student fees The referendum to abolish ASASU would fail, adding artificial credibility to the organization. REASON NUMBER TWO. ASASU has several daring, in­ novative programs that are worth saving. The Neeb Hall Film Seri . . . The Real Jazz Seri . . . The Faculty Course Evaluati . .Nevermind. REASON NUMBER THREE. A student body that would vote to abolish ASASU, thereby eliminating the need for the $500,000 in student fees, would be just as likely to veto the $50,000 or so in student fees the State Press receives Forget you read that. S T tttT n s s s letters __________ '____________________ Group misrepresents El Salvadorans Editor: This letter is in regards to the recent campus meeting concerning human rights in El Salvador. The meeting, sponsored by the so-called Phoenix Committee for Human Rights in El Salvador, featured a Salvadorian speaker and the psuedo-documentary, “Revolution or Death.” The STATE PRESS reported on this meeting the following day, Oct. 16. Although the article conscientiously reported the content of the meeting, those statements do not accurately describe the situation in El Salvador. Perhaps some background on the founders of the recently-formed committee will serve to illustrate the actual intent of the group and the nature of the information they are trying to disperse. Principal members of the family include the Alberto Serpas family, a group of Salvadorians legally residing in this country with alien status. To quote page A-l of the Arizona Republic, Oct. 11,1980: (The Alberto Serpas family) . . . have attempted to use Salvadorian aliens whom they helped get out of Arizona jails to propagandize leftist causes in the Central American country. . . Last week, Alberto Serpas, accompanied by an unidentified Salvadorian who said he represents the Bloque Popular Revolucionario, spoke to the Socialist Workers Party in Phoenix. . . The appearance of the BPR representative and Serpas in Phoenix was confirmed by Bob Roper, Socialist Workers Party candidate for Congress in District 1. To understand the implications of this association, it is imperative that one realize the BPR is a POLITICAL ARM OF A TERRORIST GROUP. It was this group that cook credit for the assassination of the Soutn African ambassador to El Salvador on Thursday and was blamed. by witnesses, for the murder of the Christian Democratic Party’s spokesman on Friday! So why is a man, who is supposedly concerned with human rights, associating with a member of the most notorious and brutal terrorist group in El Salvador? This also brings to mind a question about the credibility of the movie and the group’s speaker. “Revolution or Death" depicted the alleged massacres of the people by the National Guard. Yet, the movie failed to mention the numerous murders, kidnappings and extortions, which the terrorist groups routinely take credit for. For instance, “ Revolution or Death” presented footage from the funeral of the slain Archbishop Oscar Amulfo Romero. As several people fell dead to the ground from gunshot wounds during the ceremony, the narrator claimed the National Guard had open fire on the crowd. Yet, this cannot be —as the National Guard was barred from the ceremony by the Salvadorian government. Furthermore, when the funeral was shown live on television by the International Youth Agency of Mexico, (seen live in Phoenix on channel 33) the Mexican narrator commented on the fact that several people in the crowd were wearing guns. He specifically asked, “Why are people wearing guns at a funeral?” Those same people were later shown firing their guns as the innocent victims fell dead. There seems to be a wide difference between the facts and the movie. To further exemplify the nature of the movie, it should be known that “Revolution or Death” attempts to make one believe that El Salvador is ruled by an oligarchy of 14 ultra-wealthy families. El Salvador is owned by 14 families no more than the United States is owned by the Gettys, the Rockefellers, the Kennedys . . . The movie would also have one believe that it is the intention of these families to preserve their wealth by denying the impoverished any help. This is not true. Recent statistics published by the Interamerican Development Bank, show that government spending from taxes amounts to 18 percent of El Salvador’s gross na­ tional product. This percentage far exceeds the 10.6 per­ cent of Mexico, the 8.2 percent of Columbia, the 12.8 per­ cent of Costa Rica, the 13 percent of Panama, and the rest of Latin America, except for oil-rich Venezuela, with 19 percent. El Salvador has the highest Education Budget in Cen­ tral America, excepting Costa Rica. This budget is fifth among the 21 Latin American countries. El Salvador's Public Health Budget is ahead of the one in Mexico, Co­ lumbia, Venezuela, and Costa Rica. The Housing Budget is higher, percentagewise, than Costa Rica, Columbia, Panama, Uraguay, and Brazil. So it is obvious the Phoenix Committee has repeatedly relied on misrepresentation of the facts in propagandizing their cause. And what actually is their cause? The Phoenix Committee exists as a means of misinforming the American public about the endangered free-enterprise system of El Salvador. They, along with the terrorist groups in El Salvador, wish to stop all productivity in El Salvador, blame the bad conditions on the government and the wealthy, and then take advantage of the confusion to spread their communist ideologies. And all the while they use the emotionalism of human rights to draw attention to themselves. The Phoenix Committee for Human Rights in El Salvador is a farce —and a very dangerous one at that. Name withheld by request Wednesday October 22 1980 State Press Page 5 Clowning Around By Fred Podesta Larry Chebowski doesn’t look like a clown, Until he smiles. Then the man's pro­ fession lights up his face like a neon sign. Chebowski is teaching his ninth semester of a non-credit MU Leisure Learning class called "CreativeClowning." An advertising flier billing the class as a cure for shyness said learning to clown will enable students to be more relaxed in regular class speaking assignments or in everyday life. But Chebowski says that people who enroll in the class are simply "people who like people.” "It’s a two-way street,” Chebowski said. "Some have the need to entertain as much as others need entertainment.” He said most of the clowns he knows are shy people. Chebowski, a softspoken man out of makeup, only seems comfortable when he is performing for, rather than lecturing to, his class. The 14-member class, which meets Wednesday nights in the MU, consists of people of all ages, students and non­ students. Dr. Monte Nowak of Phoenix enrolled in the course with his seventh-grade daughter. “I give kids (patients) balloons and I wanted to learn how to twist them up into those animals clowns make,” Nowak said. He added he heard about the class when he met Chebowski at a Phoenix pizza parlor, where the clown performs. Jeannie Jacobs, a sophomore special education major, said she enrolled in the class to fulfill a lifelong ambition. "I’ve always wanted to be a clown,” she said. "Also, since I got into special educa­ tion I thought it would help me. " She said she learned that "clowning around" isn't as easy as it looks. "It's definitely an art,” she said. “It looks easy, but we had to learn acting, juggling, makeup and how to make those balloons. ” The class often can get more entertaining than an actual clown show. “I run my class in an open forum,” Chebowski said. One recent class started out with a jug­ gling warmup. More than a dozen people each tossed three balls around for 25 minutes, dropping more balls than they could keep in the air. Chebowski then demonstrated a new rope trick, and for a half hour the students tangled and disen­ tangled themselves trying to imitate him. After a videotape presentation on makeup, Chebowski performed some animal balloon sculptures to conclude the class. The students were transformed in­ stantly into a bunch of kids. “Make an elephant. No, a poodle! How do you make a poodle? Make a giraffe! Make a bunny.” Members of the MU Creative Clowning class sit before mirrors as they