Ex-gridder ordered to produce money for claim prevention MM: 1k H M ■■y • i Ir ÉII : ÜR P ¡¡¡¡1 . Mc M l: Kü P sity of Nevada/Las Vegas, has repaid more than $200 since the U.S. District Court of Nevada last month ordered wages be gar­ nisheed from his paycheck as inventory manager at the River Boat Casino. Rutledge was unavailable for comment Thursday. His father, Gordon Rutledge, said the reduced income has put a hardship on Kevin and his wife. “I know his income was borderline,” Rutledge said. “When they garnisheed his wages he did have to find another source of income to survive. ” The state had other motives than col­ lecting court costs in attaching the punter’s wages, Rutledge said. “For the state to harass him out of a cou­ ple of hundred dollars a month will not pay their attorney fees for Mr. Kush,” he said. “They’re trying to harass him so he could not perform well in the classroom and on the athletic field. Rutledge’s original $1.1 million suit, which contends Kush punched him at the 1978 ASU-University of Washington game in Seattle, was thrown out of the Arizona U.S. District Court last fall. Hing upgraded the suit to $2.2 million in January and refiled it in Maricopa County Superior Court. ASU and the regents then filed claim against Rutledge for more than $3,500 they said they incurred defending the suit in District Court. The appeal will be heard in Arizona U.S. District Court Nov. 3 and trial on the lawsuit is scheduled for Jan. 12. Herzog said the state can afford to wait until the appeal is settled to collect any possible damages. “There’s no question the State of Arizona is not going to be seriously damaged by waiting three months before they find out who will foot the bill,” Herzog said. “The State of Arizona is not going to keel over and die.” A S U prof urges coalition between faculty groups at state schools ■f e - f a fl Ì By Glen Creno Former ASU football player Kevin Rutledge must produce $16,000 in cash or securities to block a court costs claim filed against him by the University, a lawyer defending Rutledge said Thursday. Attorney Mike Herzog said the state’s of­ fer to allow Rutledge to file for a supersedeas bond — a guarantee that Rutledge can pay the costs if he loses an ap­ peal — is “unrealistic” and does not take in­ to account his client’s financial condition. “It appears to us to be unfair,” Herzog said. “They (ASU and the Arizona Board of Regents) know his financial ability. They know he’s indigent.” Rutledge, a punter under former ASU head football coach Frank Kush, was ordered by the U.S. District Court of Nevada to begin repaying court costs incurred by ASU in Rutledge’s $2.2 million claim against Kush, the University, ASU President John Schwada and otjjgrs. Herzog, an associate of Rutledge’s lawyer Robert O. Hing of Phoenix, is handling the appeal of the court costs ruling filed by Hing. Rutledge must post the cash or securities to obtain the bond and would forfeit the money if he is the ultimate loser in the case. Herzog said the state is pursuing its claim even though Rutledge is a student and has little money or property. “They know full well that Kevin has no personal property and no money,” he said. “He would have to raise enough money to give the bonding company enough security so they would issue the bond. The court knows Kevin can’t raise that kind of money. Attorney Mike Gallagher of Phoenix, who is representing the regents in the appeal, was unavailable for comment Thursday. Other representatives for the University also could not be reached Thursday. Rutledge, who transferred to the Univer­ ■ --" ì ' d L Staff photo by Bob Boamoulortor Carpenters Bud Mussatto and Joe Munoz of Arnold Construction, Inc. fabricate plywood, 2 by4’s, and nails Into a concrete form for a basement wall In the new chemistry wing of the Physical Sciences Building. The wing will be completed In mid-November of 1981. By Pat O’Connell An alliance between facul­ ty members of Arizona’s three sta te universities would lead to a stronger lob­ bying voice in the state Legislature, the president of the ASU Faculty Association said Thursday. Dr. Charles Walker, a physics professor, said members of ASU’s faculty lobbying group met with in­ structors from UA earlier this month and plan to talk with representatives from NAU in the near future. “When it comes time to deal wtth the (Arizona) Board of Regents, the gover­ nor or the legislature, the more organizations which are united behind a par­ ticular point of view, the more seriously you’re going to be taken,” Walker said. Faculty at each of the universities have similar economic concerns that would be aided by a more ef­ ficient method of dealing with the Legislature, he said.' “As we see the state’s budget becoming tighter, in time, the various groups that share in that budget will have to-state their case bet­ ter,” Walker said. ASU’s Faculty Association was formed in 1976. The 400 members in the association, which is not University spon­ sored, finance its operation with dues. Faculty at UA currently are working to establish a representative association. NAU has a Faculty Senate but does not have a similar lobbying group. Dr. Oliver Sigworth, chair­ man of the UA English department, said he hopes to see the university’s fledgling faculty organization join with ASU in lobbying on mat­ ters of common economic concern. “The idea was not a merger. What we would like to do is contribute to and make use of the office and lobbying that the ASU Facul­ ty Association already has,” Sigworth said. He said 25 of UA’s 1,300 eligible faculty members have joined the faculty group, which held its first meeting Oct. 16. The two universities’ lob­ bying groups would main­ tain sep arate offices, because “there are some cases when the interests of the universities are not the sam e,” he said. “The common issues, of course, are the economic ones,” Sigworth said “The decreases in real purchasing power of the faculty has been more than 5 percent in the last 18 months.” Some of the things the group will be pushing for in­ clude disability insurance, salaries, and fringe benefits Dr. James Wick, chair­ man of the NAU Faculty Senate, said he has not yet been contacted about taking part in a joint lobbying ef­ fort. Page 2 State Press Friday, October 24,1980 nen/s briefs YOU CAN SKYDIVE!! from th e A s s o c i a t e d Press IRANIANS MAY ADO NEW CONDITIONS FOR HOSTAGE RELEASE BEIRUT, Lebanon — The Iranian Parliament this weekend probably will add new conditions for the release of the 52 American hostages, and if the United States does not meet the demands the captives may go on trial, Iranian leaders said Thursday. At the same time, however, one of the officials, Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani, appeared to open the door a little further to a quick resolution of the crisis. Rafsanjani, in an interview with the Paris newspaper Le Monde; was quoted as saying the Carter administra­ tion would not have to immediately fulfill all the conditions before the hostages are freed. Some kind of “guarantees" of future compliance with the more difficult demands would be enough, he reportedly said. TRIBAL WARRIORS JOIN OIL CENTERS’ DEFENSE BEIRUT, Lebanon — Tribal warriors reinforced Iranians battling Iraqi in­ vaders at the besieged oil centers of Abadan and Khorramshahron Thursday, Iran said. The hard-hit Iranians also an­ nounced plans to ration home heating oil during the coming winter months. Iran sent jet bombers and attack helicopters against Iraqi units tighten­ ing their grip on battle-torn Abadan and Khorramshahr, ten miles apart on the Shaft al-Arab waterway separating the two countries at the head of the Persian Gulf in the southern sector of the battle front. Iraq claimed Iran is now without refined oil as a result of Iraq's artillery and ground assault on Abadan, the refining center that before the war sup­ plied Iran with 60 percent of its oil for domestic use. SOVIETS REPORT DISMAL GRAIN HARVEST MOSCOW — The Soviet Union reported on Wednesday another dismal grain harvest in 1980 and promised toplevel efforts to solve food problems complicated by the partial U.S. embargo on grain sales since Soviet troops entered Afghanistan. Figures an­ nounced at a meeting of the Supreme Soviet, the 1,500-member national Parliament, showed a 1980 harvest of about 181 million metric tons this year, 54 million tons below the announced goal of 235 million tons. The crop, the second poor one in succession, was 9 million tons less than the lowest U.S. prediction. CARTER,REAGAN TRADE INSULTS Ronald Reagan and President Carter, campaigning in neighboring states, traded unflattering assessments of each other’s performance Wednesday. Reagan called Carter incompetent and his tactics reprehensible, and Carter hooted at the Republican's “secret plan" for gaining release of the hostages In Iran. And then there was a first-time Carter complaint that the GOP was spreading an equine-produced fer­ tilizer. "I grew up on a farm and I know you need boots for things besides stomping Republicans,'' Carter told an audience in Waco, Texas. “Republicans have a habit of spreading a lot of horse manure around right before an election, and lately, as you also know, it's been getting pretty deep all over this coun­ try." BOMB RIPS THROUGH SPANISH SCHOOL BILBAO, Spain — A powerful gas ex­ plosion ripped through a grammar school in a poverty-stricken mining town in northern Spain Thursday, killing 64 or more persons and injuring more than 100 others, officials said. All but a few of the victims were children. Of­ ficials said a propane tank outside the school building exploded while it was being repaired, triggering the explosion of the boiler in the basement. KOSYGIN RESIGNS .MOSCOW — Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, a fixture of the top Soviet leadership for 16 years, resigned his post Thursday because'*?»! illness. He was succeeded by his-first deputy, 75year-old Nikolai Tikhonov. Soviet Presi­ dent Leonid I. Brezhnev announced that Kosygin, 76, had decided to step down from the second most powerful position in the country during a meeting of the Supreme Soviet, the national parlia­ ment. TIMES OF LONDON UP FOR SALE LONDON — The Times of London, one of the world’s most respected newspapers, and its stablemate, The Sunday Times, were put up for sale Wednesday. Their owners declared “enough is enough” after years of heavy losses and unending labor disputes. The Thomson Organization said the 195year-old Times and the 158-year-old Sun­ day Times would cease publication next March If there were no takers. 