A S U search group finds cut 'simple' Presidential field trimmed to five Ajamie added that he was particularly interested in the candidates' positions on student government, activities and press. He said teachers on the committee were "relentless” in questioning the applicants on faculty and academic issues ASU has narrowed the field of applicants still in the run­ university administrators. Ajamie said he could not speculate on what the new presi­ ning for the job of retiring President John Schwada to five dent's salary would be except to say it would be candidates, the State Press has learned. A decision by the 13-member presidential search commit­ "negotiable.” Schwada currently is paid $78,500 yearly. tee Thursday to trim the field was ‘‘very simple,” according Ali five finalists have "strong" backgrounds in affirmative to sources. None of the candidates presently are employed at ASU and action hiring policies at their schools, Ajamie said. "We asked them a number of questions on affirmative ac­ at least one applicant currently is a university president, sources said. tion,” he said. "They’re all actively participating in af­ The search team received more than 150 applications after firmative action. Ajamie also said all of the candidates are "extremely" ac­ Schwada, 61, announced his retirement May 30. Schwada said he will step down June 1after 10years as ASU president. cessible and maintain open relationships with the public and Associated Students President Tom Ajamie confirmed the the press. He said the search committee asked the candidates a report late Thursday. “They're (the five applicants) probably the most compe­ variety of questions. "We got to know them very well,” he said. "I would feel tent people in the United States," said Ajamie, who is a member of the search committee. “They’re all top-level comfortable with any of them as president." Other members of the search committee include Arizona Board of Regent members Ralph Bilby, Rudy Campbell, William Reilly amd ex-officio member William Payne. Faculty members include Leonard Gordon, professor of sociology; Morrison Warren, professor of education; Daniel Jankowski, professor of mechanical engineering; and Mar jorie Lightfoot, professor of English. The other committee members are l^ehi Smith, professor of mathematics; Alan Matheson, dean of the College of Law; Darrell Sawyer, president of the ASU Alumni Association; and Julieta Bencomo of the Arizona Board of Education. f r id a y no. s October 31, 1980 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity T e m p e , A r iz o n a r _ , .. © C o p yrig h t, S ta te P re ss. 1980 Visitors to the Arizona State Fair can enjoy one ot the many rides there nowthrough Nov. 9. See page 12 for full story. Staff photo by John Raid Dorm elevators turned on after vandals force shutdown By David Schwartz The ASU housing department will restart the Palo Verde West dormitory elevators today after they were shut down for two days in a get-tough measure to teach destructive residents a lesson, the PV West unit director said. Rick Connell, a graduate student in business, said he shut down the elevators "to show the residents I don’t make idle threats.” Connell said he warned the approximately 400 students four times this semester to stop the vandalism, and turning off the elevators was the only viable alternative. “ I sent out a memo to the residents last week and asked for their cooperation in the elevator situation,” Connell said. “That night we found the west elevator door kicked in. ’’ He said the damage is so extensive on the west elevator door that it will take more than a couple of days to repair. He also said elevator repair costs already have exceeded $1,000 so far this semester. Because of the “excessive damage” done to the elevators, the Montgomery Elevator Company is considering withdrawing its service contract to the dorm. “The elevators are made to run almost endlessly without any damage, but we’ve had a repairman come in to fix the elevators almost every week this semester," Connell said. No one at the Montgomery Elevator Company was available for comment. Last year more than $4,000 damage was done to the elevators, caused by students wearing out the railings by stopping between floors, kicking in doors, stealing and destroying parts of the button panels, pulling out vents and throwing garbage inside the elevators. Jim Walker, a junior in pre-law who lives on the fourth floor of PV West, said it is not fair to punish all the residents for the actions of a few. “They should have levied a strict fine to anyone caught messing up the elevators,” Walker said. “The only problem is catching the people who did the damage. ” Connell said without some cooperation from the students in the dorm, the elevators are too costly and not efficient enough to warrant their use. "By closing down the elevators 1 hope to make the residents more aware of the problem,” he said. Connell added that since residents have had to use the stairs, some of them probably will be mad enough to watch out for future vandalizers. Connell said he will shut down the elevators again if the vandalism continues. At its Wednesday night meeting, the P.V. West Hall Coun­ cil set up a committee to study possible alternatives to shut­ ting down the elevators. The council, made up of represen­ tatives from each floor, voted unanimously to support Con­ nell in any action he might take to remedy the situation. Connell said he will accommodate residents with any special health problems that might be aggravated by climb­ ing several flights of stairs. There are five residents with asthma and one blind student on the seventh floor who were offered first floor rooms because of the inconvenience. Joe Kienle, assistant housing director, gave Connell the suggestion to turn off the elevators. “ I hope this will be an effective way to cut down damage and repair costs to the elevators,” Kienle said. Page 2 State Press Friday, October 31,1980 n e i/ i/ s b r i e f s fro m th e A s s o c ia te d YOUR LOCAL DIALER - Nov. 1 thru Dec. 15 P re ss SENATOR INDICTED IN ABSCAM NEW YORK — Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. was Indicted Thursday by a federal grand jury on charges he ac­ cepted a financial interest in a titanium mining operation and promised to in­ fluence military contracts during the FBI's Abscam undercover Investigation. The four-term New Jersey Democrat was the first U.S. senator and the seventh member of Congress indicted in the Abscam Investigation of official corruption. He is only the second U.S. senator In recent history to be indicted while in office. verged on this war capital Thursday on the 39th day of the Persian Gulf war and Iran and Iraq reported skirmishes all along their 300-mile battle front. Heavy fighting reportedly continued near the besieged port and refinery cities of K h o rra m s h a h r and Abadan In southwestern Iran, where Iranian troops sought to halt Iraqi infantry and armored columns. Both cities have suffered bit­ ter onslaughts for the past three weeks, and a giant oil refinery at Abadan, which provides 60 percent of Iran's petroleum products, has been burning since the war's early days. HOSTAGE DEBATE POSTPONED B o y c o ttin g d e p u tie s fo rce d postponement of the long-awaited open debate on the U.S. hostages in the Ira­ nian Parliament Thursday, creating new doubts and uncertainties on the fate of the captives. Another session was set for Sunday. President Carter, asked by reporters in New York whether the hostages would be home by election day Nov. 4, said, "I have no way of know­ ing. The American people understand what the situation is. It's an unpre­ dictable thing." Speaker of the Majlis, or Parliament, Hashemi Rafsanjani, said the United States was supporting Iraqi military attacks that made debate "very difficult.” Deputies who oppose any ac­ tion on a hostage settlement until after the U.S. presidential election milled noisily outside the assembly chamber while legislators inside tried and failed to raise the necessary quorum — 179 of 228 members. PEKING EXPLOSION CAUSED BY MYSTERIOUS DEVICE PEKING — An explosion that killed nine people and injured 81 in Peking's central railway station was caused by a device brought In by an unknown per­ son, the Xinhua news agency said Thursday. The official news agency gave no details about the charge or any hint of a motive. China’s top policeman, Public Security Minister Zhao Cangbi, was one of the senior officials who rushed to the scene of the Wednesday blast, It said. HALLOWEEN FEARS ABOUND IN ATLANTA, MIAMI With the slayings of 10 black children in Atlanta still unsolved and crime ram­ pant in Miami, officials in those two cities are asking citizens to set aside tradition and keep their children at home on Halloween. Halloween, says Dade County Juvenile Court Judge Adele Faske In Miami, offers criminals a “ license to do what they want.” Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown on Thursday urged parents not to allow their youngsters to go trick or treating. PEACE MISSIONS ARRIVE IN BAGHDAD BAGHDAD, Iraq — Revived Islamic and non-aligned peace m issions con­ DATSUN SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISC0UN1 On Service Worlt ana Counter Ports , PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL MAIL RECEIVING Temporary or Permanent $12.75/three months The Private Mailbox 122 E. U n iv e rsity #E U n ive rsity A rc h e s Plaza fo r ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE M ESA D ATSU N 1701 W. 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IT P A Y S TO HELP WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE M2 706 S ou th F o re st • O n e b lo c k north of U n iv e rs ity • T e m p e • 967-8747 M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y 10-6 • T h u rs d a y s u n til 8:30 Friday, October 31, 1980 State Press Page 3 Facilities worker reassigned By Glen Creno Bob Fails, director of management support services at Physical Facilities, has been removed from his job in reac­ tion to allegations of mismanagement, the assistant vice president for Business Affairs said. Bill Phelps said Fails has been reassigned from his job to handle "special projects. ” "I've got a number of projects on the burner for someone with his talents," Phelps said. Fails reassignment follows a similar change of jobs last month for Herh Bay, the assistant vice president of Physical Facilities. Bay was pulled from his job to advise state lawyers in a construction firm’s lawsuit to recover additional money from ASU for the 1977-78 expansion of Sun Devil Stadium. Phelps said timing of the reshuffling was "not a coin­ cidence” because there have been several recent personnel changes in the department. However, he said the Fails and Bay incidents were "separate issues." Fails’ and Bay's reassignments follow continuing employee complaints about management of the department. Last spring, the ASU Personnel Office conducted an in­ vestigation of the department. Fails said he is now “doing some special projects" for the University. He added he did not know if he would be returned to his former position and did not take a cut in pay for the new job. Phelps said he did not know how long Fails would remain on the new assignment. He has instructed Fails to study ex pansion of parking facilities for University vehicles Recommendations for reorganizing Physical Facilities will be heard after Phelps, Director of Planning and Con­ struction Paul McClellan and Herb Miller, the new director of the physical plant, meet when Miller arrives at ASU Mon­ day. "We'll sit down and do some organizational studies," Phelps said. “Out of that will come, I'm sure, a different look over there (Physical Facilities). "My concern is getting the new man on, getting him familiar with the organization and getting it streamlined," he added. "I want to get a sound organization and you can't do that without sitting down and looking at the past and the future." Phelps said he will consider the personalities of the management of Physical Facilities before making any changes. STUDIOS, ONE & TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS & HOMES AVAILABLE NOW! Som e Near A S U Som e U tilitie s Paid For M ore Inform ation Call: ARIZONA REALTY 966-6241 (Corner of Rural and Broadway) O P E N IN G M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 3 ASU’s Memorial Union Presents Law College wins discrimination suit By J.J. Martin After a four-month court battle, ASU’s College of Law has won a suit charging the school with discrimination against women and white males