apply make-up. Each class member originates his or her own Individual clown character. The requests came in, punctuated by oohs, ahs and laughter. Chebowski had twisted about six balloons by the time class was over. Chebowski, 40, left a job at Motorola Com­ munications and Electronics Inc. 13 years ago to clown professionally on a full-time basis. As side hobbies, Chebowski owns both an electronics company and a flower shop. Chebowski said he got into clowning because of an earlier interest in unicycles. He first began clowning when he was 10 years old and went into the professional field in 1959. He has developed about 23 characters but appears most often under the name of Ar­ nold Wheels. Chebowski wears no makeup when performing as Arnold because he said it can frighten small children and it is time consuming to apply. His Arnold act features unicycle riding, stilts, juggling and a miniature motorcycle. "I became familiar with Arnold Wheels in 1967,” Chebowski said. “Now I do about 350 acts a year and only 20 or 30 with other characters.” He said there are professional schools where people can study clowning, such as the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus’ school, but he said he got all of his training just watching other clowns. RIGHT: Vernell Goforth, 75, has been clowning for 15 years. Goforth, a member of the Phoenix clowning club uses “Go4th” as her clown name. BELOW: Joan Tierney, sophomore pre-nursing major, works on her eye make-up. Photos by John Reid i Page 6 State Press Wednesday, October 22,1960 Plutonium energy use deadly, prof says Mankind will be extinct within 20 to 40 years if the world’s energy supply becomes plutonium-based, an ASU associate professor of political science said Tuesday. “We cannot endure a plutonium-based society,” Dr. Mark Reader said. "In the next 20 to 40 years, we (could) be looking the end of the human species in the face." Reader discussed the world's energy alternatives before an audience of about 35 people in a speech sponsored by the Tempe branch of the Citizens Party. He said a society's entire structure undergoes a major change when its fuel base is replaced. “When we changed from a wood to a coal society, we had the patterns of power, and wealth shifted to the coal towns," Reader said He added modern society is based on depleting fossil fuels, so a decision must be made on future fuel use and "what kind of society we want to be.” Reader said the United Nations, politicians and religious leaders should all help form "global opinion” concerning the world's energy alternatives. Although plutonium could provide the world with energy for more than 1,500 years, there are many problems associated with its u se , e s p e c ia lly the proliferation of nuclear weapons, Reader said Reader also said the use of nuclear power would restrict human liberty and nature. ourselves,” he said, adding nuclear power would not tolerate a society that makes errors. Reader suggested society make conservative and efficient use of renewable power sources such as solar energy, wind, geothermal energy and falling water. This type of energy use could keep U.S. citizens at the affluent standard of living experienced in I960, Reader said. He added each community must use a combination of these sources in a way that fits th e ir p a rtic u la r D r Mark Reader ecological system. Reader said corporations guard the fuel cycle, it needs dealing with energy should be put under public control security and surveillance." "We would have to because the practice of truncate part of ourselves, operating for profit conflicts the most human part of with community welfare. not receive that until about two weeks ago. ’’ Ellen MacFarland of Associated Students Consumer Services said she received a complaint last week from a student who was “concerned that his yearbook had been lost or forgotten.” “He brought in his receipt and wanted to know where his yearbook w as,” MacFarland said. A form letter has since been sent to the 280 graduates who ordered annuals last spring notifying them of the the delay. The council began working with the Alumni Association to put out a yearbook in 1977 after failing in its attempt to produce a freshman annual, Barnard said. “Last year, we had some different personnel, and it came off okay,” he added. The yearbooks may be designed by an offcampus group next year because of the fraternities’ inefficiency in the project, Barnard said. “My recommendation would be if they (the fraternities) are going to continue to work on it, they definitely will have to reorganize,” he said. The Interfraternity Council receives approximately 25 cents for each yearbook sold, Barnard said. Introducing THE HAIR KUTTERS (formerly David & Friends) 709 S. Forest Ave., Tem pe In O xford Square — F e a tu rin g — Chris, Paulette & Kim (all formerly at Sun Devil Haircutters) & Jeff, K.C. & Christy (all formerly at David & Friends). PHONE 968-5946 Our Get Acquainted Special $2.00 O F on Our Great Haircuts with this Coupon Regular Price _____ ♦ Wash, Condition, 7th St. Precision Cut & Dry & <0 S Men — $10.00 □ Women — $12.00 *V 1n Qto> OQ. Open Mon.-Sat. 9 -5 O ffe r e x p ire s Nov. 29,1980 Ô DR, CLARK CAMPBELL "It would be hard to protect human liberty when we're developing an energy source that is a potential killer,” he said. “We have to ASU yearbook delivery late due to fraternities' mistake By Pat O’Connell ASU yearbooks will be delivered six months late due to Interfraternity Council staff problems, the fraternity adviser said. Chuck Barnard said the yearbooks will be delayed until the end of November or the first part of December because the staff failed to mail introductory material to the company producing the books. “We had some personnel problems,” Barnard said. “There were some people working on it who kind of dropped out. ” Fraternity members work on the yearbook staff on a volunteer basis, which makes it hard to enforce a time schedule, he said. “We also had some problems with layout and design, but the quality will be good," he said. Yearbooks can be purchased by any student but are geared for graduating students who can have their pictures taken free for the books. Cindy Thybony, of Imageworks in Redwood, Calif., said her company will not be able to ship the books to ASU until at least January. “The materials from the University were late to us,” Thybony said. “We require that they send us an introduction section. We did Introducing Optometrist 20% EYE EXAM STUDENT DISCOUNT ON GLASSES •Hard Polycon Contacts •Soft Contacts — Even for Astigmatism •Salt Tablets Available Dr. Clark Campbell 9 6 6 -9 0 0 6 120 E. University “In the Arches" CAMPUS CAMPU8 CLEANERS 1858 E. APACHEBLÏD Ä :& B P P ff ik m rVOCALS’; f ia it * S A *. EZf Dry Cleaning Ef Finished Shirts Sf Drop-Off Laundry S f Alterations Sf Suede & Leather B7 Pillow Renovation 0 Night Clothes Chute 827 S. Rural • Live Wed. — Music 9:30-12:30 •Thurs. 10-1 — “Late Night Relief!” 25c DRAFT BEER •Fri. — 60-oz. Pitcher of Beer $1.75 HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4-7 N25c DRAFT N Apache University & Rural 967-9650 NOW PIZZA DELIVERY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 966-9322 966-9322 XSti«• TRY OUR NEW GAMES HOURS: a n g ry Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. -11 p.m. Asteroids, Galatician, Sat., Sun. 11 a.m. -11 p.m. Space Invador, Carnival, P r io r Fire Power, Missile FREE DELIVERY Command, Gorgan, Kiss, Astro Fighter! 