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You can earn up to $20.00 w e e k ly or $80.00 m o n th ly. — COUPON — LOS A R C O S M A L L — SC O TTSD ALE— Facing M cDow ell Rd. 947-5491 O PEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY — EXPIRES 1 0 /3 1 /8 0 . IT P A YS TO H ELP | WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECBVE «12 Friday, October 24,1980 State Press Page 3 Sick leave major issue Im m igration P rob lem s? Panel seeks A S U staff ideas By Rich Palmay ASU’s Staff Personnel Committee, which represents ap­ proximately 3,560 full-time and part-time campus employees, is suffering from lack of input, the committee chairman said Thursday. “A lot (of staff employees) don’t know what the Staff Per­ sonnel Committee does," Larry Nies said. “The Staff Person­ nel Committee isn’t the perfect answer, but w e’re trying to improve as we go along to do better things. ” The 13-year-old committee, made up of seven elected and four appointed members, reviews and updates the Staff Per­ sonnel Manual and advises the president’s office on policies and procedures affecting employees. “We need better input from the staff members them selves,” he said. “We have to have them let us know what they really want. ” Nies, a refrigeration mechanic, said the committee has considered placing questionnaire cards in the employees’ pay envelopes as a method of getting their opinions. He added one problem the committee faces that requires more campus input is conversion of accumulated sick leave at retirement. Full-time staff employees are allowed one sick day a month and half-time workers get one half-day a month. There is no limit on the number of sick days an employee can accrue. But under University policy, staff members lose all the Open Sat. 9-12 unused sick days they have built up during their campus employment. Nies said he would like to see this system changed. For example, he said if an employee has accumulated 1,000 hours of sick leave after 20 years of University work, the worker should be allowed to retire one year earlier due to the backlog of hours. Nies said this method is used by the the federal govern­ ment for its employees. But he added this is only one alternative, and the commit­ tee needs to know what other staff workers want. The question of sick leave conversion was addressed earlier this week when Sen. John Pritzlaff, R-Phoenix, came to campus to answer committee members’ questions about it. Pritzlaff said for the past “four or five years" he has spon­ sored a bill dealing with sick leave. He said the bill has the support of the Senate but not of the House. Nies said he does not know why the bill cannot gain any support. “I don’t know why the Legislature keeps blocking it,” he said. “If we can get something done about sick leave, if just on that one thing, we can say we really did something.” The committee also is working on a better health insurance program, retirement benefits and equitable salaries for old and new employees. Law jobs plentiful, ASU official says Graduates of ASU’s College of Law will have a good chance at getting jobs despite popular feeling there is a “glut” of lawyers in the job market, the college’s place­ ment director said. Virginia Stewart said that 95 percent of the 113 law graduates in 1979 responded to a survey conducted by her office, and that 93 percent were employed. The figures for ASU come close to those reached by the National Association for Law Placement, which indicated 95 percent of 1979 graduates at 139 law colleges found jobs. The NALP poll reported virtually all the schools’ graduates found a job in the law Held within nine months FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION of getting their degrees, according to the College Press Service. Stewart said 53 of the ASU graduates polled found jobs in private practice, 18 are working with the government, seven had judicial clerkships, four are working in business, three are employed by the military, two are in academics and one is doing public service work. Stewart added prospects for this year’s graduates “look good.” “It’s not that easy (for law grads to find a job) but it’s not harder than anything else,” she said. 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Apache, Tempe VISIT US AT MOST M AJO R SEARS STORES Page 4 State Press Friday, October 24,1980 opinion Improvement makes straight roads; but the crooked roads without im­ provement are roads of genius. — William Blake G uest Editorial: Sara Cronin If bond issue passes, Tempe roads benefit On Oct. 28, residents of Tempe will vote on the city’s $80 million bond issue. For students who are both registered voters and residents of Tempe, this is an opportunity to express an opinion on an issue that could bring valuable results. Benefits of the bond issue are well defined. Revenue generated through sales of general-purpose bonds will nourish six specific capital-improvement projects including: •$54 million for water and sanitary sewers •$11 million for streets •$11 million for storm drains •$1.5 million for fire protection •$1.5 million for law enforcement •$1 million for the city library These allocation figures translate into obvious benefits for Tempe residents. Although general-purpose bonds are usually paid off by revenue collected from increased taxes, the city council estimates an increase of only $15 in property taxes for homes valued at $60,000 in 1982-83. One element of street improvements includes the installation of a sensor device in main arterials of Tempe to monitor the flow of traffic. This sensor device tells computerized signals when there is ap­ proaching traffic and the signals react by synchronizing with the flow of traffic so drivers spend less time waiting at lights. Another elem ent of street im ­ provements is the installation of storm drains. The council plans to spend $4.6 million on one project alone which would dump water from south Tempe streets into the Gila River. Drainage systems would also be installed in other busy Tempe roads. Drivers in Arizona need not be reminded of the imposition flooded streets can cause them. If it’s not enough to have to swim across collapsed bridges during rainy periods, the threat of wading through streets in cars without the use of brakes becomes a little unnerving. In the Valley of the Sun, where it takes 10 years of deliberation to decide whether we need a highway system, stable bridges or dams, Tempe is making a move for some valuable changes. The bond issue is a means for im­ proving and expanding services that will accommodate future growth in Tempe. This is an offer we can hardly refuse. Sara Cronin is a senior at ASU majoring in journalism. Hussaini w ants p eace Editor: I am surprised at the nam e ca llin g and mud flinging that occurs in the State Press. I thought that it was only allowed for can­ didates for the presidency. I am referring to the letters about Hatim Hussaini. One of the most respected Palestinians in the United States and all other P a lestin ia n s, for that matter, were slandered. Ronald Cohen called the PLO and Hatim Hussaini terrorists. What does he really know about the PLO? What does he really know about Hatim Hussaini; just that he is a Palestinian. He presumes that the term Palestinian and terrorist are synonymous. FROM WHAT I know of Hatim Hussaini by meeting him, listening to his lectures and by reading some of his essays, I find that he is indeed a peaceful man. He, like all P a lestin ian s, desperately want peace in Palestine. In one of his essays, Hussaini writes, “Peace m ust be based on the assumption that both the Israeli and P alestin ian people must have full and equal rights in the land of Palestine. The two peoples must live as human beings under laws that guarantee them equality and freedom. Thus, Jews, Christians and Muslims, Oriental Jews and European Jew s, darkskinned Arabs and white Jewish settlers must have equal rights.” NOW I ASK you, does that sound bloodthirsty? The Palestinians do not want war. Yassir Arafat stressed that “we do not wish the shedding of one drop of either Arab or Jewish blood; neither do we delight in the continuation of killing, which would end once a just peace, based on our peoples’ rights, hopes and aspirations, is finally established.” One cannot ask the Palestinians to stop their resistance and lay down their guns as long as Israeli military occupation exists, and as long as Palestinians are denied their freedom and national rights in their own homeland. But the Palestinians also recognize the right of the Jewish people in Palestine. THE SO-CALLED “blood­ thirsty terrorist,” Hussaini, showed this when he wrote, “ In a lasting peace, the Israeli people must have full and equal rights. They must live as a free people, never subjected to the occupation as is happening to the P alestin ia n s today. As human beings, they must enjoy total security and must flourish as a people with a unique culture and heritage.” According to him, it is because of the Palestinians’ own tragedy, that they are sensitive to the long suf­ fering of the Jewish people. That is why Arafat stated in his United Nations’ speech, “When we speak of our com m on hopes for the Palestine of tomorrow, we include in our perspective all Jews now living in Palestine who chose to live with us in peace and without discrimination” I, for one, don’t know of Begin saying that, or anything like that, about the Palestinians. “Unto thy seed will I give this land." (Genesis 12:7). We, the Arabs, are the sons of Ishmail, the son and seed of Abraham. And we also shall return. Anad Salem Organization of Arab Students President Prisoners reaching out The following are excerpts from letters addressed to the editor of the State Press from prisoners presently serving tim e at the Arizona State Penitentiary in Florence. — Ed. Say gals, would you care to make a lonely country boy a little less lonely? I’m a white male, 22 years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall, weigh 145 pounds, have blond hair and bluegreen eyes. I will answer all who write. Single guy, 19 years old, brown hair and eyes, 6 feet tall, 175 pounds. Would like to correspond with females of all ages. I’m do­ ing four years in the Arizona State Prison with one year left before parole. If you’re interested, write to: Frank Urquidez Box B 40684 Florence, Ariz. 85232 Include photo if possible. Clifford Ray Tuberviile Box B 36462 Florence, Ariz. 85232 White male prisoner, 29 years old. lonely without family or friends, wishes to corre­ spond with male and female students. No racial hang-ups, wishes to share lifestyles and experiences. Will answer all letters! Carl Otto Box B 40008 Florence, Ariz. 85232 Daniel Testerman Box B 36800 Florence, Ariz. 85232 Also: state press DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Sports Editor JIM WALTERS Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON Asst. Sports Editor CHARLIE DIAZ News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES Copy Chiefs JEFF FRIES. BECKY NOTHNAGEL REPORTERS: Michael Consol, Glen Creno, J. J. Martin, Pat O'Connell, Rich Palmay, Fred Podesta, David Schwartz, Phomla Sliman, Vivian Warner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, John Reid 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. SPORTS WRITERS: Will Hart, Pete Prisco DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Michael DeMarsche, Chip Haubrock. Rory Rosegarten, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Andy Cohen, Mary Townsend, Rebecca Zollars STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published tor 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 Friday, October 24,1980 State Press Page 5 F u n d in g w o e s r a c k le g a l c e n t e r By Michael Consol A center formed in 1979 by an ASU law student to help women deal with legal problems is in danger of going bankrupt. Barbara Brown, founder of the Phoenix Center for Women and the Law, said a lack of funds means this could be the center’s last year. “This year will be the test of whether it survives,” said Brown, who graduated from law school in December 1979. “We need money and support because we get no funds. ” The non-profit group, located at 1129 N. First St., runs a speaker's bureau and gives women legal information. The center began as an educational and referral service but has dropped the referrals indefinitely because that service re­ quires approval of the State Bar Association. Brown said the only income the center receives is from membership fees and fund-raising seminars. She added members usually are recruited at the seminars, but there often is a low turnout, which means less money to publicize future seminars. “We’ve had terrific speakers and only like 30 people would show up, ’’ she said. Nevertheless, she said she will not give up on the center. “ I am not prepared to let it die,” she said. “I put too much into it.” „ Brown formed the center as a result of her fight against a ban on birth control prescriptions at Arizona’s three universi­ ty campuses. The ban, which was lifted last year, “made me realize that women as a whole needed a law group,” Brown said. Brown said she is working on a plan she hopes will stimulate the “renewed energy” needed to save the center. “ I have a mammoth plan in conjunction with other groups,” she added. “That’s going to be my big project this year.” Brown said she would not elaborate on the plan until it was approved at the board of directors’ meeting Nov. 4. However, she said her proposed plan would require the center to become politically active, which the board members have not supported in the past. She said she resigned from the board a few months ago because of a “conflict.” “Some of the people on the board are conservative, and I'm not,” she said. But Brown, who picked the 14 directors, said she chose peo­ ple she has "great respect” for. “I chose people who were respected and well-known in the community to gain credibility for the center," she said. Vice President Therese Martin said she did not think there was much chance of the center going bankrupt because it didn’t have many expenses. However, she did admit the center has had some problems. “There was a lack of organization, and at times, com­ munication wasn't too good,” Martin said. "Many of the members are becoming disillusioned and burned-out. ” Silent witness fund instituted for Vacanti A $1,000 silent witness fund is being established on behalf of ASU student Mark Vacanti, according to the Interfraternity Council and the University Police, co-sponsors of the project. Vacanti is still hospitalized following an attack by two unknown assailants outside a fraternity rush party on Alpha Drive in August. The silent witness funds are to be awarded to any person or persons who may provide information leading to the arrest and indictment of the assailants. Such information should be reported to the University Police. In addition to the silent witness fund being established at ASU, the Mesa Public Safety Foundation, which sponsors the Mesa Silent Witness Program, has set up a $500 fund on behalf of the Vacanti case. Individuals or groups who wish to contribute to the ASU fund should bring their donations to the Dean of Students Of­ fice, Matthews Center, room 138. collage The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Danforth Chapel. Alpha Kappa Psi will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26 in the MU Room 222. Students for a Libertarian Society will meet at 2:40 p.m. Oct. 27 in the MU Pima Room for election of of­ ficers. FACTORY O U T L E T F A C T O R Y OUTLET FACTORY OUTLET S A V E 30%-70% E V E R Y D A Y ! on famous brand fashions for men, women, juniors & boys * B i b O ve ra lls — *1 3 .9 9 Values to $30! ‘Lee’ or Hang Ten. Assortment of denim & colors ★ P a in te r P a n ts — *1 1.9 9 Values to $22! Assortment of denims & colors. ★ Ladies V e lo u rs - - *1 1.9 9 - *1 5 .9 9 Values to $30! Huge assortment of latest colors & styles. * F a m o u s B ran d Ladies J e a n s - *1 1 .9 9 - *19.99 $18-$40 Values. Denims, Cords, Straight Legs & Baggies. ★ M e n s Long S leeve W e s te rn S h irts Assortment of flannels & cottons with pearl snaps. T W O L O C A T IO N S M O N D A Y N1TE FO O TBALL SPEC IA L 2 fo r 1 PITCHERS OF BEER In Our Lounge During the Game Red or Green Chile Burro, Beans and Rice n r TEMPE Tempe Center University & Mill »894-1045 MESA Westwood Plaza University & Alma School 834-7017 Authentic M exican F ood 1300 N. Hayden, Tem pe, Az. O p e n D ally a t 11 a .m . 968-1161 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6. Thurs. til 8 FACTORY OUTLET FACTORY OUTLET FACTORY OUTLET Page 6 State Press Friday, October 24,1980 Work begins on science wing By David Schwartz Construction of a $3.4 million addition to the chemistry wing of the Physical Science Building is under way to lessen the load on overcrowded laboratories and improve health standards. Tom Hight, Physical Facilities project supervisor, said the three-floor structure will include space for general freshman and organic laboratories. “We don’t want the density in the classrooms to be great, so w e’re trying to stay ahead of increasing student enroll­ ment in addition to upgrading what we already have,” Hight said. The building has been under construction since Sept. 22 and will be completed by Nov. 16,1981. James Birk, professor of chemistry, said the poor quality of the air in the laboratories has been a recurring problem for teachers and students. The crowded classrooms are causing a potentially unhealthy environment because large quantities of noxious fumes are released at one time, Birk said. He added the latest safety studies indicate there should be a turnover of all the air in the laboratory at three-minute in­ tervals. ■'‘The hoods are spaces in which the air is pulled in and then let outside,” Bill Burke said. He added the new structure is being constructed with strict adherence to guidelines set down by the federal Office of Safety and Health Administra­ tion. “The building will be a better facility in which to conduct classes and will allow us (chemistry professors) to have a better, wider variety of experiments,” Burke said. The facility will be be used by the 168 undergraduate and 89 graduate students in the chemistry department. ________ Registration cost for the conference is $10 for ASU students and $25 for all others. Breakfast and lunch are in­ cluded in the fee. Funds from the egent will be used to establish a $100 scholarship for each of Arizona’s three universities,______ CARPETS UFO Silver Saucers awe novelty market By Vivian Warner People name them, meditate on them, talk to them and play with them like frisbees. Others just stare at them in awe. They are Silver Saucers — flying saucer­ shaped, helium-filled balloons that float around a room in a direction of their own. The saucers, made out of aluminumcoated plastic, remain aloft for two to three weeks. They hover, with no strings at­ tached, between four and six feet off the ground. Each saucer has a unique weight system for stabilization that enables it to float along air currents on a combination of temperature and barometric pressure. Greg Zilverberg, who graduated from ASU in finance last spring, markets the TJz S ê m >■• Greg Zilverberg saucers in Arizona and said he expects them to be “the hottest novelty item ” of the 1980s. “It’s bizarre the way people start talking to them and treating them like pets,” Zilverberg said. Stories about the Silver Saucers have been printed in High Tim es and People magazines. An article about thè novelty item also will appear in the December issue of Playboy. Zilverberg said he decided to sell the Silver Saucers after seeing one during Christmas break in Minnesota last year. He now holds an exclusive contract with Dave Bergmann, a Minnesota friend who in­ vented the saucers a year ago. “When I first saw it, I jhought it was pret­ ty outrageous,” Zilverberg said. “I thought it looked like a good (business) opportuni­ ty.” Bergmann is working on other saucer designs that will last two to three months, a product some Arizona retailers have ex­ pressed interest in buying, Zilverberg said. The two men have sold about 8,300 saucers at fairs in Minnesota and Arizona. Zilverberg will be selling the saucers for $3.50 this weekend at the Arizona State Fair in Phoenix and expects sales to be good. “Everybody who sees it is amazed,” he said. "Everybody is very impressed by it.” Zilverberg said he never expected to be selling balloons. During his senior year at ASU, he was unsure how he would earn a liv­ ing. “I was going to be a broker, then I was go­ ing to go into commodities,” he said. “And I thought of different ways to go into business.” He also said he dreamed of just going to the Caribbean to scuba dive. But now that he is selling the Silver Saucers, Zilverberg said he has expanded into other product lines and is starting a wholesale business. 8o4-0195 (toll-free outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). S.S l niverse is fully airconditioned. 18.000 tons, of Liberian registry. continued poo* 12 A S A S U /U A C Present H m *■' E lto n J o h n I Central Station is built by ™ Texan’s for ¡1 Texas sty le honkey Tonkn i,. • . ' - - ■•7’' - .’ " • C O N N C E R T 1 9 8 0 aV p * r vlfcï-’i . Ai'-" ■> • ì V; ¡ jf e * : - , 4". ■■ ¡K fH '%) V 25< DRinKS That's right! On Friday night well drinks are an amazing from ":30-9p.m. O P E N IN G S O O N R obert J o h n s o n ’s MCA RECORDS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 8 * 8 P.M. ASU ACTIVITY CENTER RESERVED SEAT TICKETS—$9.50, $8.50 Tickets available at Gam mage Box O ffice and all Diamonds Box Offices. Information, 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 . P r o d u c e d b y A v a lo n A t t r a c t io n s .M SI S. M cClintock • Tem pe Valley P ta /a Shoppln« o o ff! Stopping Us Now” and the title cut “One Step Closer,” which featured Cornelius Bumpus on saxophone. This album, like the previous smash success, "Minute by Minute," moves into a lighter mode than their earlier works, which are more rock oriented The tropical nuances of the rhythms, as in the reggae undertones, Michael McDonald's thick vocal harmonies and the mood of the new material cannot help but draw direct comparison to the group’s previous outing. McDonald, keyboardist, vocalist and sex symbol has dominated the radio numbers with his powerful voice and syncopated piano since he joined the band in 1975. However, the band exhibited their musical diversity by moving into the commercial realm with the pop “Something’s Got A Hold On Me.” While McFee kept the audience musically occupied, Simmons, clutching his cordless guitar, bounded off stage and ran among the audience, bringing everyone to their feet. He returned to the stage as the group performed “Little Darling” and “Jesus is Just Alright.” The crowd, still on its feet, was extremely enthusiastic. Since their conception 10 years and 33 million albums ago, the Doobie Brothers have never been a highly visual band. In past performances, as this one, they have chosen to highlight their technical ability, performing only the necessary movements so the audience doesn’t suffer from complete optic boredom. With adept session man Willie Weeks replacing Tiran Porter on bass and the receptive capacity crowd, they were more exciting to watch and more spirited than i the past. McFee, who can play "practically anything with strings” demonstrated his “Theological Implications of . ,/icA the Holocaust” a lecture by Professor Raphael Jospe Monday, October 2 7 ,12:40 p.m. in Prof. Del Brown’s class “Contemporary Religious Thought” Classroom Office Building 328 C a ll H ille l, 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 , fo r fu rth e r d e ta ils . NOW PIZZA DELIVERY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 TRY OUR NEW GAMES Asteroids, G alatician, Space Invador, Carnival, Fire Power, M issile Com m and, Gorgan, Kiss, Astro Fighter! 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 ungry F r ia r HOURS: M on. - Fri. 7 a.m . -11 p .m . S at., Sun. 11 a.m . -11 p .m . FREE DELIVERY 5 p.m . to 11 p.m . O N LY 620 S. College, Tempe A cross from 1st N a tio n a l B ank THE HUNGRY FRIAR HAS SLASHED PRICES ON OUR WHOLE 15 INCH PIE! Featuring! Cheese Pizza Any Single Item Additional Items Plus Combo From NOW NOW NOW *3.90 *4.90 .80 EACH 5.75 ON UP FR EE DELIVERY (5 p.m . to 11 p .m .) • SEVEN N IG H T S A W EEK! FREE LITER PEPSI (w ith coupon) • ALSO GOOD ON DELIVERY! COUPON FREE Liter Pepsi w ith 15 Inch Pie (Valid til 10-27-80) TONIGHT! 8 p.m. A S U A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R RESERVED SEAT TICKETS - $9.50 Tickets on sale at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. For information call 965-3454 PRODUCED IN' COOPERATION WITH C O M M O D O R E S E N T E R T A IN M E N T & CO N CERTS W EST Friday, October 24,1980 State Presa Page 11 % e D o o b ie B r o t h e r s h o t * title cut ‘‘One red Cornelius ivious smash ite," moves into a irlier works, oted The tropical is in the reggae onald’s thick mood of the new draw direct i previous outing. , vocalist and sex i radio numbers id syncopated band in 1975. bited their ing into the le pop On Me.” While musically hing his cordless and ran among eryone to their e as the group g” and “Jesus is , still on its feet, lie. 10 years and 33 )oobie Brothers visual band. In is one, they have technical ability, ssary movements uffer from n Willie Weeks n bass ami the i, they were more jre spirited than in “practically lemonstrated his T h e J e w e lry S h o w (Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.) versatility on “Black Water,” the No. 1 single from the 1974 “What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits.” McFee prefaced the song by playing an acoustic duet with Simmons, an homage to Lindsey Buckingham’s “Never Going Back Again.” He moved to pedal-steel guitar for the introduction and by the middle of the number returned to the stage with a violin while Simmons sang “Arizona moon keep on shining on m e” (instead of the Mississippi moon). The audience ate it up. Keith Knudsen now sings songs that were handled by Jeff Baxter before he left the group last year. Knudsen performed the tune "Taking it to the Streets” in a slightly awkward, off-key version compensated by lots of rhythms. "China Grove” finished the set. The roadies ran out and pretended to straighten the cords to the cordless guitars. The customary matches were lit, and the aundience ranted and raved until the Doobies returned to complete their polished, greatest hits performance with “What A Fool Believes” and “Long Train Running.” Not to be overlooked, Huey Lewis and the News are the first opening band to play in Phoenix in recent memory to receive a positive response. They have combined all the formulas of fortune and fame and synthesized them to yield a potentially successful mass-appeal sound. The News have assimilated many forms of trendiness and this may make it possible for the band to avoid rigid classification and cross the necessary barriers for massive success. After all, Huey Lewis and the News are able to obtain airplay on Phoenix’s “punk rock” radio station and get an aspiringly conservative audience on their feet dancing. f ------------- " 7 ” “ k Huge inventory of 14K. gold 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 edd ing band s, s to n e rin g s , pend an ts, earrin gs an d c h a rm s . member of Sun Angel Foundation w u c ir u r c i D V c u n u i A Mercado Shop »Tri-City Mall Mesa,» 964-7035 Mon. • Sat. 10-6 Elaalinri Jamals SHABBAT SERVICES & 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. Family Planning Institute EAST! I Phoenix’s I 1st and Only V H r New York Coney Island X \ { t u o i <•* PREGNANCY TEST $ 2 .0 0 Present this COUPON & get 1 FREE PEPSI with purchase of a Coney. C o n fid e n tia l C o u n s e lin g P regnancy T e s tin g & T e rm in a tio n — C o o n on Tap — P re-m aritat B lo o d Testin g 2515 N. Scottsdale R d ., W ilshire Plaza (south of Thom as) (Offer expires 1 2 /5 /8 0 .) • M on.-Sat. 11 a.m . -1 0 p.m . 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Temp* 968-7471 994-9737 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 I n tr o d u c i n g sopep. THE HAIR KUTTERS (formerly David & Friends) location'. 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe In Oxford Square Chris, Paulette & Kim (all form erly at Sun Devil H alrcutters) & J e ff; K.C. & C hristy (all form erly at David & Friends). Our Get Acquainted Special 2 o r 3 bedroom p lan s $2.00 OFF on Our Great \% Haircuts with this Coupon ______a à \ F Open Mon.-Sat. 9 -5 O ffe r e x p ire s N o v . 2 9 ,, 119988 0 0) m X <3 I» ♦_______ s ° s > fl < Ô I f2 toS to ? Q «0) o > LL cc ---------------- J a V £<*$$** Sales by . •TH E HAIR KUTTERS g Aliey Rolling Stone Recordspj Chuck Box University Dr. I--------------------------------------- A SO L^ Live close-in to ASU cam pus and just minutes from Tri City Mall, Los Arcos Mall & Hayden East shopping centers. Come see our attractive townhomes. Each offers solid construction, the ^ advantages of owning, and these exceptional standard features: ■ Carpeting & drapes ■ Refrigerator & disposal ■ Exterior landscaping and care-free m aintenance PHONE 968-5946 7th Sf. TO ¿UP é R F R IC E ! — F e a tu rin g — Regular Price W ash, C ondition, 2 Precision Cut & Dry Men — $10.00 é W om en — $12.00 c l o s e A Division of B lackhaw k. Inc MARY ANN JOHNSON Broker $ 4 7 ,5 0 0 Lo w D o w n Paym ent V illa g e P a r k T ow nhom es Just north of University, west of Dobson St. 962-9369 T Apache Blvd. & Page 12 State Preaa Friday, October 24,1980 M o re about T " CASH Scared straight— continued from ptgs 8 class Too bad they weren’t part of the audition I warm up like a real pro. The secret is to keep your eyes closed, breathe very deeply and generally act as if you’re psyching yourself up for something you could do in your sleep. Do not cry. Do not vomit. The director called things to order and made everyone fill out a form I did so in that same funny handwriting I complete job applications and sign traffic tickets. Then the director ran us through some warm-up exercises of her own. Hers were much harder than mine and had clever names like “The Plant” and “The Cat. I won't try to describe these contortions, but I will say that afterwards, I definitely felt like something "The Cat” dragged in. I somehow survived the preliminaries and my spine even remained in the middle of my back. I felt encouraged until I learned of what was to com e next. You might call it a movement sequence, or a test of body control or perhaps a “physicalization.” Call it anything you like except dance. “This isn’t dance,” the director insisted to reassure those of us in blue jeans. The leotard crowd chuckled to themselves. “Cross, touch, cross, touch, ball, step, extend, extend, EXTEND, melt, rise, present. This isn’t dance.” I felt my recently eaten ego stir in my stomach. “ Really, you guys, it’s not dance.” Remember when I said “do not vomit”? Unfortunately, I chose to disregard my own wisdom and upchucked my ego on the spot. What a mess, but no one noticed. Suddenly, my only desire in this world was to keep from humiliating m yself during the next hour. Supreme embarassment was mine as I made such an effort to preserve my dignity that I could barely remember the structure of what I was doing. “Cross, touch, uh; hehheh, hmm. That’s OK, I’m still cool.” My self-esteem dribbled down my chin. Improvisation was next. I think I did all right with my rendition of the birth of a fly; some horse in a Danskin figured out what I was supposed to be and shook her head when I flew into her curls. I also read a few lines from the play for the director and that’s exactly what they sounded like — like they were being read. There aren’t many lines for the men in this show, anyway. Sunday was pretty much the same tune, but since I knew what to expect, I had all day to worry about that “physicalization.” I don't know why I wasn t smart enough to give up my foolish pride and commit myself to the moment. After all, a moment is only a moment. Surely, I could have survived if everyone had gone so far as to laugh uproariously at me. My ego-eating sensibility didn't return, however, until immediately after Sunday s session. Monday afternoon was "call backs,” the director s chance to get another look at those people she’d like to see