in its admission policies. The suit was brought by Kathleen Ann Gormley, 25, who was denied admission to the college in April after graduating from ASU with a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice. Gormley filed the suit in June in Maricopa County Superior Court. Alan Matheson, dean of the College of Law, said he was ex­ tremely happy with the outcome of the case and the college will proceed with its usual admission procedures. Gary Lassen, the defense attorney representing the col­ lege, called the decision “correct and wise.” The suit contended ASU “acted arbitrarily and capricious­ ly” in rejecting Gormley, accepted less-qualified male ap­ plicants and approved 46 male and female applicants despite test scores lower than Gormley’s. The claim added the Col­ lege of Law does not consider Arizona applicants on the same basis as out-of-state applicants. ASU officials said they used objective criteria for screen­ ing applicants, including an index that takes into account undergraduate grade point averages and scores on the Law School Admissions Test. According to this index, Gormley placed among the lessqualified applicants. For every 100 women that applied, 37 were admitted. This same acceptance rate was only 35 out of 100 for men. A “F ie s t a ” o f Sou th o f th e b ord er s ty le e n tr e e s a n d sn a c k s. O le! »THE GRAND* [MARKETPIACH FACTORY OUTLET FACTORY 0UTLE S A V E 3 0 % -7 0 % FACTORY OUTLET EVERY D AY! on famous brand fashions for men, women, juniors & boys ★ B ib O v e r a lls — *13.99 Values to $30! ‘Lee’ or Hang Ten. Assortment of denim & colors. ★ P a in te r P a n t s — *11.99 Values to $22! Assortment of denims & colors. CAREER OPPORTUNITIES * K L a d ie s V e lo u r s - - *11.99 • *15.99 Values to $30! Huge assortment of latest colors & styles. 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Denims, Cords, Straight Legs & Baggies. ★ I M e n s L o n g S le e v e W e s te rn S h ir t s Assortment of flannels & cottons with pearl snaps. ♦11.99 TEMPE Tempe Center University & M ill • 894-1045 MESA Westwood Plaza University & Alma School 834-7017 VISA Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. tif 8 FACTORY OUTLET FACTORY OUTLET FACTORY OUTLET Page 4 State Press Friday, October 31,1980 ______________________________ __ _______________ _— — ------------------------ ------ ------- ----------------------------There is a pleasure annexed to the communica­ tion of one's ideas, whether by word of mouth or by letter, which nothing earthly can supply the place of. — William Cowper state press O p i n i o n le t t e r s You're ta k in g 'ch e a p shots/ Lori Editor: I never thought I would write to the State Press in response to an editorial — but then, I never thought I would see such a burst of ignorance as was displayed by Lori Weinraub on the subject of athletic tutoring Ms. Weinraub, where did you ever get the idea that football players have never gone through the ‘‘agony” of walk-through registration and drop/add? I have gone through drop/add two out of three semesters and found myself directing other “ordinary" students as to what was going on, rather than having my hand held as you would like to believe. Also, I would like to point out that if the normal student spent the amount of time working a job that football players spend on activities that come with playing football, that student would most likely never have to worry about coming up with next semester's tuition. Ms. WEINRAUB. you further show your inept understanding of the situation by suggesting that the Sun Angels have a raffle to benefit the five-year plan. If a student athlete on scholarship makes normal progress toward a degree and has not graduated after four years, he still has the option of a fifth year on scholarship. If you happen to feel that five years is too long for a student to achieve graduation, then you have hundreds of non-football players as examples that some students do not "make the team” in four years A valid point is made when Ms Weinraub suggests that players should be taught how to study before they reach college. If I may refer you to a Sports Illustrated article on the student-athlete scandal (May, 1980), maybe you will further understand that the public education system in our country is most accountable for the lack of academic skills among many student-athletes. HOWEVER, I would like to know what foots the bill for a tutoring program better than seven home games in which the stands are filled with 65,000 paying customers? Also, I would have liked to have seen Ms. Weinraub substantiate that any of the $500,000 budgeted for intercollegiate athletics goes to the football tutoring program, or to the football program at all The fact is that football sees none of this money, and that football — along with basketball — keeps the money budgeted to intercollegiate athletics below what it would be without the successes of the "money sports." Ms. Weinraub used one piece of in­ formation to prove a point she cannot make. Nice try, Lori. Now why don’t you go take ENG 102 over to learn how to write with some logic and clarity? IT IS TRUE that 84 percent of the fresh­ man classes of 1973-’74 and '74-’75 did not graduate. It is more important, however, to note that those players were under the direction of former athletic academic adviser John Rehfield, and under a football administration whose most profound duties included keeping the players eligible, even if it meant enrolling them in courses they never took Now that the football office has taken an about-face in its attitude toward academics and is actually trying to give the players an ethical way to pursue a degree, Ms. Weinraub wants to take a cheap shot and say that football players are being pam­ pered by being tutored. Frank Carr Sophomore Offensive Guard Communication major Athletes should expect the best! Editor: I am writing in response to Lori Weinraub’s Oct. 29 article on our athletes. If she knew anything about college athletics she would un­ derstand that when you recruit an athlete and he decides to come to your school, you don’t just tell him he’s on his own. The athlete will expect to be treated well and have some things done for him. In return, the athlete will hopefully perform well and bring more recognition to our school. ASU