620 S. College, Tempe 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. ONLY Across from 1st National Bank THE HUNGRY FRIAR HAS SLASHED PRICES ON OUR WHOLE 15 INCH PIE! Featuring! Cheese Pizza A n y Single Item Additional Item s Plus Com bo From NO W NO W NO W *3 .9 0 *4 .9 0 .8 0 EACH 5.75 ON UP FREE DELIVERY (5 p.m. to 11 p.m.) • SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK! FREE LITER PEPSI (with coupon) • ALSO GOOD ON DELIVERY! FREE •TH E HAIR KUTTERS s o £ < Alley to i Rolling Stone Records 0) ^ to o C , zed and established Mexican Medical School with several hundred American students en­ rolled Use English text txxtks. with First Semes­ ter exams m English School (ombines quality education, smattetasses. experienced teachers, modern facilities O a l t a n l M D a l K a r a ite 120 East 41 SI MY MV 1001) (S it) M 4 - C 8 M e r llt-lT M ü " m |ï i FOR ALL SILVER, GOLD, DIAMONDS • free a p p r a i s a l s and blacks are often discouraged from taking the kind of subjects that would be applicable for the technical fields,” Parks said "A lot of people feel that blacks are not good in the math and science,” she added. P a rk s said society encourages and rewards blacks for being in sports and entertainment but not for pursuing technical careers. Medical School Four-year fully recogni­ 395 S. Mill Aye. V' 967 3778 » Î9 9 I I I c BREAKFAST W/Coupon 7:30 a.m. -1 1 :00 a.m. Expires Oct. 20,1980 11:30 a .m .3:00 p.m. .• -vv L T i l / t 120 E. University / / In the Arches, H( Tempe M M-F 7.30-7 pm weekends 11 am-6 pm f& S T F C C t t C y 0 1123 S. RURAL WAB_ Proudly Presents contfntMd Irorn pa e * 3 applicant’s opinions, works with Arbuckle to assure the workers will be compatible and looks for applicants that are tolerant of all beliefs. However, Arbuckle said the board’s problems may not all be solved by the appointment of a new co-director. "1 know Sarah (Popovich), she’s come to our meetings, and I’m sure she’s qualified,” Arbuckle said. Arbuckle added she hopes the WAB grievances had an impact on Mawhinney’s hiring practices but she is not sure how the new staff will work out. None of the current WAB programs have been affected by the controversy, but the development of new programs has beeiiHindered, she said. “We hope we won’t have to call a meeting like that (Oct. 13) again,” she said. WILD WEDNESDAY 8:00-10:00 P. H a irc u tte rs 905 E. Lemon 966-1391 M en & W o m e n S ham poo - Cut - B lo w Dry Reg. $12.00 1 0 00 N ew C ustom ers Expires 10-25-80 Ask about our products. R o if l£ R The finest in hair & skin care. ONLY *2.50 All the Beer, Booze, or Wine You Can: Nurse. Sip . . Drink . . . Slurp . . . . Chug . Guzzle........... S hoot................Inhale . . . . or Swim I n .................. ? I I 1 I Page 8 State Press Wednesday, October 22,1980 Tem p« xlQ Rep< 2239 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 967 4614 Expert Repairs on Honda, Yamaha, Kawaaakt & Suzuki Top quality work is pracadad only by excallent reputation FALL SPECIAL Frea Spark Plugs or Oil Change w ith Tuna-up A Service E I b s I ìd ìi [la b a ia SHABBAT SERVICES A DINNER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, at 6 p.m. Baker Center, Hillel Lounge — LISTEN to representatives of Carter, Reagan and Anderson (Only $3.00) — DISCUSS your views with friends. Call 967-7563 for reservations. M e d it a t io n : Searching for a more mean ingful lif By M ichael Consol For decades the Western world has turned to Eastern disciplines in an attempt to find a more meaningful lifestyle. In the 1950s Zen and Hatha Yoga enchanted the American public and words like guru, enlightenment, yogi and cosmic consciousness became part of the na­ tional vocabulary. Transcendental meditation followed as the craze of the 1960s. Transcendental meditation was introduced to the West by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi with promises about its stress-reducing benefits. TM experienced tremen­ dous growth in the 1960s and '70s and still is popular today. TM students are given a mantra, or incantation, which they repeat to themselves silently or aloud in rhythm with their breathing. The transcendental meditation program costs 9125. Sri Chinmoy, a lesser-known form of meditation, emphasizes a spiritual path on which God-realization is the goal. Disciple Norm Granser said he tries to avoid using the term “God-realization,” because it is a difficult term for people to conceptualize. “All man's religions worship the same God, but they tend to put man in a certain place and under some restrictions, whereas meditation is a more universal practice,” Granser said. The Tempe Sri Chinmoy Center, 5010 S. Kenneth Place, holds meditation workshops throughout the year where people can learn beginning meditation techniques. Students are given literature and shown slides to introduce them to Sri Chinmoy and his teachings. Short group meditations are held during the class and interested students are informed on how to become disciples. To become a disciple a student must mail a picture of himself to Sri Chinmoy at his home in New York City. The leader then meditates on the photograph to determine if his spiritual path is the right one for the student. Meditation instructor and ! The classes, which are taught by the disciples, are usually small, relaxed and loosely run. Sri Chinmoy Sanyogita Sisler said most s meditation class because of meditation courses are free of charge. Andira Blackburn said she and the other disciples something more meaningful in i Sri Chinmoy began to spre cannot charge money for helping people “find meditation techniques in this c pamphlets and attracting disci| He has written more than 40 and the spiritual life. There ar< tion centers throughout the nat proximately 800 followers pri techniques. Among the Sri Chinmoy dis Carlos Santana and John ft spiritual names of Devadip am lively. Sri Chinmoy has lectured at conducts voluntary group met at the United Nations in an attc peace. Sri Chinmoy stresses that s| vade all areas of a person’s lif is manifested in his artwork ar experience running in many n ultra-marathons. Blackburn said Sri Chinmoy to a farmer planting seeds to in Tempe disciple Sisler said nr pie transcend preconceived their self awareness and help I potential they may not know th Zen Buddhism, a third form a popular practice in the 19 young people. Sri Chinmoy Zen teaches that man suffei desires and that he can end h something they already have.” ment or following the “middle Sri Chinmoy teaches what he calls the lion tech­ by Zen meditation, also called nique of meditation. This involves meditating with Zen meditation uses a varn your eyes half-open and fixed on a visual aid. counting breaths to the use o His disciples also meditate on a picture of him in paradoxical sentence which understood. his highest transcendental state. HELP WANTED • H undreds o f po sitio ns open • M ale or Female • 18 - 59 years o f age • H ealthy ¡B B f • Set yo u r o w n hours a S • Call n o w for a p p o in tm e n t TONIGHT and EVERY WEDNESDAY 15« Draft Beer 85* Well Drinks 968-6139 • M on. - Sat. 8 - 6 UNIVERSITY PLASMA 1015 S. Rural, Tem pe Across from ASU campus DONATE PLASMA U n like d o n a tin g w h o le blood, plasm a do na tion s are paid for, and since you are able to dona te Live Entertainment on Both Sides NO COVER THIS THURSDAY and EVERY THURSDAY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON BOTH SIDES tw ic e in a seven-day period, th a t m eans added in c o m e to you. A t present, w h e n you d o na te you w ill receive $10.00 fo r each d o n a tio n . You can earn up to $20.00 w e e k ly o r $80.00 m o n th ly. IT PAYS TO HELP WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE M2 968-2446 % 1216 E. Apache, Tempe Wednesday, October 22,1980 State Presa Page 9 I I I | 99* SANDWICHES ul lifestyle instructor and Sri Chinmoy disciple ler said most students come to the lass because of an inner cry for re meaningful in their life, y began to spread his teachings and :hniques in this country by distributing 1attracting disciples, ten more than 400 books on meditation jal life. There are Sri Chinmoy meditairoughout the nation and world, and ap900 followers practice his meditation •Tuna or Egg Salad •Cheddar Cheese With Coupon «11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Gary Oatraicher, 26, was the winner of ths MUAB Recreation Committee Ice Cream Eating Contest held Tuesday on the M.U. West Lawn. Oatraicher, an ASU graduate, defeated hie competition in a preliminary round by downing two acoopa of «Herbert In 10 aaconds. For the final« he won by polishing off three acoope of ice cream in 23 aaconds. The key to successful Ice cream-eating competition is “psyching out your opponents,” Ostreicher said. For his efforts, Ostreicher won S10 worth of ice cream from a local lea cream store. 11:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. M -F 7:30-7 pm weekends 11 am-6 pm J k \ 120 E. University In the Arches. Tempe m am fA S T K O D t C y SUMMER CLOSEOUTS Sri Chinmoy disciples are performers na and John McLaughlin, who use es of Devadip and Mahavishnu, res pec 7.99 S t o f f e , Painter Style. Reg. $9.99 SALE BlOUSeS, Daddy'e Money. SALE * SALE *9.99 / has lectured at many universities and ntary group meditations twice a week Nations in an attempt to promote world y stresses that spirituality should peri of a person’s life. His own spirituality in his artwork and music as well as his inning in many marathons and 47-mile >ns. said Sri Chinmoy has compared himself anting seeds to inspire humanity. :iple Sisler said meditation can help peod preconceived boundaries, increase ireness and help them discover creative r may not know they have, sm, a third form of meditation, became actice in the 1950s, especially among s that man suffers because of his many hat he can end his suffering by detachving the “middle way.” This is achieved ition, also called Zazen. ition uses a variety of techniques from aths to the use of a koan, a seemingly sentence which is meditated on until I > Reg. SS.95 Painter Pants, White. Reg. S12.95 6.88 1 Fatigue Pants,Genuineq.i. . *m 1 S w e a t s h i r t s , Crew N e c k ........ *4.95 1 Parachutes, Greet Decoration *6.95 I . Special *12.99 . Our Price * 1.99 I Sleeping Bag, 3ib«. mi S h o r t s , Satin. Values to $5.00 . Ì Shirts, Navy isaue, asst, styles *9.99 Prices good through Nov. 7, 1980 PEACE SURPLUS 520 S. M ill, Tem pe • 894-9137 Enroll Today Increase Your Reading and Study Skills 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 fee. Registration begins the week o f Oct. 21 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further inform ation may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: SECOND SESSION OCTOBER 27 - DECEMBER 4 MORNING SECTIONS 1. T-Th 9:15-10:30 2. T-Th 10:40-11:55 NIGHT SECTIONS 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 w ill enable them to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movement are stressed. W ithin the framework of large group, small group, and individual experiences, the student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. Study skills covered include such topics as tim e 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 w ill find that increased reading and study skills aid them in sections where reading ability is tested. Pag* 10 State Preaa Wednesday, October 22,1980 ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES IN SUNNY SAN 0IEG0, CALIFORNIA Former manager keeps hand in game By J i m Walters The Instructional Leagues are in full swing around the Valley and there are a lot of familiar faces moving in and out of the ballparks. A lot of the prospects who played in the spring season have advanced enough to get the more personalized t r a in in g th a t th e Instructional League can offer. They talk to the people who watched them in spring ball and told them “I knew you would make it. ” D u rin g T u e s d a y ’s matchup between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Houston Astros at Diablo Stadium, a familiar face settled in the box along the first base dugout. "Hello Mr. Alston,” said the hopefuls as they passed by. The man who had managed the Dodgers for 18 years and to three world championships smiled and said hello to each player by name. He knew them, he had seen most of them since they broke in. “My grandson lives, and manages a team, in Canada and most of these guys have played there,” he said. “I know who they are and what they can do.” Alston said he’s strictly here to watch the games and see how the team is coming along. “I’m not really looking at one in particular," he said. IP Y O U D IS IN E O P P O R T U N IT Y TO EX E R C IS E IN D E P E N D E N T JU D G E M E N T A N D C A R R Y PROJECTS T H R O U G H TO SE R V IC E USE. IN A STABLE W ORK E N V IR O N M E N T , COME W ORK W IT H U S i Tha N A V A IR E N G IN E E R IN G SUPPORT O P P IC E . N O R T H U L A N O , located in San Outgo, California, off art career oriented Engineer« opportunity to develop their professional capabilities to the fullest while entovm f the f t n o f Pree, Sun-Drenched environment of American'« finest C ity. Where beeches, mountains, end desert ere only minutes away. Civil Service opportunities sen t for Engineering Professionals in the fmiowing dfseiplinee “It's just nice to see these guys as they progress through the system. "I'm not actually scouting, * AEROSPACE E N G IN E E R S E L E C T R IC A L E N G IN E E R S contlnuscl pag* 14 * E L E C TR O N IC E N G IN E E R S * M E C H A N IC A L E N G IN E E R S 27 October CAM PU S IN T E R V IE W S R ESUM E A N O IN P O R M A T IO N TO GEE-GEE'S O R SENO Y O U R NAVAIR ENGINEERING SUPPORT OPPICE ATTN: C00C 12210, BLOG 211 NAVAL AIR REWORK FACILITY, NORTH ISLANO SAN 0IC00, CALIFORNIA 92139 Famous Submarines New England Style B uy a n y la rg e c o ld sub an d get a FREE COKE A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER 722 W. Broadway, Tampa 968-6308 U . a C IT IZ E N S H IP R E Q U IR E D Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1981. Applicants for the position of editor: must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better; must have either two semesters’ service on the staff of the State Press or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, college, or uni­ versity newspaper; and must have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. Candidates must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or pro­ fessional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and respon­ sibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. Candidates must pick up at the State Press office, Matthews Center North Basement, application forms. The completed forms must be typewritten. Applicants for the position of editor must be available for one or more interviews by the Board between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. on the day specified for selecting the editor. The Board will interview candidates for the Spring Semester editor (1981) on Friday, November 14, 1980. The deadline for receipt of applications will be Friday, November 7 at 4 p.m. Applicants need not be journalism majors; candidates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. Edward H. Peplow, Jr. Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 5-7572 AUTO SOUND EQUIPMENT MAJOR BRANDS AT 9BLA U PU H KT {¡¿ P IO N 0E R racine ALL ITEMS ARE IN ¿IL « m u r i STOCK FUJITSU H iA H A R A D A • RADIOS • SPEAKERS • COMBO UNITS • ANTENNAS For FREE Catalog ... Write to: DESERT SOUNDS P.O. Box 7200 COSTA MESA, CA 92626 Wednesday, October 22,1980 State Press Page 11 Wizard of Odds COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK No. S: Saturday, Octobar 26,1980 ‘ Possible Upset WINNER ARIZONA STATE NOTRE DAME ALABAMA UCLA ARKANSAS NEBRASKA MARYLAND FLORIDA BRIGHAM YOUNG OKLAHOMA MISSOURI GEORGIA CLEMSON FLORIDA STATE MICHIGAN MIAMI (O) MINNESOTA NORTH CAROLINA INDIANA OHIO STATE PENN STATE STANFORD OKLAHOMA STATE OREGON YALE PURDUE SAN JOSE STATE HARVARD TENNESSEE TEXAS NEW MEXICO SYRACUSE TEXAS A&M BAYLOR UTAH MISSISSIPPI WAKE FOREST WASHINGTON AUBURN LOSER SPREAD PACIFIC 24 ARIZONA 12 SO. MISSISSIPPI 17 CALIFORNIA 11 •HOUSTON 9 COLORADO 28 DUKE 14 LOUISVILLE 14 •HAWAII 9 IOWA STATE 17 14 KANSAS STATE KENTUCKY 17 *NO. CAROLINA ST. 6 MEMPHIS STATE 21 ILLINOIS 15 BOWLING GREEN 14 •IOWA 8 EAST CAROLINA 17 NORTHWESTERN 28 24 WISCONSIN WEST VIRGINIA 15 WASHINGTON ST. 13 8 •KANSAS 14 UN LAS VEGAS 14 PENN MICHIGAN STATE 12 IDAHO 25 7 •PRINCETON 2 PITTSBURGH 11 SO. METHODIST 7 •UTEP(ELPÄSO) 6 •RUTGERS 13 RICE TEXAS CHRISTIAN 15 11 COLORADO STATE VANDERBILT 20 VIRGINIA 12 NAVY 14 7 •MISS. STATE PRO FOOTBALL WEEK No. 8; PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO HOUSTON •CINCINNATI DENVER NEW YORK GIANTS DETROIT •KANSAS CITY ATLANTA LOSANGELES MINNESOTA GREEN BAY BUFFALO NEW ENGLAND WASHINGTON NEW ORLEANS PITTSBURGH •CLEVELAND BALTIMORE ST. LOUIS ’ SAN DIEGO DALLAS OAKLAND SEATTLE TAMPA BAY •SAN FRANCISCO Monday, October 27,1980 NEW YORK JETS MIAMI 14 4 10 3 11 9 3 14 7 4 3 4 • 1 3 COMMENT SUN DEVILS ROUT TIGERS, 38-14; PAGEL (19-28) CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, IRISH WIN 29-17 EAGLES UNDERRATED BUT TIDE WINS, 34-17 CAMPBELL (24-34) BUT BRUINS WIN, 38-27 GOOD SPOT FOR COUGAR UPSET; HOGS, 23-14 CORNHUSKERS IN SLUGFEST, 49-21 TERPS CAPTURE 24-10 ROAD CONTEST GATORS DEFEAT VISITING CARDS, 31-17 THERE IS NEVER A SURE THING, 31-22 CYCLONES COULD BLOW ILL WIND, 34-17 HOST CATS PUT UP GOOD BATTLE, 31-17 BULLDOGS SHOULD BEAT HOST, 27-10 IDEAL SPOT FOR PACK UPSET, 23-17 SEMINOLES APPEAR TOO SOLID, 28-7 ILLINI COULD USE RED GRANGE. 