again. Not everyone who auditioned was invited back Monday, and I was rather surprised the director wanted to review my inhibiting self-consciousness. The chosen few gathered for their final test, but this time, it didn’t seem like a test at all. I finally managed to digest my own advice and willingly give myself up for a couple of hours. I don’t know if I did any better, but I certainly felt better afterwards. I knew no matter how poorly I'd done, I hadn’t held anything back and had experinced that rare sensation of not giving a damn if I failed. And really, the only failure is to fail to try. As I write these words, I do not yet know if I have been cast. Yes, I want to be in “The Serpent,” but much more than that, I want it to be a show that will convey the kind of feeling I had on Monday afternoon. Christ, I’m getting so altruistic, I can barely stand myself. MEN ir W O M E N . . . ALL AGES LEARN TO ROCK CLIMB FOR ALL SILVER, GOLD, DIAMONDS 395 S. M ill Ave. Tempe 967-3778 Howard Johnson's MOMJAAO „ Jo«nson$ Your Choice 11 a .m . -1 1 p.m. GEE-GEE'S GLOBAL MOUNTAINEERING CO. S U N D O W N E R LO UNGE • 4 -7 H a p p y H o u r» (M o n d a y - F r id a y ) • L iv e E n te r ta in m e n t* • B ig S c re e n T . V . * Famous Submarines New England Style B u y a n y la rg e c o ld su b a n d ge t a FR EE COKE BOB SMALL 833-0321 "SKYSTONE CREATIONS” •FREE APPRAISALS •HIGHEST PRICES PAID •CALL US LAST •QUOTES OVER THE PHONE 967-9588 225 E. APACHE BLVD. 722 W. Broadway, Tempo 968-6308 LICENSED f t INSURED Timothy O’Tooles Pub and ASASU Homecoming Committee Host A PRE-HOM ECOM ING HAPPY HOUR TO D A Y 4 to 7 p.m. . We w ill present the 1980's theme “ S undevil Sunrise ” There w ill be plenty of "Tequila Sunrises for 85c . . . along w ith O'Tooles regular Happy Hour Specials on food and booze. PRIZES WILL BE RAFFLED OFF T h a n k y o u . . . TOY WORLD Los Arcos Mall ST C gSgSSyT ST ST eM V e u* n u xunu u a v u iriMO» >mim u u u a u u tramai 3*® y -I Friday, October 24,1980 State Press Page 13 The ASU Chorale will join the Men's and Women's Choruses In a free concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Music Theater. “ Bachtoberfest,” commemorating the life and music of J.S. Bach, will be observed at 8 p.m. Sunday and CONCERTS Tuesday In the Music Theater and Monday In the The University Symphony Orchestra will be joined by Recital Hall. A variety of events are planned, and admis­ ASU Choirs in a free performance of Bruckner's "Te sion is free to the public. Deum" at 8 p.m. tonight in Gammage Center. The pro­ ASU’s Rock Ensemble will give a free performance at gram will also include the orchestra’s rendition of 8 p.m. Monday in the Music Theater. Saint-Saen's Symphony No. 3. Elton John will be in concert with Judy Tzuke at 8 The Ciasaical Music Trio from Taiwan will present a p.m. Tuesday in the University Activity Center. Tickets free program at 8 p.m. tonight in the Great Hall of the are $9.50 and $8.50 and are available at Gammage Box Law Building. The instrumentalists will perform the music of their country on pipa, bamboo flute and nan Office. ASU’s Gammage Woodwind Quintet wilt be hu. presented in concert 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Music The Commodores bring their soulful sounds at 8 p.m. Theater. Admission is free. tonight to the University Activity Center. Tickets are ART GALLERIES $9.50 and available at Gammage Box Office. Matthews Center Gallery: The Art Faculty Show, Band Day activities will climax at the Pacific football game, 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium. The through Nov. 23. On-going exhibitions offer the Oliver B. James Colmassed bands from high schools around the state will perform at halftime ceremonies. Q .S ./O U A College Degree and no plans? Becom e a Lawyer's Assistant The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training, offers an intensive 12 or 24 week LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM This Pro­ gram will enable you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. • SeeeleMles la M e following fields: Litigation Estate*, Trusts & Wills Corporations & Real Estate Generalist (Evenings only) • ABA Approved Clinical — * •* rInternship ‘ • Employment Assistance For a free brochure about this career opportunity call (714) 293-4579 or mail the coupon below to: University of -.«ife-i-« gnd p ro a rs m s .r\ o U policías and programs..! Jazz horns in on local radio The Commodores will appear in concert at 8 p.m. tonight in the University Activity Center. Tickets are available for $9.50 at Gammage or Diamonds Box Offices and at theUAC after 7 p.m. (see interview page 7). Elton John, on tour to support his most re­ cent album 21 at 33, will be performing in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the UAC. Tickets for the show are $9.50 and $8.50 and are available at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices and at the door of the UAC the night of the concert. On television this week, KAET-tv, Chan­ nel 8 presents two musical programs. Jumpstreet, a special 12-part series, will air at 9:30 p.m. every Friday and repeat at 11:30 p.m. Saturday through December. This week p resen ts “The W est A frican Heritage, ” hosted by Oscar Brown, Jr. The Charles Lewis Quintet Plus One Plus Alice Tatum is featured in “Magic Is Their Music,” to be aired at 8 p.m. Thursday. The special presents the jazz group in per­ formance and focuses on a personal look at the musicians’ lives. Earl “Fatha” Hines, jazz pianist and former big band leader of the 1930s and 40s, will perform with his quintet at 8 p.m. Satur­ day in the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Tickets are $8, $7 and $6 at the SCA Box Of­ fice, 994-ARTS. A student rush makes re­ maining tickets available for half price 30 minutes before show time with a valid stu­ dent ID. On the radio, public station KMCR, 91.5 FM, presents Jazz Alive at 8 p.m every Fri­ day night. This week, trumpeter Woody Shaw, vocalist Abbey Lincoln and pianist Dave Burrell are featured. For concert and club information re­ garding jazz in the Valley, call the Jazz in Az Hotline, 255-7100 — a service sponsored by Jazz in Arizona, Inc., a local jazz support organization. imHninri is stealing S TE M of ARIZOMA Inc. LIVE MUSIC 6 Nights a Week at C actus C o u n try Tonite & Saturday THE n GOPHER BROKE BAND Coming Oct. 27 D R IV E C A R S 1 FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. 1 ■ Ws a r t t.C .C . lic tn ttd and insured M u tt b t 21 y t t r t or moro. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 99 1-5533 Need a GOOD Roommate O r A GOOD Place To Live? •Let us match your need with a carefully screened person or dwelling. — Registration Fee Required —Call for Appointment 244-1142 TWO WEEK NOTICE C a c t u s S RENTAL SCREENING SERVICE C D o u n t r y a n c e K S a lo o n a i l 919 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ 966 9124 •4040 E. McDowell, No. 401 1 S -- ' . t V. - r : £ ■ % . 5, Page 14 State Press Friday, October 24,1980 working. Terry is known for his acquisition of that technique, which he uses when he wants to sing a song and say nothin'. The band mixed up the set with older tunes like Is it True What They Say About Dixie?” and "Pennies From Heaven,” as well as Terry’s own "Silly Samba,” which featured Woods on flute and Terry on muted trumpet. Mnre about Trumpet. continued from page 9 horn shout, with their voices instead of their instruments. Adding to the authenticity was the lack of electronics — the sound system was out until the latter part of the second set. This, plus a talkative audience made it difficult to hear the soloists. To compensate, Terry rolled up a piece of paper and used it as a megaphone to introduce the next song. “This is a blues recorded by Coleman Hawkins in the 1940s when megaphones were in style,” he said. The microphones came on during that song, too. Once you could hear them, the benefit of hearing a group in a club, as opposed to a concert setting, became apparent. Terry’s last appearance in Phoenix was at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts, but the lounge afforded a more comfortable approach. He chose not to “mumble” though, even with the mics That being the last tune of the second set, Terry introduced the band, referring to himself as Bunk Johnson. At least that was better than what he said at the end of the night when he signed off “------and yours truly, Doc Severinson.” The highlight of the evening came during that last set. After a soothing "Lullaby of the Leaves,” Terry and band let loose on "Makin’ Whoopie.” But Woods was the main attraction as he held on to one note, squeezing it into submission only to let it tumble into a series of quick­ thinking phrases, again in that slow, relentless groove. Terry and band are appearing at the Boojum Tree Lounge in the Doubletree Inn, Second Avenue and Osborn, through Saturday. Shows begin at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 p.m. with a cover charge of $3 for the whole night. ST. # 1 1 CIGÜSTTMES EPISCOPAL PARISH Oliere you College Forum . . . lunch end fellowship lor collogo students every Sundey et 11:30 a.m. 967-3295 S U N D A Y SCHEDULE: 8 :0 0 a .m . 9:0 0 a .m . 9 :3 0 a .m . 10 :00a.m . 11:30a.m . Holy Com m union Children's Church & Coffee — Adults Church School — Adults & Teens Classes — C hildren’s Church Choral Com m union College Forum & Lunch D A IL Y S C H E D U L E : Q S.j/O U A m ity Q abba MEN ANO WOMEN Cut & Style Reg $14 0 0 * NOW $7.00 continued from page 13 lection of American Art, the Collection of Euro­ pean Art and the Latin American Collection. Qammage Center: Photographs by Lou DeSerio will be exhibited from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. dai­ ly through Oct. 31 in the lobby. MU Gallery: Three California artists, Stuart Coswell, Tom Morgan and James Spencer will have their works displayed through Nov. 7. Northlight Gallery: Photographs by Robert Flchter Sunday through Nov. 20. Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sundays through Thursdays. Call 965-6517 for additional in­ formation. Harry Wood Gallery: Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p m. Monday through Thursday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. THEATER “Step on a Crack,” a new musical version of Susan Zeder’s play, will be staged by the ASU Children's Theater Friday through Sunday and Thursday through Nov. 2 in Payne Lab School. Cur­ tain time will be 8 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets, priced at $2, are on sale at Payne Lab School and Diamonds Box Offices. i« iL S A T & Healing Service IS REVIEW PROGRAMS Iron Curl or Set $4.00 Extra & Morning Prayer 7:00 p .m . W ednesday — Holy Communion FEST I gmat Permanents Reg. $45.00 M e n -N O W $30.00 W o m e n -N O W $38.00 THE R E V E R E N D you 800-243-4767 SUN DEVIL FEVER ULTIMATE TAN If you Ve got it keep it. If you don't we it. w e 71 help F R A N K L IN W IL L IA M S , IV , R E C T O R (5 blocks south ol ASU — Corner ot College 8 Broadway) C O M IN G ! THE B. 1 735 S O U T H C O L L E G E A V E N U E • T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 85281 Call tor Amity 's free brochure ; on the exam of interest to Baseline & Mill flip) Next to 7-11 S 897-0828 “ Catch It At Sale Prices! SUPER STRIPE MESH HATS you JM 7 s 8 'llhelp you get Reg. 5.95 At Tanfastic our revolutionary new ultraviolet tanning technique will help you get the look you want and keep it! After only 10 visits you will develop a good base tan. Then, you have 10 more visits to maintain your golden look. 20 visit program is only $35. Call about FREE complimentary visit JIC sunHUTS Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 njKefSity sporting goods 1038 So. M ill AVI. Offers apply only to stock on hand. 968-7725 HOC o v I r ETC “Paris and the Seine,” first in this season’s Nar­ rated Film Adventure Series, will be shown at 8 p.m. Monday at Gammage Center. Kathleen Dusek will provide in-person nar­ ration. Tickets are $3 in advance at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices and $3.50 at the door the night of the film. f \ 0 HAPPY HOUR PRIVATE 8 CONFIDENTIAL MAIL RECEIVING ¿w j m u . am m ks ts f * 9* e & jP r * Temporary or Permanent $12.75/three months Û Hie Private Mailbox 122 E. U niversity #E U niversity A rches Plaza 7:00 a.m . Morning Prayer (M on. - Sat.) 7:00 a.m . W ednesday — Holy Communion P U M P K IN v è % 7 -4 fc U S55 r - ----- Friday, October 24,1980 State Press Page 15 Jazz Series transforms: reality to bureaucracy OK. I haven't given up yet. I’ve stopped threatening to quit my job and move to New York. But I'm only staying because AIR and THE ART ENSEMBLE OF CHICAGO are coming ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Still, Sun Ra was going to be here. Sun Ra, the band leader that led the band that gave me 180 of the best minutes of my life. Sun Ra and his Solar Arkestra. It was so intense. That was two years ago. And I owe those moments to the Real Jazz Series and the people involved with it then. The thing is, I could have owed 180 minutes more if the people involved with this year’s Real Jazz Series didn’t have so many problems. Perhaps a little history will help. Three years ago, my first sem ester at ASU, I noticed that Charles Mingus (“The Great American Bass Player" the posters called him) was playing at Gammage Center. That concert was definitely a high point in my life. It also was the first presentation under the auspices of the Real Jazz Series, followed by a succession of great artists a lot of students have never heard about but need to hear to make their musical lives complete. There was Oregon; Jack DeJohnette’s Directions; Richie Beirach and John Abercrombie’s band, Anthony Braxton; Sam Rivers; the aforementioned, illustrious Sun R a; Weather Report; Eberhard Weber; Egberto Gismonti; The Art Ensemble of Chicago and Old and New Dreams. The jazz series was an offshoot of the ASU Film Series, which had actually made som e money for a few semesters (from the showing of X-rated films, from what I’ve heard). The film series director, Charles Emerson, proposed the idea of the jazz series to Associated Students of ASU. Emerson even applied for a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, which was awarded — $5,000 worth — for this school year. This brought the total budget to $25,000 — $4,000 allocated iir the ASASU budget plus $16,000 the series is expected to generate. But now we get to this point. Emerson is no longer involved with the jazz series and the series itself has been placed under the direction of the concerts area of ASASU. In addition, there is no official Real Jazz Series director. That salaried position was cut from the ASASU budget in February. There are now three people coordinating all ASU concerts. Kevin Burns works primarily with the Real Jazz Series, but also helps out with the two other concert series. The change in leadership was bound to cause problems, and it has. The main problem is the Real Jazz Series now is a real beauracracy. And the main thing I’m worried about is next year there won’t be a Real Jazz Series. Burns himself has said the same thing. But he, of all people, is in a position to ensure that it remains in existence. True, two of the most inspiring musical ensembles in existence today have been booked to play the series. B u t. . . Neither band will play at ASU. The concerts will be held at Kerr Studio, a newly acquired ASU facility near Scottsdale Road and McDonald Drive. I’m assured it’s a nice building but attendance may suffer, especially among students without cars, because of its distance from ASU. That problem does seem out of Burns’ or anyone’s scope. There just isn't room on campus. Burns said finding an available facility had been his biggest problem until the Kerr Center was confirmed for the series two to three weeks ago. Another problem — a large one — is no one seem s to have heard about the concerts yet. The posters for the Air concert should be up by the end of next week for the Nov. 6 concert, according to Burns. But one week of advertising does not a sell-out make. Still, there are some dilemmas that have arisen that seem to be within Burns’ scope of authority. He’s assured me he’s done his best, but somehow it doesn't seem to be enough. It goes back to Sun Ra. Ra and Arkestra would have played here Oct. 5. Burns said he didn’t book them because he wasn't sure about a facility, his “advisers” were not overly enthusiastic about doing the show and he already S u zan n e M cE lfre sh dii/ersions editor had the AEC booked (thank heavens) and had the possibility of doing Air. I later suggested to Burns he could have had three concerts in one semester, which Emerson did - even without a grant. The facility still would have been a problem, but where there's a will (and a grant) . . . Burns said he wasn’t sure about the grant at that point. He said he didn't receive an award letter about it until early October, after four letters and three phone calls to Washington by the ASU grants and scholarships office. Yet, Emerson told me he was notified by telephone in April 1980 that the series would receive the grant. That was official. Another call, this one an informal notification, came from a friend interning in Washington D.C. in Sen. Dennis DeConcini’s office, saying she had seen the award letter personally. I admit, two phone calls from Washington isn’t a whole lot to go on. But what happened between July, when Burns took office, and October? Burns’ activities average out to about a phone call once a month, with the letters faring ohly slightly better. I’m disappointed about that. Burns even said he could have had Sun Ra’s entire 25-piece band for half price!!! I’m also disappointed the entire series isn’t being treated with more guts. The administration doesn’t care about this music. A lot of the students on campus don’t. But to those who do care, it means a lot — yes, as much as Bruce Springsteen means to all you “Boss” fans. Maybe more, because these musicians are harder to promote both on albums and tours so there’s less chance for their fans to hear them. That’s where the University comes in. The basis of an educational institution is, or should be, to offer alternatives to students. Since I’ve been here, my life has been enriched by the efforts of a few people. I’d hate to see all that hard work go out with a red pen over a line in the budget. A Real Jazz Series is not guaranteed — not like the football team or the national concert series. The jazz program needs strong leadership, active promotion and a positive attitude. At this point, it also needs more workers, especially volunteers. I only wish I wasn’t already working overtime here so I could contribute to the series myself. But I will do one thing. I’ll attend the concerts and if enough people do the same, the series will prove its worth. Air performs Nov. 6, the Art Ensemble of Chicago Nov. 20. If you value music and don’t want to have to move to New York just to hear it, be there. Are you interested in a Career in Retailing? THE BROADWAY PRESENTS A SEMINAR ON CAREER OPPORTUNITIES r u y in g a d ia m o n d ? If you are, or even thinking about it, now is the time to stop in and get our comprehensive booklet, “Diamonds,” which will answer many of your questions. This 36-page pocket-size booklet, written by the American Gem Society, is helpful and informative. It’s free, of course! We call it our “Diamond Blue Book.” We know it will help you in your purchase. Buying a diamond is a big step. We want to make it easier. Stop in soon! M o n d a y , O c t. 27 • 2 P A t. Room 111A A c a d e m ic S e r v ic e s B u ild in g For additional information, Please contact the Placement Center. C H U Y ’S CHOO CHOO JEWELRY DIAMOND CUTTING 120 E. University • "In the Arches” 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY QA^S) Record & Tape Exchange 3 96 MILL AVENUE - TEMPE - 966-4980 H A P P Y H O U R 4-7 p.m . W ED N ESD AY — TH U R SD AY — FRIDAY FREE PIZZA WELL DRINKS 75C DRAFT BEER 50C ACOUSTIC MUSIC FEATURING W A L T E R R IC H A R D S O N I I 4 14 S MtU A ve'. Suite ! ¡0 , d a w p lo w m. I e m p c V-68 i8 6 0 ' Page 16 State Press Friday, October 24,1980 CONTACT LENSES 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMES SOFT * 7 4 9 5 10% For Most S oil L o o m * [ Maxwell will run a mile for a turnover m e% £ $7 Q95 By Jim Walters Linebacker Vern Max­ well said he was nervous when he took the field against Houston. "I had played before but never against a team that was ranked so high,” he said. ‘‘I doubted whether I would be able to do the job.” M axwell responded w ith tw o fu m b le recoveries and an in­ terception. He got to the ball quicker than the run­ ning back who was sup­ posed to take the handoff in the backfield. “ I read the keys and went to the ball,” he said. “We had practiced for Houston for about two months and I executed like I was in practice.” If Maxwell was nervous he hid it in his en­ thusiasm. “My enthusiasm, it’s just something the man gave m e,” he said. “It’s a gift and I have done a lot of hard work to get myself where I am .” Maxwell is leading the team in tackles with 57 and he has two intercep­ tio n s , o n e fo r a touchdown, and three fumble recoveries so far — and h e’s only a sophomore. Maxwell describes his play as wreckless aban­ don. “You have to go all out and get to the football,” he said. “If it’s over there (on the far side) you have to go over there and get it.” Maxwell is from Carson, Calif, and he had con­ sidered a few other Vern Maxwell UK SAYKUKIT l> M l SIT LOUS 1 DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES | OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY HARD TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES •S oft Contact Lenses m Fill your doctor's prescription. Available •Professional Fee Not Included FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION 941 5 2 2 8 DR. W.G. AMES 0 * ^ O P T O M E T R IS T » 3 6 6 6 N. ¡K MILLER RD. S u it e 1 1 4 S c o t t s d a le a musical by Susan Zeder Oct23-26&Oct.30-Nov. 2,1980 Payne Lab School ASU Children'sTheatre OPEN T u Sa< EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES ♦20 directed by Donald Doyle Thurs. &Fri.