is concerned with graduating athletes, and Tamburo’s plan to provide aid to a fifth year athlete is a prime example of this. For the R ecord from the ed ito r Readers of the Oct. 30 issue of the State Press may have found a two-page flier of political nature in the newspaper. The fliers were placed there by persons unknown to us. We apologize to any member of the campus community offended by the material. The State Press hereby requests that the persons responsi­ ble report to our business office. The usual fee for an insert advertisement is more than $700. Pay up. sta le press DAVE WALKER Editor LORI WEINRAUB Managing Editor JULIE MARTIN Opinion Page Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH Photo Editor LARS JONES Copy Chiefs JE F F FRIES, BECKY NOTHNAGEL You see Lori, college athletes must perform a double function — they must go to school as well as participate in their sport. MOST ATHLETES spend three to four hours a day on their sport alone, about the equivalent of say, a twelve credit school schedule. This takes time away from school and makes it tough for them to carry a full load. Going to school for five years gives the athletes a chance to get good grades and also compete to their best ability. Let us remember that these “big dumb athletes” you refer to are no misdirected morons. These are major college athletes, Letter Policy The State Press welcomes letters on any topic. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. Letters that do not conform to these guidelines, as well as anonymous letters, will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. Letters are subject to editing or rejection. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. the cream of the crop, and they have worked damn hard to get where they are now. OUR ATHLETIC program is in trouble right now and it needs the support of the student body to carry it through these hard times. Having an editor of our school newspaper condemn our athletic program in such a way is certainly no help. Let us look at the favorable side of our athletic program, and give our athletes the credit they deserve. Barry Conser Sophomore Business A n g ry donator Editor: On Oct. 29 at 10:30 a.m., my wife and I turned our television on to Channel 5 to watch the Phil Donahue show. He had on his show a group of senior citizens, gays and lesbians. I have no gripe if that is their belief, but I do have a gripe when they use my donation through the United Way to sponsor that garbage. On the same day at 11:30 a.m., Channel 5 news showed children being loaded into vans and taken back to the reservation because the Valley of the Sun school doesn’t have the money to take care of them. It will be one hell of a cold day before I ever donate to the United Way again. Richard Radcliffe Physical Plant REPORTERS: Glen Creno, J. J. Martin, Pat O’Connell, Rich Palmay, David Schwartz, Phomia Sliman, Vivian Warner PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer, John Reid SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz, Will Hart, Pete Prisco 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. DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Michael DeMarsche, Chip Haubrock, Rory Rosegarten, Eric Searleman, Jodi Summers 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 for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Friday, October 31,1980 State Press Page 5 By Pat O'Connell The Minority Caucus confronted the administration Thursday with a 10-point list of demands that would increase minority enrollment, recruitment and retention. The list, designed to move ASU Affirmative Action out of "a 10-year period of inactivity," was presented at a heated meeting to Dr. George Hamm, vice president of Student Af­ fairs, by caucus member Ernesto Lopez. "It's appropriate and important that these recommenda­ tions be made part of the history of ASU," Lopez said. “This should be a landmark." The caucus demanded additional minority staff and related benefits in the areas of Admissions and Orientations, Counseling and Career Services, the Dean of Students Office, Legal Services, student organizations, Financial Aids, Hous­ ing, Student Publications and Special Services. The list recommends the establishment of a Minority Cultural Center, free room and board for “identified minori­ ty students" through scholarships, and a 2 percent open ad­ missions policy for minority students from the Valley. Caucus members declined to say what action will be taken if the demands are not met. Hamm said he felt the report “reflected some very sound work" on the part of the caucus. Dr Eugene Marin, chairman of the Student Affairs Minori­ ty Student Advisory Committee, said many of the changes suggested by the caucus will be covered in a plan being prepared by his committee. “We re two weeks behind on contacting students in the field (high school recruiting) and three weeks behind on the whole program," Marin said. The delays were created as committee members at­ tempted to straighten out conflict of interest problems, he ad­ ded. Of full-time ASU minority students enrolled during the 1980 spring semester 4.2 percent were Chicanos, 2.4 percent were blacks, 1 percent were Native Americans and 4.2 percent were Orientals, according to the caucus report. The caucus is asking for additional admissions of 1500 Chicanos, 288 blacks and 300 Native Americans by next fall. An increase in Oriental enrollment was not requested because the ASU Oriental population already exceeds the group’s population ratio in Arizona. “A large percentage (of ASU’s Oriental students) are in­ ternational students and are not from the United States,” Hamm added. Minority groups staged protests last spring after the hiring of former Athletic Director Joe Kearney and head football Coach Darryl Rogers. The University was accused of indeci­ sion and of not adequately advertising the job. “ I’m not timid about decisions when we’ve had the proper input,” Hamm said. “The reason most minority programs have failed is that too many administrators have made too many unilateral decisions.” Just Om Sandwich Ift That good! « [ .M S I imviM* 22« M ìtili® Ià Ii I 962-6113 I Curry VALLEY M O P E D S Salt ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH R iv e r ,eversi iy ----- 1221 E. C u r r y R d . 