31-16 MID-AMERICAN BEAUTY TO HOST, 28-14 GOPHERS COULD BE SURPRISED, 29-21 TARHEELS PUNISH PIRATES, 31-14 LONG SEASON FOR HOST WILDCATS, 35-7 BUCKEYES REGISTER 34-10 ROAD VICTORY BA TTLE OF COAL MINERS; LIONS 29-14 HOST COUGARS DROP 34-21 PAC-10 BATTLE WOULD YOU BELIEVE 28-22 COWBOYS? DUCKS PLAY A LITTLE ACEY DEUCY, 38-24 IVY LEAGUE ROAD CRUCIAL FOR ELI, 28-14 MARK HERRMANN & GANG BY A DOZEN, 35-23 SPARTANS VICTIMIZE VANDALS, 38-13 COULD BE IVY LEAGUE STUNNER, 24-17 VOLS IN NATION SHOCKER, 24-22 DON'T COUNT MUSTANGS OUT YET, 31-20 LOBOS NOT HOME FREE IN THIS ONE, 30-23 ORANGEMEN GET CLOSE CALL, WIN 28-22 AGGIES SO AND SO THIS YEAR, 30-17 BEARS OUTHUSTLE HOST FROGS, 28-13 UTES AMBUSH VISITING RAMS, 28-17 REBELS IN COMFORTABLE WIN, 34-14 DEACONS BEAT CAVALIERS, 27-15 HUSKIES SINK NAVAL ACADEMY, 31-17 BULLDOGS COULD GROWL; TIGERS WIN 27-20 CHUY’S CHOO CHOO 396 MILL AVENUE - TEMPE - 966-4980 HAPPY HOUR 4-7 p.m. WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY FREE PIZZA WELL DRINKS 75C DRAFT BEER 50C ACOUSTIC MUSIC FEATURING WALTER RICHARDSON II Take a few minutes to bring your bicycle in for service. EAGLES CLOBBER VISITING BEARS, 27-13 STABLER & COMPANY EDGE BENGALS, 24-20 W ILL BRONCOS BE OVER CONFIDENT? 27-17 LIONS GET LAST SECOND FG; WIN 27-24 IDEAL SPOT FOR FALCON SHOCKER, 28-17 VIKINGS HOLD ON; WIN ROAD GAME, 23-14 COULD GO INTO OVERTIME! 1111 24-21 SAINTS GO DOWN THE TUBE AGAIN, 27-13 STEELERS RIPE FOR BIG UPSET, 27-20JONES OUTDUELS HART; COLTS WIN 24-20 WHITE EDGES FOUTS IN CORKER, 27-24 PLUNKETT & CO. NIP THE ZORN GANG, 31-27 TIE WOULDN’T SURPRISE IN THIS ONE 21-20 DON'T LAUGH I ! ! I ! JETS UPSET DOLPHINS 20-17 TUNE ♦ 8 9B -UP •Includes complete adjustment of brakes, gears, headset, crank & wheel cones. •Complete lubrication & minor wheel tuning p lU S p a r t s (Compare at $15 to $20) Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat., 8-8 Tues. & Thurs. Tempe Bicycle Shop T h W A e b ^ e s t n a h a s e v e r s e e n ... Wear y o u r cow b oy h at a n d g et in free to drink S(X lo n g neck b e e rs all n ig h t lo n g e v e n Sunday! " ." ' - * ’ 'O P E N IN G S O O N 966-6896 How About an Engineering Career in _ Los Angeles? e s t e r n r iz o 602 S. Mill (comer 6th & Mill) \ R o b e rt J o h n s o n 's Openings available with the Department of Water and Power for engineering graduates in electrical, m echanical and civil engineering with strong technical training and good communications skills. COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND BENEFITS PLANNING DESIGN WATER QUALITY CONSTRUCTION QUALITY ASSURANCE OPERATIONS Contact Career Planning and Placement Center at your school or write to or call: Ray Adam s, E ng in e e ring R e cru itm e n t O ffic e Los A n g e le s D epartm ent o f W ater and Power Room 503 P.O. Box 111, Los A ngeles. CA 90051 T elephone (213) 481-4542 • Career Oriented Employment • Professional Development Opportunity • Job Stability • Advancement Based on Merit • Equal Employment Opportunity • Group Health and Life Insurance • Excellent Retirement Plan • Paid Vacation and Holidays • Reimbursement for Graduate Study at Local Universities • Credit Union • Other Employee Benefits We will be interviewing on your campus soon. 3131 S. McClintock • Tempe V a J le y P la z a .S h o p p in K C .tr . • C o m e r o f S o u th e r n & M c C lin t o c k C heck your Career Planning and P lacem ent O ffic e for an in te rvie w a p p o in tm e n t Page 12 State Press Wednesday, October 22,1980 Pick 'em 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 ASU-Pacific 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. vs. Pacific ASU DRIVE CARS FREE PIANO RENTALS $22.00 a month Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. 242-4321 We are I C C licensed and insured M u st be 21 years or mora. ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 3409 W. Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix Yale Mississippi Oklahoma Stanford Wake Forest Pitt Miami (Ohio) Rutgers Indiana Florida State COLLEGE □ 21 □ 9 □ 25 14 □ □ 17 □ 16 □ 21 □ 21 □ 18 □ 10 □ 10 □ 17 □ 7 □ 14 □ 19 S * 991-5533 VV k ’ m Kentucky UNLV Idaho UTEP Arizona Penn Vanderbilt Iowa State Washington St. Virginia Tennessee Bowling Green Syracuse Northwestern Memphis State § mwwm BEST FACILITY AND RATES IN ARIZONA Grand Opening Special 1 Week Only Expires 10/22/80. 1 Year Membership ____________________________ Phone __________________________________ Alabama still No. 1 The A ssociated Press 6 0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 5-0-0 6 0-0 6-1-0 6-0-0 5 0-1 5-1-0 5-1-0 6 0 0 5-1-0 5-1-0 6 1 -0 4 1-0 5-1-0 3-2-0 5-1-0 5-1-0 6-0-0 1,250 1,147 1,108 1,042 990 901 833 817 735 728 595 571 508 447 426 344 238 147 106 71 U nited Press Intern atio n al 1 2 3 4. 5. 6. 7 I. ». Alabama (36) (6-0) Texas (2) (S O) UCLA (3) (5-0) Notre Dame 0 ) (5-0) Georgia (6-0) Florida St. (6 -1) North Carolina (6-0) Nebraska (5-1) Southern Cal (5-0-1) to. Ohio State (5-1) II . Pittsburgh (5-1) 12. Penn Slate (5-1) 13. Savior (6-0) 14. Arkansas (4-1) 15. South Carolina (6-1) 16. Missouri (5-1) 17 Oklahoma (3-2) I t Brigham Young (5-1) 19. Washington (5-1) 20. Southern Miss (6-0) % Vi'& I The Jewelry Show (Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.) Huge inventory of 14K. gold Chains__ from $ 2 8 ° ° C o m p le te s e le c tio n of: diam o n d s , w e d d in g sets, w e d d in g band s, s to n e rings, p e n d an ts, earrin gs and charm s. member of Sun Angel Foundation THE JEWELRY SHOW A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 -r a A c c e sso rie s • W igs 10% M ASKS OFF NallntiM >Marchand)»« ' |M ake-up • Hats • G ags *75°° COMPLETE WEIGHT-LIFTING FACILITY FOR MEN & WOMEN •Olympic Weight Equipment •Showers • Dressing Room "W EIGHTS BUILD W INNERS 1940 E. University WILL YOU BE READY? HALLOWEEN COSTUME KITS THE IRON ATHLETE TRAINING CENTER P arty Sup plies C a rn iv a l Sup plies Com e V isit O u r N ew L a rg e r F a c ilitie s ft 968-2378 te c o e c o o c g c e o & e o c o o e o o o g a o c o c e o e c c o e o c ig 1 Alabama (57) 2 Texas (?) 3. UCLA (4) 4 Notre Dame 5 Georgia 6 Florida State 7 North Carolina 8. So. California 9 Nebraska 10 Ohio State 11 Bavlor 12 Pittsburgh 13. Penn State 14. South Carolina 15. Arkansas 16. Missouri 17. Oklahoma 19. Washington 19 Brigham Young 20. So. Mississippi ’v X a lecture by Professor Raphael Jospe Monday, October 27,12:40 p.m. in Prof. Del Brown’s class “ Contemporary Religious Thought” Classroom Office Building 328 Call HIIlei, 967-7563, for further details. Predict the score. First prize will be a complimentary dinner for two (excluding drinks) at Chimi’s. Second prize is two free admissions and two complimentary drinks from Cactus Country. Third prize is a hot dog, french fries and a medium drink for two from Red Hot Lovers. Name «SY SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY io s s o s o 6 o e o o c t9 0 o o s o e 9 o c o c e e c o e o o o o o e o o | Georgia Oregon San Jose State New Mexico Notre Dame . “Theological Implications of the Holocaust” , tJka PHOURS: 8:( f - 7 129 J?