-8pm,Sat.10am 2pm, and Sun.2pm box office 965-3437' $2.00 continuad paga 20 BEER YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! LEBRATION € 50°/c Deserve the best so be good to yourself, make your own B EER & WINE DID YOU KNOW . . . . that for an investment of as little as $30.00 you can make the best beer you’ve ever tasted? Besides the advantage of taste, the BEER you make at home is free from chemical additives and preservatives found in most commercial beers. It is simple and economical to make and is ready to drink in as little as 21 days. Making your own can save you more than 50% of what you now spend on BEER. If you want the best for less, stop by and see EVELYN. ¿ V E E TM ’S Beer L Wiienaking Supplies 818 W. BROADWAY RD., TEMPE 966-4796 Hours: Mon. • Sat. 10-6 * FREE FOOD & FREE DRINK * PRIZES ^ G IFTS * FUN FOR THE W HO LE FAM ILY S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 25 ¿ferri*« 9am-9pm at the NEW MESA Nautilus Health Spa on Country Club and Southern at Alpha Beta Plus VERY, VERY SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE Limited to the First 100 People Only Nautilus Health Sp Scottsdale 9 4 1 -8 2 9 6 Mesa 8 3 4 -7 2 8 3 Tempe 831-8081 Friday, October 24,1980 State Press Page 17 KEEP SOME M ST COMPANY FOR A CHANGE. And what a change it will be when you spend the evening experiencing all the thrills and excitement of greyhound racing. So if you’ve never seen the greyhounds run before, see how they run now. Racing Wednesday through Sunday 8 p.m. Pari-mutuel wagering including P>ig Q. Clubhouse dining. General admission $1. Clubhouse $2. Reservations 273-7181. ( m PHOENIX GREYHOUND M R K Hast Washington & 40th Street T V. INFLATION FIGHTERS SPECIAL 25" Color Console $145°° Color Console & Portable T.V.'s 100% guarantee Professional Service Available on All Makes & Models Jack m an Television 1314 S. Country Club Mesa, AZ 85201 833*4142 Anderson's pro payoff still ahead By Tamara Tanzillo When Tim Anderson graduates fom Arizona State University next year, he doesn’t plan on carrying a brief case to work — he would like to carry a tennis racket. And if his present success continues, he will have quite a resume to show for himself. Anderson, who will com­ pete in the semifinals of the Greater Southwest Tennis Tournament this weekend, at ASU’s Whiteman Tennis Center, says tennis is like an 8 a.m. to5p.m. job. “ It ta k e s p r a c t ic e , discipline, a lot of hard work and a little natural ability,” Anderson said. Although Pac-10 competi­ tion doesn’t begin until the spring, Anderson works hard trying to improve everyday and competes in national tournaments year-round. “Preparing for the season is like preparing for a test,” Anderson said. “You just can’t cram the night before and expect to be fundamen­ tally sound.” Anderson’s enthusiasm for tennis sparked when he was 12-years old. By the time he was in high school, he was sponsored by the Northern California Tennis Associa­ tion. “I played almost every­ day,” he said. “ I would play inside of an indoor parking lot hitting the ball against the wall when it would rain.” Anderson, a native of San­ ta Rosa, Calif., said the primary reasons he came to ASU were the pretty women and also the strong caliber of players and competition. “Coach McNamara is na­ tionally respected and an ex­ cellen t tennis c o a c h ,’’ Anderson said. “ He’s taught m e a better way to control my emotions oh the court and to channel my energy towards winning.” ASU finished fifth in the continued page 19 TODA SUB STOP IT A L IA N D IN N E R S AND SUBMARINES OPEN TILL 2*0 a.m. 967-7744 » 222 E. Unlv. c 1980 Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee Wis LITE BEER FROM M ILLER . EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS W ANTED IN A BEER, AND LESS. Page 18 State Press Friday, October 24,1980 Irish may send UA down south bend By Jim Walter* This weekend the Arizona Wildcats will be playing one of the biggest gam es in the school's history when the Notre Dame Fighting Irish come into Wildcat Stadium. It won’t help the Wildcats in their race for a trip to the Rose Bowl but it will be a chance for UA to gain some national recognition. “We know that, and the players know the importance of this gam e,” head Coach Larry Smith said. "They are the No. 4 team in the country . ” Even though most preseason polls didn’t give Notre Dame a chance at going anywhere. The teams will pit the high-powered offense of the Irish against the inside running game of the Cats. UA will be even more hard pressed to beat the Irish if some of their key people don’t get over injuries. Running back Hubert Oliver and tackle Mike Robinson may miss the game. Washington State finally came together last week, defeating Arizona 38-14, but the Cougars will have to forget it for awhile because Stanford is on its way. Quarterback Samoa Samoa completed 15 of 23 passes for 277 yards and running back Tim Harris added three scores and had his first 100-yard plus game. “I’m not looking forward to Stanford,” head Coach Bill Walsh said after the Cougars grabbed their first conference victory. “ I hate the term turning the corner, we just feel w e’re going the direction we want to be going. ” The UCLA Bruins will be back in action Saturday after tak- YOUR LOCAL D A T S U N DEALER - ing last weekend off, when they go up against California. The Bears are coming into the contest after pricking up their second victory of the season over Oregon State, 27-6. The Bruins are 5-0 on the season and kept their No. 3 ranking. This is the 61st meeting between the two teams and UCLA is leading the series 31-18-1 The Bears feature one of the top passers in the country in Rich Campbell who's one touchdown pass away from setting the Cal record of 35 TD passes held by Craig Morton, now of the Denver Broncos Campbell has a good chance at an All-American spot this season and the Bruins will counter with a couple of AllAmerican choices of their own in safety Kenny Easley and running back Freeman McNeil. “UCLA is our big gam e,” head Coach Roger Theder said. ‘‘They’re one of the toughest and the quickest teams in America.” Oregon will take their 2-2-2 record when it faces non­ conference foe Nevada-Las Vegas, after gaining a surprise tie with the then No. 4 ranked, now No. 7 ranked, USC Tro­ jans. They also have a fromer ASU student doing the punting for them — Kevin Rutledge. But UNLV's main weapons are a speedster named Mike Norton who is averaging 7.8 yards a carry, and quaterback Larry Gentry, who has passed for 1,139 yards and 19 touchdowns. contlnuad Sept. 1 thru Oct. 31 SERVICE SPEC IAL! 10% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts . FOR A N Y DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE ,5 ^^ MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m, 1* 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 STUDENT DISCOUNT CATALOG A U T O SOUND EQUIPM ENT 9 BLAUPUNKT MAJOR & & P IO N Œ R ITEMS ARE BRANDS AT P R IC E S A IL « G M in FUJITSU H f¿\ HARADA • RADIOS • SPEAKERS • COMBO UNITS • A N TEN N A S For FREE C a ta lo g ... Write to: DESERT SOUNDS P.O. Box 7200 COSTA MESA, CA IN STOCK Friday, October 24,1980 State Press Page 19 More about CLASSIFIEDS ‘Pac'age o f football games eonttmMd from page 19 Oregon head Coach Rich Brooks added he expects to see his defense come through with another performance like they did against USC. "Our kids gave a great effort, leaving their guts out on the field,” he said. “We would've liked to have that win from last week though.” Washington will be home this weekend with Navy and it will be hard for the Huskies to stay awake for this game. The Huskies will run at the Middies. Toussaint Tyler and Kyle Stevens have run for 14 touchdowns after six games and should add more this time around M ore about Tennis is only 'racket' continued from peg# 17 McEnroe and Jimmy Con­ ners, said. "My current goals are to win for ASU and win everything I play from now on to build my ranking for when I go pro. ” Pac-10 last season but the four California schools that finished above them were also the four top ranked schools in the country. After the Greater Southwest Tournament, ASU will send Anderson to the All American Tournament in Los Angeles. 9 Ro Q As a college athlete, he can compete in and win profes­ sional tournaments, but he can’t accept any prize money. TEMPE CENTER JE W E L E R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing “I compete just to win titles, build up my record and to keep playing,” Ander­ son, who has rallied with ten­ nis greats such as John 9M-75S7 Q a a D o u b le Cocktail Lounge FEST F or B e n t/le o ie H e lp W anted P gom m ate HOUR OF Worship. Society of Friend# (Quakers). Danforth Chapel, ASU Sunday!, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent three block! from ASU. Pool, laundry. Cell Rlck/Steve, 966-0106 OVERSEAS JOBS Summerfyeer round. Europe, S Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields 9600-81200 monthly Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info W rite: IJC, Sox 52-AZ3, Corona Pel Mar, CA 9262S MALE ROOMMATE to share 3-bedroom furnished home with microwave, washer, dryer, dishwasher $129 end Vi utilities Ted, 831 -8316, leave message, For Sole Meeting Our Dally Need». Do you feel lonely, depressed, unwanted? Your search for God will meet your needs Each Monday a Christian Science service is held In the Danforth Chapel at 3:40 p m. Ptaaaa coma and find how God s love does meet our needs A C hristian S cience Campus Counselor is available in the chapel an hour before the service — or call 987 37,8 ELTON JOHN tickets available. Ex ce l le n t seats, face value. 636-3674 EXCELLENT ’06 VW camper, excep­ tional Inside and out. $1,200 833-8095, keep trying.