968-1898 ASU M e m b e r U S. P a ra ch u te A a a o c 5O P02. l o c a t i o n '. C LO S E TO 5UPER PRICE ! 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Plus Combo from ............ NOW $3.90 NOW $4.90 NOW .80 each NOW $5.75 on up F R E E D E L IV E R Y (5 p .m . to 11 p .m .) • S E V E N N IG H T S A W E E K F R E E L IT E R P E P S I (w ith c o u p o n ) • A L S O G O O D O N D E L IV E R Y D A ILY S C H E D U L E : T H E R E V E R E N D B . F R A N K L I N W I L L I A M S , IV, R E C T O R 1735 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 r THE HUNGRY FRIAR HAS SLASHED PRICES ON OUR WHOLE 15 INCH PIE! 8:00a.m. Holy Communion 9:00a.m. Children’s Church & Coffee — Adults 9:30a.m. Church School — Adults & Teens Classes — Children's Church 10:00 a.m. Choral Communion 11:30 a.m. College Forum & Lunch 7:00a.m. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.) 7:00a.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Healing Service F HOURS: M on. - Fri. 7 a.m . -11 p.m. Sat., S u n . 11 a . m . -11 p.m. F R E E D E LIV E R Y 5 p .m . to 11 p.m . O N L Y FR EE Cottage Fried Potatoes With Any Big Friar Hamburger or Giant Friar. (N ot to be u se d in c o n ju n c tio n w ith any o th e r c o u p o n .) Valid 10/31/80 Only. FR EE FR EE Liter Pepsi with any 15-inch Pie 16 oz. Pepsi with Any Purchase of $3.00 or More! Valid til 11/3/80. Valid 10/31/80 Only. (N o t to be u s e d in c o n ju n c tio n w ith an y o th e r c o u p o n .) I I I Paged State Press Friday, October 31,1980 WERE UR NEAR THt VISUAL COM!* NOW. m ai M IT » THÈ BM W resronsiw e m u processino SIM ULI RECEIVED FROM GOV­ ERNOR REAGAN'S EVES. INSTEAD OF LOOKING FORWARD THROUGHCLEAR. EVES, REAGAN IS ONLYABLE TO SEE BACKWARDS THROUGHA ROSE COLOREDMST. I UNHAPPILY, A SEVERE PERCEPTUAL DI50RPER WITHIN THE COPTER. ITSELF HAS PLAGUED THE CANDI­ DATE'S VISION FOP YEARS. TRAGICALLY, HIS CONDITION IS THOUGHT TO BE INOPERABLE I Housing disregards federal aid By Michael Consol The ASU housing depart­ ment has yet to apply for federal funds to build new dormitories because it is “extremely unlikely” it would receive the requested money, the vice president of Student Affairs said. “I don’t see any thrust on the part of this University or the (Arizona) Board of Regents with respect to University housing,” Dr. George Hamm said. University officials had planned to submit a proposal in August to the U.S. Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban Development for the funds. Hamm said a main reason the department has not ap­ plied for money is because 256 schools have asked for a total of $565 million in federal funding and only $84 million is available. This funding has been go­ ing mainly to economically depressed schools, he said. “But that doesn’t suggest we couldn't use more student housing,” Hamm added. Applications for dormitory rooms exceeded the number of rooms available by about 3,000 this year, he said. Hamm said aside from the school’s inability to get needed funds, there is also a “ serious problem with respect to space.” Some of the available land on campus, which is limited, is unsuitable for housing, he said. Hamm, a member of Tempe’s Project Area Com­ mission, said he hopes private industry will help solve the problem by pro­ viding more nearby offcampus housing. The PAC studies future housing development in Tempe. "Part of the idea I’ve tried to impact (on the commis­ sion) is need for the develop­ ment of housing close to campus,” he said. “We need housing within walking distance of campus so that students don’t have to drive their cars.” BSSS3X Just On* Sandwich If* That Good! 2245 IIC IM S t l a » Canti 968-0056 * * In a *» 962-6113 MASTER AND DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREES IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Financial aid Is available for Engineering and Science Majors for graduate study in Nuclear Engineering, Fusion, and Health Physics. Graduate Research and Teaching Assistantship stipends range from $6,800 to $12,000 per year, plus out-of-state tuition waiver. Fellowships for outstanding applicants are also available. For Information write: Director, School of Nuclear Engineering, 201 Emerson Building, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia 30332. CONTACT LENSES' ¡SOFT $ 7 4 9 5 F o r M o s t S o il l» n * e t sue ur Htinmr 1« mu son uous OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES •S o il Contact Lenses For Astigm atism Available •Professional Fee Not Included Fill your doctor's prescription. FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION 941 5228 DR. W.G. AMES O P T O M E T R IS T S u it e 11 4 S c o t t s d a le 10% DISCOUNT ON LE N S E S OR G L A S S E S 799 5 HARD 5 ® 3666 N. MILLER RD. 10% DISCOUNT ON F R A M E S OPEN Tu Sal EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES 2 0 Friends wish you luck 1 big exam. G ood friends#s„ around to see how you did. They say they w ere just . hanging around killing tim e and by the way, “How did you do?” You tell them a celebration is in order and that you’re buying the beer. “Look,” one of them says, “If you did that well, buy us som ething special.” Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. .Here’s to good friends. iiiwaukeo Wisconsin j S A by M ille r S le w in g C o m p a n y M ilw a u k e e W i Friday, October 31,1980 State Press Page 7 Black music's past: flowing through Air By Suzanne McElfresh Air is a trio. They play music derived from the expansive tradition of Black creation — free, ragtime, swing and their own music — with an . instrumentation of saxophones and hubkaphone, played by Henry Threadgill; Fred Hopkins’ bass and Steve McCall's drums. Their music is a creative mixture of improvisation and written compositions that allows the music to flow smoothly and with spontaneity, though there is a definite structure. Technically, that helps describe Air's music and the approach they take in performing it. Then again, it tells you nothing. This is a band that needs to be heard and experienced to be understood; theirs is a music that refuses to be penned in. Air will be coming to the Valley (thanks to ASASU’s Real Jazz Series) at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Louise Kerr Cultural Center, located near McDonald Drive on Scottsdale Road. Tickets are $3.50 