/ 1/A1 *967-7129 (: 8:30 to 8:30 IV?104 * / 1109 S. HOLBROOKDR., TEmVI ( i o f M c C lin to c k N o f B r o a d w a y ) (W e s t o f T ip T o p N u r s e r y ) T / Wednesday, October 22,1980 State Press Page 13 Six-mile race was really 'for the birds' By Charlie Diaz The American Flamingos at the Phoenix Zoo are proud birds. They needed a new, improved, “more tropical environment.” And like other Americans, constantly outraged at government waste and intrusion into the lives of everyday Joes like themselves, they found a way to get the money without “Big Brother’s" help. Yes, showing the American ingenuity that put a man on the moon, gave us sugarfree, nonstick chewing gum and put Coke in the Soviet Union, these birds in conjunction with the zoo and a Valley radio station, staged their own 10,000-meter run. And, the State Press was there. "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Unless it's an ostrich or kiwi. Then it could be messy." The race was well run. It started on time, the course was marked and people were along side to direct the runners on their way. The miles were marked The aid stations dispenced crystal clear drinking water in handy, adult- and children- sized cups. In all a pretty good run. Even th>- brochure outlined the course: “Start and finish at Phoeni Zoo Parking lot. Run east to Arizona Cross Cut Canal, nor h on canal to Thomas (Road), cross over canal and run south past Continental to pond at end, cross under canal, return north through Papago Park Picnic area to finish line in Phoenix Zoo Parking Lot. ” Whew. Just the description is tiring. Yes, this was no ordinary run. It was 6.2 miles of benefit racing. It was 10 kilometers of helping fellow Americans. From as far away as Ajo, they came to run. More than 700 of them, on a mission to Help the Flamingos. "When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro" — Hunter S. Thompson The going definitly got weird. Because of the circumstances of the night before, it seemed like some heavy ascorbic acid action was called for prior to the race. Orange juice was the perfect vehicle to deliver vitamin C to a depleted body. The front of the pack was already well out on the course before the rear moved. The trail was narrow and this caused asthma-like congestion until the end of the first mile. The weather was good for a run. Unfortunately, the orange juice was not as obliging. Heavy crampage, first in the right side of the rib cage, then the left, made any attempt on my part at a Lasse Viren-like performance impossible. But I couldn’t think of stopping. The flamingos needed a new home. The body is an amazing concoctidn of parts. And during one S of these runs, organs and tissues that usually lie dormant become as noisy as Mount St. Helens. Lungs complain. Legs strain. Abdominal muscles prepare to barf. And to think, only 5.2 miles left. Only the thought of the flamingos, destitute and homeless, kept me going. I could see the headlines now: “Runner dies for flamingo exhibit; grateful birds name new wing for him” Compound cramps in the shoulders and collar bone region brought such grandiose illusions to a contracting halt. But more than two miles had been run. Weirdness turns to professionalism. Amazingly, the mind is clear. It’s a quasi-clear day and the Superstitions, in all their hazy grandeur, loom like a granitic aid station. "And now, the end is near. And I face the final curtain," — OC Blue Eyes The runners by now looked like a giant wriggler as they snaked around the course, which was now back on the zoo. 1 I Look in the State Press cla ssifie d? fo r w inners M-F 7:30-7 pm 120 E. University In the Arches, Tempe weekends 11 am-6 pm [T fa st rc c c tc y " Wednesday is Beatles Night LONNEGAN'S BAND Wed.-Sat. LIVE MUSIC 7 Nights a Week r# 2 MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL SPECIAL fo r 1 PITCHERS OF BEER In Our Lounge During the Game Red or Green Chile Burro, Beans end Rice MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS q p Authentic Mexican Food LO N N E G A N ’S SERVES DINNERS TOt>! 1300 N. Hayden, Tempe, Az. 6 -1 0 P M N ig h tly O p e n D a ily a t 11 a .m S u n d a y s at 4 p .m . 7 43 6 M c D o w e ll 1 b ik. E o f Los A rcos 9 4 7 -3 3 0 4 968-1161 BU RG ER KING « INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS [including volleyball, swimming & diving, badminton] M E N ’S ALL CAMPUS Phi Delta Theta Sigm a Phi E psilon Sigm a A lpha E psilon Sigm a Chi Pi Kappa A lpha Theta Delta Chi Phi Gam ma Delta Sigm a Nu Phi S igm a Kappa SIGN UP FOR THESE INTRAMURAL EVENTS WOMEN’S ALL CAMPUS 328 236 214 170 159 128.5 120 100 98.5 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Phi Zappa Krappa Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma No-Ka-Oi Delta Delta Delta A lpha Delta Pi Delta Gamma Pi Beta Phi A lpha Phi Chi Omega Kappa A lpha Theta 506 452.75 405.5 404 308.75 221 199.5 178.5 165 143 125 125 Activity WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS Cross Country Arm Wrestling MEN’S INTRAMURALS Pool Cross Country Wrestling Arm Wrestling Powerlifting COREC INTRAMURALS Racquetball Team Superstars Cross Country Phi Delta Theta Sigma Phi E psilon Sigm a A lpha Epsilon Sigm a Chi Pi Kappa A lpha Phi Gam ma Delta Delta Sigm a Phi Theta Delta Chi Kappa Sigma Phi S igm a Kappa Sigm a Nu Phi Kappa Psi Theta Chi Lam bda Chi A lp ha Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Theta Pi 463 430 419 346 324.5 258 233 201 188 187 158 124 105 82.5 64 30 Entries Taken Play Begins Nov. 3-13 Nov. 17-26 Nov. 17 Dec. 4 Oct. 27 - Nov. 6 Nov. 3-13 Nov. 17-26 Nov. 17-26 Nov. 17-26 Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Oct. 13-23 Oct. 13-30 Nov. 3-13 Oct. 31, Nov. Nov. 7, 8 Nov. 17 INTRAMURAL OFFICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION WEST LOBBY 965-5638 MEN’S FRATERNITY DIVISION 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. F re e Lunch L o t te ry If you are not in the ASU D irectory, com e in and sign up. A w inner continued pay® 16 All-Sports Championship Point Report 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. I Buy a WHOPPER, Get pne Free Bring in this coupon, buy one Whopper sandwich and get another one free. Offer expires October 29. Limit one per customer. Good only at MN6 704 E. Apache, tM m r Tempe JOIN THE PARCOURSE CLUB! Do the Parcourse Fitness C ircu it 3 tim e s per week fo r six weeks! Sign up at the Intram ural O ffice fo r $3.00. F inishers receive a Parcourse C lub t-s h irt. Get in shape! Join today! . vcm —»ere— men— e» u 15 & 16 17 1 &2 4 4 I I I I Page 14 State Press Wednesday, October 22,1980 More about Alston stops in on Dodgers continued from png« 10 I don’t have to fill out any reports,” he said. “I just get to the different games for a week or so at a time and then if I see someone I like, or I think will make it in the Big L e a g u e s , I le t th e organization know about them." Alston spends a lot of time with his family on his farm in Ohio and that is enough to satisfy him. "I don’t have any urge to manage again,” he said. ” 1 had 18 years in the majors and 23 in the minors so that’s enough. “Besides, it’s a lot easier being up here then it is down there.” Even though Alston decided to retire after the 1975 season, he’s still a part of the Dodgers. ‘“ T h e y ’re a g r e a t organization and they’ve been very good to me,” he said. "I got them where they wanted to be, but the front office always supplied me with the talent to get there.” Alston has manged some of the best, Don Drysdale, Sandy Koufax, Duke Snider, Frank Howard, Wes Parker, Maury Wills... And through the years, Alston has been a good judge of talent. "In a pitcher, you look for the velocity of the pitches,” he said. “A pitcher who can throw the ball hard can be taught the other things. It's pretty easy to see what a pitcher has. ” Hitters are a different story. “The Dodgers are looking for power hitters, but nowadays with all the astroturf players have got to be quick,” he said. “We look for a player who has some speed to work with.” Alston enjoys his roll as mentor to the younger players and he really doesn’t want to do anything else than what he is doing. Som e of th e fa n s recognized him and they stop to chat about the team and how has he been, and retired or not, he’s still one of the Dodgers. He was the manager when the Dodgers moved to Los Angeles in 1958 and was part of the glory years. He also had a weird arrangement with the team. In all his years he only had one-year contract and he liked it taht way. In the days of the multi-year, career contracts this is unheard of. “I just always wanted to have an opening,” he said. “If the Dodgers didn’t want me to manage they wouldn't have to rehire me, and if I wanted leave I won’t have to break my contract. ’’ That is how Alston went out. He retired at the end of his contract. “ We played in the Coliseum for the first three years and then we moved to Dodger Stadium,” he said. “Dodger Stadium is a great place to play. “I’ve enjoyed my career, but I just had enough to keep me happy.” READY FOR A NEW CHALLENGE? f t U N lC * 2 f o r 1 D in n e r Tonight! From 3 PM ‘til posing, just show your valid ASU I D;, buy one dinner and receive one dinner of equal or less value FREE1PLUS Happy H our prices all evening with hot Mexican hors d'oeuvres served in the lounge from 3^to 6. 