__________________ PAB8T BOCK beer $1.99 LaPaz Tequila $ 399 Ruinita Lambrusco $2.99 Used pocket books 25c. Haagen Daz Natural lea Cream, imported bears, cold wines, grocery items. Rundie’s, corner Unlvarslty and Mill 967 9079_______________ 10/24. SANYO REFRIGERATOR, 1Vs cu. ft., ex cellent condition, $70. Durst enlarger, Schneider Componon 50/f4 0, $75 Watson film ioeder, >6.967-3334. A utomobiles 1977 VEGA WAGON, excellent condi­ tion, has extras. Must sail. Call 964-2047 or 969-5237 B a b ysitters warned TWiGGiS GARDEN features name brand second hand clothing for women. Greet quality. Great prices. Coma sea what wa have for youl 2930 N. Hayden Rd., Scottsdale, 946-3501 MONDAY FRIDAY, 3-6 p.m. Light house cleaning and cooking, stay with two klde 14-years and 16-years. Must have car and references. $45 per week plus supper. Call Stefania, 8-4:30,244-5130. 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COMMISSION SALESPERSON wanted for major window cleaning company new in valley. Part-time, flexible hours. Good results mean good pay. Must have own transportation. Call 955-9630. •2 IS C O M IN G ! Mon. 7-10 p.m. Sat. 2-5 p.m. or Game Time H3001 S. 4 0 St. OPPORTUNITY: LIVE-IN attandant 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 945-2706 if interested.________________ PART/FULL TIME for door-to-door con­ sumer survey, afternoons, eves, weekends. Paid training, car a must. 265-2210.___________________________ STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your own hours, full-time, part-time, or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get into shape end be in the most beautiful homes in the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rute. 941-0090 or 257-0727. SALES PERSON to sell advertising by phone, excellent commission. Informstlon, call 962-5612,___________________ L ost/Found Friday FREE Lost and Found GREY TINT plastic lens prescription glasass lost In 1st floor man's restroom In business collage Friday. Oct. 17. Raward. 273-1745.___________________ THREE MONTH old black Dob. mix pup­ py (fsmala) and 3 yr. old lab. mix dog (male). Call 894-0277._________________ XV10 35mm, 50mm tans, electronic flseh. Serlsl number 80210075. Contact Pebble, 967-7725. Reward oflarad. ASU Faculty and Staff receive 25% Off on 2 or more, meals Monday, October 27. Chi Omega Actives The pledges are psyched O u r football team has got yours beat! W ere excited W ESTERN S A V IN G S The Fall Pledge Class 1980 OFF H a ir c u tte r s * o X o. GEFDEN FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR HAIR! 968_8144 Broadway Plaza 45 E. Broadway at Mill GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto in­ surance. Call Steve, 835-1480, for quote. Farmers Insurance ASU representative. ORDAINED W O M EN m inisters? Women can also become Ministers in the Universal Life Church. 968-4209. 8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.__________________ wanted IF YOU OESIRE OPPORTUNITY TO EXERCISE INDEPENDENT JUDGEMENT ANO CARRY PROJECTS THROUGH TO SERVICE USE. IN A STABLE WORK ENVIRONMENT. COME WORK WITH US • FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3-bedroom townhouse. $165 per month, % utilities, own room. Available immediately. Call Tlema, 897-1625.______ The NA V AIR ENGINEERING SUPPORT OFFICE. NORTH ISLANO. located in San Otago, California, oilers career oriented Engineers opportunity to develop their professional capabilities to the fullest white enjoying the ®ttog-Free, Sun-Drenched environment of American's finest Cityi Where beeches, mountains, and desert ere only minutes away. Civil Service opportunities exist for Engineering Profession els m the following disciplines. ALL SERVICES G CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old watches, Jewelry, cleat rings. 968-5967. Mill Ave. Jewelers. 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Agnes Undstrom, 8385666.______________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work, Correcting Selectrlc. Transcribing/dictating equipment, uses standard cassette tape. Jane, 960-2664. CUT RENT costs in half! Roommate finding service. All ages, tastes, backgrounds. References checked. Photo shown. Specializing in Temps and Mesa. With place $18.50, without place $5.60. Call 962-1110.____________ on O ffer good with coupon only M onday through Wednesday. 9 a m. - 5 p.m . through O ctober 1980 (Sorry — no checks.) S ervices________ ORGANIZATIONS! INTERESTED In fund raising? Good yield, no front money required! Cash bonus for beet producer In group I Cell Jen, 994 3827, between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday. M iscellaneous D oom m ate 11 VALID ONLY WITH COUPON " LIONS 20% ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately, male. Close to ASU, pool, tennis, beautiful complex. $170 monthly. Cell 967-3894, or leave message 966-4117, CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selectrtc. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa. Off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.______________________________ DON’T BE e P.O.W. Know your lawful right to hassle-free draft axsmption. Free info. SASE to E.C.C., Desk B, Box 31207, Phoenix, AZ 85046.____________ just can't wait! 1420 E. Apache Bivd. Tempe 968 9375 A ROOMMATE, FEMALE or male, 2 bedroom apartment, two pools, own room, laundry facility, utilities paid 1180/month. Call Mika, 967-3975, 9667857,______________________________ The foresight people. P ersonal________ — It's gonna be great!!! JUST GOOD FOOD & DRINK ROOMMATES WANTED to share beautifully furnished h o u se s or townhousea Wssher/dryer, dishwasher, pool $120 (share master bedroom), $157 (private bedroom). Call days till 4:00 994-2847, eves 966-5260 Close to A3U,_______________________ ACCURACY in typing. English degree Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 967-4443.___________________ H ey actives! With This Ad and l.D. after 4 p.m. NEAT ROOMMATE to there nice large 4-bedroom house, pool, dishwasher, own room. $146 and utilities. Call 967 6101,______________________________ T yping_________ Courtesy of: for our retreat, FACULTY NIGHT OUT w«md ORIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, ovar 21. Scheall Prtvsaway, 991-5633._________________ LOST m Daily P U M P K IN A n n o u n c e m e n t! MALE ROOMMATE, 4-bedroom house, partier, close to campus. $105 plus utilities. Call 947-0972. ____________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 8360602. KAREN’S SECRETARIAL Service. Ac­ curate typing of term papers, manuscripts, resumes, business, etc. Quality work, 25 years sxperience. 9452796.______________________________ PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED typ­ ing, any Job, ruth jobs okay. IBM Selectrlc. Neat, accurate, fast. 957-1636. $1.00 PER PAGE. Discounts on longer papers. Very close to campus on Apache. Lisa, 966-5556.______________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207._____________________ TYPING TEMPER tantrums? Calm down and call LuAnn. IBM Selectrlc typewriter. Call 966-4103 after 5:00 p.m. TYPING. 14 years experience IBM Cor­ recting Selectrlc. Call evenings. 962 1201. Pickup on campus._____________ TYPIST: Experienced with disserta­ tions, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectrlc. Quality paper. Pat11,639-1790._________________________ TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers, research papers, dissertations, tape transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale. Jeannlque, 948-8635._________________ TYPIST WILL meet your deadline. Proofed, grammar/punctuation. Profes­ sional references, reasonable rates. Joan, 839-0772 evenings._____________ TYPING. 120 w.p.m. Selectric II with corrective key. Light bookkeeping also. 838-1977. W anted_________ ARTISTS CONSIGNMENTS for Phoenix area art sale. Short term consignment. Any flat or framed works considered. Call broker at 995-1409.______________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 966-6637._____ PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For in­ formation, call Rich 965-9635 or 8352960. Page 20 State Press Friday, October 24,1980 M ore about Maxwell's enthusiasm continued from poge I f schools before picking ASU "I was thinking about USC, ASU or Washington,” he said. "ASU said I would be starting so I came here.” Maxwell visited the Trojans campus but was told he would play behind Dennis Johnson. "I just couldn't see playing behind anybody,” he said, “and Washington was too wet, so I came to ASU.” Maxwell liked the idea of playing for Frank Kush and the mystique of ASU. “The school had a good program and Coach Kush had a reputation of being a disciplinarian and he wouldn’t let you loaf,” he said. “That's what I need. “I’m trying to be the best, I don't want to be m ed io cre,” he said. “That means practicing until I get it right.” Kush had told Maxwell he would start, and then after the scandal, there was Bob Owens in his place. “Coach Owens’ big pro­ blem was he tried to be Kush and he just didn’t fit it,” he said. “He was never himself.” Another problem was Maxwell wasn't starting like promised. His first start came against West Virginia towards the end of the 1979 season. "I only got m y shot because of all the ineligi­ ble players," he said. “I guess God wanted it that w ay.” Maxwell added Kush reminded him of his high school coach at Verbum Dei in Los Angeles. “He used to make us work hard and it payed off,” he said. “I’m here and I’m playing.” When head Coach Dar­ ryl Rogers came to ASU, Maxwell was inserted in­ to the starting lineup from the beginning. “He does a lot of things for this team and he does a lot of things well,” Rogers said. “Vernon is very quick.” “When I was in high school I was really slow ,” Maxwell said. “My coach told me to try track to try to increase my speed.” Maxwell lettered four years in track and another in basketball, besides playing football. His speed increased and mainly his reactions improved. Now he’s going to try the ASU team. “I’ve been thinking about trying out for the team here,” he said. Maxwell added he has talked to track Coach Len Miller “informally” and I told him I would like to try out. “I would probably run the 200- or 400-meter runs,” he said. “Although P U M P K IN FEST IS IC O M IN G ! I hear there is going to be some tough competition — but that’s what I like ” If Maxwell makes the team, he will join comerback Ronnie Brown who was a standout on last season's team. But for now, Maxwell has all his attention on Pacific. 3 I h S jg j) LA PAZ TEQUILA ECONOLUBE Save $2.00 off our regular low price of $13.95 on the Valley’s most complete lubrication service. ECONOLUBE performs 12 vital services on your car or truck* . . . ALL IN 10 MINUTES. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. ALL FOR ONLY $11.95 with this coupon. 'm o st cars and pickups PASST BOCK BEER 8-PacN 750 ml Apache ☆ RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO 2.99 (/) RUNDLE’S o 750 ml. JÉ ffl LIQUORS A MARKET University & M ill • 967-9079 0 :& . 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