for students with an ID, $6 for the general public and are available at Diamonds Box Offices and in room 208J of the MU starting today. Drummer Steve McCall provided insight into the band and his contributions to if in a phone interview conducted last week from his home in New York. “Whatever we have is just kind of a natural thing,” he said. “The idea of a group concept, the way we play and improvise together, is just a natural feeling that we have. In terms of a formula, I don’t think we have one. It feels good — it’s just kind of natural.” Air has recorded six albums to date, although the first two were for a foreign label. The four American releases, Air Time, Open Air Suit, Montreux Suisse and Air Lore portray a commonality in the band’s appraoch to the group concept — one that focuses on the performers as individuals and as an cohesive unit, simultaneously. Air Lore presents the most striking evidence, if only because of its accessibility. The album features four traditional jazz compositions, two each by Scott Joplin and Jelly Roll Morton, and one Threadgill composition. With the melodies and original arrangements being so familiar, it is easy to get a firm grasp on just what it is Air is getting at. There is a strong indication of the original spirit of the music in Air’s interpretation. Much as in the original recordings, melodies intertwine freely with no one instrument being especially dominant. Each musician in Air is evidently aware of the style of the previous musical period, but the end result is much more than mere imitation. The musicians add personal interpretations, as in McCall's rhythmically melodic solos, Threadgill's alterations of tone and texture and Hopkins' articulate lines. “We try to give the music the way it’s written and in the mood of it,” McCall said, speaking of the album. “We try to give it it’s due and bring our feeling to it as well, within the frame of the work and the way it was written. Just like we would any other kind of music.” Appropriately, the first job Air had as a group was playing ragtime music for a long-running play in Chicago. “ It was quite interesting. In terms of the music, it was our first job together and so of course we feel a kind of closeness to this music.” Air had always included rag music in their repertoire, and this contributed to the decision to record Air Lore. “We’d always done it in concerts and things, but people liked it so well we decided to do an album of it.” Air began as a unit in 1971 and played together sporadically in Chicago until 1974. The band went separate ways for a year, with McCall touring and recording in Europe with Anthony Braxton, Leo Smith, Leroy Jenkins, Gunther Hampel and Marion Brown; Threadgill in South America and the Caribbean and Hopkins studying with the Chicago Civic Symphony. All three met up in New York in 1975, when they recorded their first of two albums for a Japanese record company. Prior to 1971, McCall was involved simultaneously with various swingoriented bands and Chicago’s Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians. Threadgill and Hopkins were members of the organization as well, but McCall is considered one of the founders of the AACM, an experimental group of musicians that has spawned such musicians and groups as Braxton, Jack DeJohnette and the Art Ensemble of Chicago. In McCall’s words, the innovations of that group were not the main intent, but rather a natural result of collective creativity. “When the AACM started we had begun experimenting, but at that time the mechanics was more or less about getting together to put on our own concerts and things like that. Nobody at that particular point had any real different concepts together in terms of music. Com e In and Enjoy Our A L L YO U C A N EAT BUFFET MUSIC ~ Celebrating The GRAND OPENING of DJ's Store No. 4M!! v A LL INSTRUMENTS A LL BRANDS 2440 E. McDowell Phx, / AZ. 275-0654 ' -/’ )• ’ y. ’ 2 ^ ' ■-< A n tiq u e b r o w n d e e p dip H o n c h o “ w e s t e r n bo o t w ith c o lo rf u l a u t h e n t i c a c c e n t s titc h in g . 12” tall. O u ts id e p u ll tabs. *36" with this ad Includes pizza, raviolli, spaghetti, soup, garlic bread and salad bar. Coupon good between 5 and 9 p.m. daily. ALSO TRY OUR LUNCH BUFFET $2.69 E x p ir e s 11-15-80. Good shoes don't B a y le s s S h e e S e u rce (Just south of Apache) ’ continued peg« 10 * 5 .9 9 1324 S. Rural Rd. *968-8757 ..... “That was something that just happened to be developed by a group of guys because everybody was trying to write music to present in these concerts. Our main thing about the organization was to get together and help each other with concerts — to produce it, find the place — the whole thing, without having to go to anybody else.” The natural evolution of the music of AACM members is parallel to that of Air as a band. The musical diversity of Air’s members lends itself to the end result — in addition to all three having been weaned in the AACM, Hopkins has 830 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE 968-1133 across from Tampa Cantar to be expensive. OPEN D a ily 9-9 Sat. 9-7 S u n. 12-5 Page 8 State Press Friday, October 31,1980 Lack of freedom Card* Now Wav« Accaaaorlaa Thaatrlcal Make-up 6 Accaaaorlaa Costume* confines jazz performers 1940'a Tailored Jackal* Silk, Rayon A Cotton Blousas C o a ls — Sulla — Skirts 616 Myrllo, Tampa/one block east ol Mill between 6th & 7th Open Tua*. - Sat. 11-6 • 966-4144 I JUST LIKE BACK EAST! >• 0 I P h o e n ix ’s 1 Jim Kass solos during tha ASU Jazz/Rock day performance. Ensemble's Eric Searleman The ASU Jazz/Kock Ensemble’s concert ¡Noonday presented a number of problems often found in similar programs. The precision of the musicians as individuals and as a collective unit was, of course, tight and professional, but as admirable a quality as that at first seems, it was also the ensemble’s ultimate failing. The night’s first tune, "Kilgore Trout," opened the show seemingly innocent enough including a nice solo by Jim Kass. Yet even so, it contained many elements that would later agitate. The dreamy “Neptune” was the song that made all those elements of the band's problems clear. The group was, and is, a sincere, together and ambitious 10 (essential qualities, granted), yet the arrangements did not allow any risk or