4 8 th S tr e e t & U n iv e rsity Walk on Water A Pilots License Will Make a Difference In Your Life. Learning lo fly is a fascinating combinalion ol classroom study and actual Hying practice at the controls ol an airplane And after you get a pilot's license there's a lifetime of learning ahead as you sharpen your Hying skills and acquire new knowledge Learning lo tly will give you a newchallenge Just like it has tor thousands of other people Try it yourself with a special Discovery Flight which includes a pre-tlight briefing, a supervised flying experience withyou al the controls and a post (light review - all tor only $20 00 Call or come out lo Keeling Aviation Stellar Air Park Chandler 961-1198 Cessna®^ MIT KITH Walter Alston m TH E CPC U R Y i «SS TopSiders by Sperry Men's & Women's Sizes 706 South Forest • One block north of U niversity • Tempe • 967-8747 Monday throu g h Saturday • 10-6 • Thursdays until 8:30 Wednesday, October 22,1980 State Press Page 15 ■MMWWMWMMWeriliaWwwiriiiriiniktMiiiF^iiiBìui wax CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS START HERE A nnouncements BETA BETA BETA, tha biological honorary aoclaty, I t now I thing applica­ tion» lor mambarahlp. Contact Or. Clark In room L8C 34» by Oct. 27._________ WINNERS OF tha Good For You lunch lottary ara: Anya Bllbarman, Gragg Mlbranth, Walter Rtchardaon._________ Automobile» CAMPER SHELL, panalad, clean, longbad, I HO. 9BS4328, leave moaaaga. 1978 FIREBIRD ESPIRIT. Vinyl roof, atareo B-track. alght cylinder, tilt wheel, air conditioning, 46,900 mllea, Mlchelln tlraa. 13,780. Call a lta r# p.m, weekday», 946-9878.___________________________ Babvilttor« Wanted MONDAY-FRIOAY, 3-6 p.m. Light houae cleaning and cooking, atay with two klda 14-yeara and 16-yaara. Muat have car and ralerencaa. $48 per week plua »upper. Call Statante, » 4 :3 0 ,244-8130. WANTED: PART-TIME help. Babyelttlng and light houaework. Two or three half daya a week. Will work around your achedula. O il Price and Baaellne. 831BIOS__________________ ____________ Bicycle»________ MEN'S 10-SPEED. New, te e to ap­ preciate. Secrltlce at $86 or beat oiler. 2 7 4 - 6 9 1 8 . ________________ ___ D lme-A-Llne NEED MONEY? Paying top price» in cash for gold Jewelry class rings. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call Joe. 968*8637. D lme-A-llne For Sale________ FEMALE ROOMMATE, $75 plus Vt utilities. Gilbert, only 15 minutes to campus. Own room plus large extra space for studlofworkshop, etc. Paulette, 065-4785 days or 802-4028 evenings. For Bent/Leose SANYO REFRIGERATOR. 1 Vi cu. ft., excsllant condition, $70. Durst snlargar, Schneider Componon 50/f4 0. $75. Watson film loader, $6.967 3334._________ H slp Wanted ONE BEDROOM apartment lor rent three block» Irom A8U. Pool, laundry. Call Rtek/Stave, 966Q106.____________ TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouea, $330. Encloaed patio, Jacuzzi, pool. Near 82 81., McDowell. 278-2163. WALK TO SCHOOLI Beautiful extreme­ ly large 1 and 2 bedroom», many fully redacoratad, Vk block Irom campue, large pool. Start» at $320.00 lurnlahed. Include» utllltlaa. Terrace Road Apart­ ment», 980 South Terrace Road, 9668840. For Sole________ BARGAIN: FOUR Elton John ticket», excellent aaata, only $10 each, face value. Muat aell. Call Nancy, 946-8314. ELTON JOHN tlckata available cellent aeata, face value 838-3874 NAUTILUS HEALTH spa membership. Paid $230. Will sail for $180. Llfstlms membership, Call Gary, 967-6748. ___ Ex­ LADIES RINGS. Cloelng out stock, good selection, low prlcea. Write lor detail». SIC, 818 S. Wlewall, Peoria. III. 6 1 6 0 8 . _________________ ___ PABST BOCK beer $1.99. LaPaz Tequila $3.99. Rulnlte Lambruaco $2.99. Uaed pocket book» 28c. Haagan Daz Natural lea Cream, Imported bear», cold wlnee, grocery Itama. Rundle'e, corner Unlveralty and Mill. 967-9079._______________ Stereo, brand new, never been uaed. In original carton. AM/FM .atareo receiver, BSR record changer, aaaaetta player and recorder, large apeakere. Full original guarantee. Coat $380. Will aacrlflce, $168. Call 941-6796, private home. 12/s mm GRADUATE STUDY IN PUBLIC POLICY_____________ The LBJ School of Public Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin emphasizes public policy analysis, inter­ disciplinary research and summer internships in govern­ ment agencies in its graduate programs: — Master's Degree in Public Affairs — joint Degrees Program with the UT Law School — Joint Degrees Program with the UT College of En­ gineering — Joint Degrees Program with the UT Graduate School of Business Financial aid and fellowships are available based on merit or need. COLLEGE GRADUATES, excellent first ysar Incoma with bsnsfIts, professional inslda office salsa position with rapid advancement. Must have 4-year degree or better. Phone Mr. Dabbs, 966-3494. COMMISSION SALESPERSON wanted for major window cleaning company new In valley. Part-time, flejftble hours. Good results mean good pay. Must have own transportation. Call 966-9630. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED. National phar­ maceutical company Is seeking a »elf starter to present our full line of nonprescription products. For Information, write South-East Pharmaceuticals, P.O. Box 15676, Red Bank, Tsnn. 37415. DEPT. OF Corrections needs volunteers, three hours per week: Parole Aids/Furlough Investigators. Call Virginia Bryant, 255-3670._________ MALE ACOUSTIC guitarist-vocalist In­ terested In playing one or two nights a week In two guitar, three vocal group. Previous rspertoire: CSN, Beatles Eagles, Simon and Garfunkel. Work available immediately. Call Kent at 6316361 (evenings)._____________________ »OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $600-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. 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._______________ STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your own hours, full-time, part-time, or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homas. Gat Into shape and be in tha moat beautiful hornet In the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-Opgo or 257-0727._____ SALES PERSON to sell advertising by phone, excellent commission. Information, call 982-5812.__________________ TELEPHONE PERSONALITY? Ex­ cellent working conditions. A gold mine here for you. Part-tlme/full-tlme. Students welcome. Three openings? 1501 N. 29th Ave., Phx. 272-5251._____ w«mad T YP^g_________ Lo»tFound_____ P oommate LOST: VX 10 36mm, 50mm lens, elec­ tronic flash. Serial number 90210075. Contact Debbie, 967-7725. Reward of­ fered. ROOMMATES WANTED lo ahara beautifully lurnlahed houaaa or townhouea». Waeherfdryar, dlehwaaher, pool. $120 (ahara maater bedroom), $187 (private bedroom). Call daya till 4:00 994-2847. evae. 988-8280. Cloaa to ASU._______________________ M iscellaneous CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old watches, Jewelry, class rings. 966-5967. Mill Ave. Jewelers. ROOMMATE. NON-8MOKER to ahara Vk ol apacloua home. Private bedroom/bath, blka to ASU. Garage, waaher/dryer, fancad yard. 8160 plua Vk utllltlaa. Melinda, 638-7428. M otorcycles ROOMMATE WANTED to ahara 2bedroom houae near ASU. $128 and 14 utllltlaa. Pata okay. 966-3279. CLEAN 1978 KAWASAKI 650, sir forks, highway pegs and more. Call John at 833-9344.