spontaneous brilliance that might have occurred. Possibly a bit less attention to the dictates and precision of the arrangements, and a bit more freedom for each musician would have given the music some life. As it sounded, the result was as inspiring as the performance music teachers make their students play to assure the parents that they are not wasting their money on lessons, and on a song such as “Fred’s Out There” not By j 1 st an d Only New York Coney Islan d Mon­ as outside as one might expect from the title, but predictable. Even the arrangements had some problems. Parts of songs were similar to the watered-down jazz of ( huck Mangione, or the phrasing of Stan Kenton. Remember Stan Kenton? The progressive band leader who stopped progressing 20 years ago. Also, a song must be suspect when it is but a vehicle for instrument solos, that said even though ensembles across the world seem to continue the practice. Economy of musical ideas (and not as rigid of arrangements) will always show the better side of a band than the strength of an individual solo. The night ended on a comparitively strohg note as the ensemble performed “Home to Emily," the theme song from the late "Bob Newhart” show. Bassist Lloyd Moffitt, who seemed to be just adequate all night, stood out in the funky workings of the song. The intent of the players could never be doubted, and their sincerity could be felt by the audience, even though the stiff feel for the music just was not overcome. The concert came off as nothing but an extra-curricular assignment, deftly performed by 10 students who will eventually break away and find^a suitable mode of musical expression more suited to their separate interests. Present this COUPON & get 1 FREE PEPSI with purchase of a Coney. — Coon on Tap — 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., W llshtre Plaza (south o l Thomas) (Odorexpires 12/5/80.) • M on.-Sat 11 a.m. ■10p.m. 994-9737 mmmmJk RENT C O M P U TER TERM IN AL Connect to Computer from Home CRT/ COUPLER *55®®Monthly PRINTER/ COUPLER *50°°M onthly BUSINESS R ESO URCE SERVICE 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS Lambda Chi Alpha and Tempe Community Action E ric B in f o r d present The Sorority-PresidentKidnap-Carmed-FoodDrive-Week liv e s f o r th e m o v ie s NOVEMBER 3 - 9 S o m e t im e s h e k ills HOW MANY CANS OF FOOD WILL IT TAKE TO BUY BACK THESE SORORITY PRESIDENTS? Terri Reid - Alpha Delta Pi Carolyn McIntyre - Alpha Phi Patti Vassar - Delta Gamma Baba May - Gamma Phi Beta Jean Comprini - Kappa Alpha Theta Kathy Duffy - Kappa Delta Kathi Kerr - Kappa Kappa Gamma Kris Anton - Pi Beta Phi Laurie Dunn - Sigma Sigma Sigma fo r th e m , to o ! DENNIS CHRISTOPHER IRWIN YABLAHS hl SYLVIO TABET A LEISURE INVESTMENT COMPANY & MOVIE VENTURERS LTD. PRODUCTION DENNIS CHRISTOPHER SU PPO RT Lambda Chi Alpha's - n "FADE TO BLACK” TIM THOMERSON. NORMANN BURTON. MORGAN PAULI, GWYNNE GILFORD. EVE BRENT ASHE JAMES LUISI LINDA KERRIDGE • • . . . ALEX PHILLIPS, JR. - - -CRAIG SAFAN . . . IRWIN YABLANS • SYLVIO TABET « GFORGE G. BRAUNSTEIN RON HAMADY ■... ' ■ .. JOSEPH WOLF « s V. .. * VERNON ZIMMERMAN AN AMERICAN CINEMA RELEASE 1900AmericanCommuniejülopaindùitnes, lire Ali.right! 9 6 5 -6 1 2 8 GO GREEK!! Opening Soon At A Theatre Near You Friday, October 31,1980 State Press Page 9 For Nigel it's 'all in the fam ily/ again By Kory Kotiegarten Nigel Olsson is 31. He began playing drums for Elton John in 1969. In 1975, with the break up of the Elton John band, Olsson felt it was time to give his own career a shot and subsequently released three solo albums. After five years and the release of his fourth, Changing Tides, Olsson, along with the band's former bassist Dee Murray are back playing with Elton and once again “It’s one happy family.” You looked like you were really having a good time up there last night. You seemed as though you felt at home Yeah, I was feeling good last night. Have you felt that way throughout the whole tour7 The first few dates were kind of tense and frightening, but I've really gotten into it, and I'm having a good time Nigel, what was Elton's official reason for dismissing you and the rest of the hand in 1975? Well, he wanted to go in a different direction musically as well as the way he appeared on stage. At that time, I had a record out called, “Only One Woman,” which was kind of a hit for me. It was then time for me to go and pursue my career as well, which I've done, and I've done quite well. How did the reunion come about? I was starting to record the Changing Tides album. At the same time Elton was finishing off 21 at 33. He called me in Atlanta where I was recording the album Had you kept in touch with him from the lime you left in 1975? I had hardly even seen him. But he called me in to overdub the drums on “Little Genie.” When I was doing that he said, “Let’s cut a couple of more tracks for this album and for the next one" (due out in December) Then we said, "Why don't we get together and go beck on the road?" That's basically how it came up this ti ne. You've gone solo¡ and your acceptance has 0 ten admirable. Why, after having a taste of being your own boss, would you want to come back and be Elton John's drummer? I like to be within a family atmosphere. I don't really want to tour on my own because I don't feel that I’d be happy being the frontman. I like to do what I'm doing now, and I enjoy my part in the show. I can kill two birds with one stone here. I can pursue my own career at the same time as doing this and have a lot of fun doing it. From what I can gather, you are more of a rocker than Elton is. Does his music cramp your style at all? A representative of the University of San Diego, and the National Center for Paralegal Training’s LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM will be on campus NOVEMBER 7, 1980 • 9 A.M. to discuss details of the Program and career opportunities for college graduates in this growing, new field. . . . You may qualify for this intensive 12 week, post graduate course, which en­ ables you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. F o r further in form ation con tact the Career S ervices O ffice 965-2323. For Free Brochure, conlect: UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318, Serra Hall Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego, CA 