__________________________ Personal_______ SHARE TWO bedroom lurnlahed apart­ ment. Walk to ASU. $110/month, utliniea Included. Call Gary, 9676748. UTILITIES PAID. Famala wanted, naw houae, own room, two mllaa ASU. Laura, 9666867,7:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. DON'T BE a P.O.W. Know your lawful right to haaala-lrea draft exemption. Fraa Info. SASE to E.C.C., Daak B, Box 31207, Phodnlx, AZ 88046. T ravel__________ GOOD STUDENTS aava 28% on auto Inauranca. Call Stave, 838-1480. for quota. Farmer» Inauranca ASU rapraaantatlva. ORIVE CARS Ira» to moat pointa ol the United Stala», over 21. Schaall Orlvaaway, 991-8833._________________ ORDAINED WOMEN minister»? Woman can alao become Mlnlatara In tho Universal Lila Church. 966-4209. 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.__________________ FREE TRAVEL conaultatlon. Call Sun­ dance Travel lor tha lowaat air fare» and budget tour», a.g., to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, ate. Plaaaa call 8 3 6 -6 8 8 8 .___ P oommate Wanted CUT RENT coata In halfl Roommate finding service. All agaa, tastes, backgrounds. Raferancaa checked Photo shown. Specializing In Tampa and Mesa. With place $18.80, without place $8.60. Call 962-1110.____________ FEMALE ROOMMATE naaded to »Kara 3-bedroom townhouea. $166 par month, 14 utllltlaa, own room. Available Immediately. Call Tlama, 697-1628.______ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2-bedroom. 2-bath apt. $176 and Vk elec­ tric par month. 2 Vi miles from ASU. 6940783, Oebbla. T yping_____________ ACCURACY in typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ABU. 967-4443.____________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 838-0802.____ $1.00 PER PAGE. Discounts on longer papers. Vary cloaa to campus on Apache. Lies, 966-3666.______________ TYPING/EDITING for tha academic community. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. Cyndy, 666-3627.___________________________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207._____________________ TYPING. IBM Correcting Salactrlc. Theses, research papers, etc. Pam, 9092090.______________________________ _ TYPING (WORO PROCESSOR), fast, ac­ curate. Former editor. Books, letters, resumes, theses, technical. Donna, 9626994.______________________________ TYPING TEMPER tantrums? Calm down and call LuAnn. IBM Salactrlc typewriter. Call 966-4103 after 3:00 p.m. TYPING. 14 years experience IBM Cor­ recting Seiectrlc. Call evenings. 962 1201. Pickup on campus._____________ TYPIST: Experienced with disserta­ tions, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Correcting Seiectrlc. Quality paper. Pattl, 839-1790._________________________ TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers, research papers, dissertations, tape transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale. Jsannlqua, 948-8635________________ TYPIST WILL meat your deadline. Proofed, grammar/punctuatlon. Profes­ sional raferancaa, reasonable rates. Joan, 839-0772 evenings._____________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 838 6686.______________________________ W anted________ CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Seiectrlc. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa. Off Collage between Broadway and Southern. 9660961. ___________________________ NEEO MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold Jewelry, cleat lings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apta. Call anytime. Joe, 966-6637. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work, Correcting Seiectrlc. Tranecrlbing/dlctating equipment, uses standard cassette tape. Jana, 969-2664. PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class rin( you never wear. Buying all gold. For in formation, call Rich 963-9636 or 835 2900. _______________ _ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Two bedroom Lakes apartment. Grad or employed. $160 and Vfe utilities. Before 5:00,966-1920; after, 838-9468.________ MALE ROOMMATE, one bedroom apartment. Pool, close to campus. $139. 836-6480.___________________________ NEAT ROOMMATE to share nice large 4-bedroom house, pool, dishwasher, own room. $146 and utilities. Call 967* 6101. S ervices MEET WITH A REPRESENTATIVE AT: Career Services Arizona State OCTOBER 27,1980 9:00 am - 4:30 pm M inority S tu d e n ts A.S.U. College of Law Application Sem inar L S A T . Review Inform ation Financial Aid Infomiation O ctober 22 M.U. Room 211 (Yuma) I TODAYl 2:30 P.M. to 4:30 PJn. Contact La Raza Law Students Black American Law Students A sso c Native American Law Students A sso c College o f Law, AJ5.CL Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone: 965-5145 965-7207 YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER - Sept. 1 thru Oct. 31 SERVICE SPECIAL! 10% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts FOR ANT DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTT, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARO TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY• MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Ports Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. L a tc h O n To C la s s if ie d A d s TH EY W O R K 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. state press Page 16 State Press Wednesday, October 22,1980 More about Golf set to start 'Flamingo continued from page 13 ASU women's golf team begins play today in the Nancy Lopez Invitational in Tulsa, Okla and the 54hole event will be held through Friday. The team will be made up three sophomores, Gail Flanagan, Geri Cavanagh and Lisa Kluver; an senior Pia Nilsson and junior Lauri Merten; who were the winners in the team qualifying round held last week. From the pond, the course went uphill until it intersected the canal and went underneath. Just after the underpass was the zoo's version of the Boston Marathon's famous Heartbreak Hill. Gravity never seemed stronger. At the top of the hill, a feeling of what seemed like euphoria swept my space. Wrong, running shoe breath. It was nausea. Almost barf city. But altruism prevails. The flamingos and their split-level, ranch style exhibit must be built. The six mile mark is breached. Two-tenths of a mile to go. “Time for a finishing kick,” I say to a fellow runner. She kicks me numerous times about the shins. This is my impetus to sprint to the finish. Finally, the end. The orange jusice that was to be my savior was a hindrance. It now festoons the bushes and dirt of the zoo parking lot. Maybe a refund for the unused portion is in order. Courtesy D isco u n t to S A V I U P TO 7 0 % O N R C C Y C L IO T O R I IG N A U T p P A R T S MO T R IU M P H H O N D A D A T S U N T O T O T A ,V W Ph*. In te r 4 0 th I GLOBAL MOUNTAINEERING CO. S tudents, Faculty and S taff a n d O T H IR S A ll M odels F oreign 243.32gi 3 0 3 4 So. 4 0 l h S t r e e t MEN if WOMEN . . . ALL AGES LEARN TO ROCK CLIMB DENTISTRY A tte n tio n : Foreign C ar O w n ers JILn X &md*. 2b.2)S. University) O PPIC R H O U R S General Dentistry BY APPOINTMENT * M e n tio n th is a d I g o t a n a d d it io n a l 5% o f f I TELEPHONE 9 6 7 -0 6 6 3 BOB SMALL 833-0321 2 S 2 S S O U TH R URAL R O A D S U IT E 2 T E M P E . A R IZO N A 8 S 2 8 2 LICENSED & INSURED STILL GOING O N AT BILLS... J V C ---D olby system. M etal tape com patible deck with 4 position tape select switch. KD-Al 1 $ 1 6 9 .0 0 A Cassette d eck w /tw o color spectro peak indicator. M etal tape capable. KD-A7 R eg. $ 4 9 9 .9 5 N o w $ 4 4 9 .0 0 "Super-A” stereo integrated amp. 5 5 watts per chann el. $ 2 4 9 .0 0 A-X2 Quartz auto-return turntable. Autoreturn/shutoff. $ 2 19 .0 0 QL-A5 Ciurlatow n 249-1223 Lo« Arco« 946-0209 le tr o c e n te r 997-5841 . P a rk C en tral 264-3969 T r i C ity 034-0380 U n iv e rs ity Flaaa / Flagstaff P o n d ero sa Flaaa / Prescott T em ps 216 E. University 967-3301 12" 3 w ay bass-reflex speaker system $ 1 1 9 .0 0 e a c h F ully automatic, direct drive turntable. N ew from JVC L-F66 $ 1 8 9 .0 0 M etal tape com patible deck. Super A N R S /A N R S n o ise reduction system. $ 3 4 9 .0 0 KD-A55 A M /F M Stereo receiver. 2 5 watts per ch an n el. 8-LED peak pow er indicator. $ 2 4 9 .0 0 R -S ll A ik About C redit. For qualifying customers, w e offer a variety of paym ent plans. Ask a sales person for d etaU a. flH E l T ick e ts fo r a ll Dooley’s y e r fa r r e e n e e « w l U M s « t »11 m ill» « R e e n o d e « 1 a « a i«