92110 (714) 293-4579 The University of San Diego does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, religion, age, national origin, ancestry, or handicap in its policies ana programs. continued pig« 16 Staff photo by Lara Joña» )°N£ /TME K ÿ F " till a, ' IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A 1 CAREER WHERE THERE IS: • Unlimited opportunity for individual creativity BR U C E • Career stability Q e e .w a l l y , T H A T b i g J er k , jo s t k ic k e d vS a m D IN IAY FA C E AND No\rl HE'S «SROvOiNG o f f l b T h e R iv e r 1 • A diversity of technological challenges • A strong management team S P R I N G S T E E N APHASIA. I’H S o D E P R E S S E D i A'O. rtiUta MÈTE • A stimulating work environment • Professional growth • Complete involvement with projects from concept through production th is is you r o pp o rtu nity to join a d ynam ic, su cce ssfu l e le c tro n ic s team 1 T oday Magnavox Advanced Products and Systems Company is p layin g a key role in the m ost revolu tionary ad van ces in the history of satellite based navigation and c o m m u n ic a tio n s syste m s—fields in w h ich Magnavox e x e rcise s un d ispu ted leadership. At Magnavox, you 'll have a c h a n c e to see the resu lts of you r w ork firsth an d and to receive the kin d of reco g nitio n you rea lly deserve We have career o p p o rtu n itie s in the fo llo w in g d iscip lin es: • • • • • • • • LISTED, KID ••TovlER RECORDS, HAPPENS To BE vJHERfc I GET *LL My Moste, is comma fo r b r o c e str in g st cen S Ne w two - r e c o r d s e t "t h e r i ^e r " or* s a v e AT OUty tOfj'j, up or w e . Ge t THAT a ND v5Ay, THIS ISGREAT STOFF! A 2-LP •Sp r in g s t e e n s e t f o r only io .??! AND ALL His OTHER C S S T\Tl£.S ON «SALE AT ONLY S°n ! THIS COOl D B e JO ST vJHAT \NE NEED ED All. A lo n g ! No o ’ l l b e a NATURAL vilTH * THE LADIES Analog Design Digital Design RF Design Manufacturing Engineering LSI Design Software/Firmware Hybrid Technology Communications/Navigation If you are interested in learning m ore about the un iq ue advantages of w orking for Magnavox Advanced Products and Systems Company, sign up today in the P la cem e nt O ffic e to arrange an interview with o ur on -ca m p u s recru iter O N -C A M P U S INTERVIEW S TH U R SD A Y, N O V E M B E R 6th G E T LOST, YA GIG L O N K \ TAKE y o O R •Sr a d o N FOR. a VOWG iNALK OFF VOW «Sh o r t t i e r , h e a n d t h e lad y HAVE A DATE WITH S oH E GREAT KOSCYOU’VE G o t AD ATE NlTH CHARLIE THE To MA’. check . »T out, fo lk « ! broce S P R IN G ST EE N CAN CHANGE Y O O R VIROLE u f e . JUST tO I ? POP- “t h e rimer" a n d 5.1? FOR HIS OTHER c s s TITLES. SAY, A P H A S IA ...N o t e the vSONSET... M a g Advanced Products and Systems Company 2829 Maricopa Street, Torrance, California 90503 Challenge Now and For The Future! We are an equal opportunity employer. tm uir JÊOm m m s Page tosta te Presa Friday, October31,1980 Captain Fantastic, folla SEE AR IZO N A 'S FASTEST D O G S GO A G AIN ST C O LO R A D O 'S BEST S A T U R D A Y NIGHT. By John II. Reid III and Jodi Summers Medical School Elton John has reached a point in his career where he must come to grips with the fact that all the teeny hoppers who idolized his every chord five years ago have grown up. He must now mesmerize a new generation of aspiring adolescents or refocus his musical direction. Maturing with his audience, Elton has stripped his image of the garish eccentricities. His current tour brought him to the University Activity Center on Tuesday, pushing on in attempt to re­ establish his audience by playing large arenas. In contrast to his small venue last year at Gammage Center (accompanied only by percussionist Ray Cooper), Elton has assembled a variety of musicians from his previous bands: drummer Nigel Olsson; bassist Dee Murray; and alternative keyboardist James Newton-Howard. Ritchie Vito and Tim Renwick have replaced Davey Johnstone and Caleb Quaye on guitars. Elton’s new streamlined image, loud and blatant in black punk Captain Fantastic gear with new wave designs resembling the edge of a saw and yellow circles repeating the motifs of the stage lighting has supplanted the flambuoyancy of previous tours. Elton's past insecure naivete has been Four-year fully recogni­ se d and e ita b iia lw d Mexican Medical School, w iin several hundred American students en­ rolled Use English text­ books, with First Semes­ ter exams in English School gombmes quality education, small classes, experienced teachers, modern facilities It's a special AH-Star Match Race. Come see the most exciting race of the year. Cheer your Arizona favorite to victory. 12-race program, starting atI 8 p.m. General admission $1. Clubhouse $2. / m JT Onlva»Ma4 Dal Nwtxto 120 exit at si ny n y iooi r |t l t | II4 4 6 H PHOENIX GREYHOUND RSRK o rllt-lT M East Washington & 40th Street CHUY’S CHOO CHOO 396 MILL AVENUE - TEMPE - 966-4980 H A P P Y H O UR 4-7 p.m. W EDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY W M swallowed by a professional cockiness. In the past, Elton was searching for his identity; after three years of seclusion, coming out of the closet and shedding the comforts of a stable writer and band, he has found himself. "Funeral for a Friend/Love Lies Bleeding” was the perfect opening number. The ethereal five-minute instrumental lends itself as a grandiose introduction, with dry ice smoke engulfing the stage as Elton deftly sweeps over the keyboards. “Ego,” the song Elton calls "a favorite Elton John/Bernie Taupin composition,” is one of his most autobiographical pieces. It contains the revealing lines "Inflate my ego gently/tell them heaven sent me” and “I need the press tonight.” The lights were bold and blatant as he sang the piece with more conviction than some of his old standards. A rendition of the popular “Rocket Man” had the audience swaying back and forth. Tim Renwick, who plays on Elton’s latest release, 21 at 33, executed basic slide guitar, substituting for Johnstone’s space chords. The song rambled uneventfully until Elton attacked the piano with banal bang-away chords, lamenting the alienation fame has caused: “ I miss my wife/I miss my kids (what wife and FREE PIZZA WELL DRINKS 75C DRAFT BEER 50« ACOUSTIC MUSIC FEATURING WALTER RICHARDSON II P U M P K IN FES T Friday, O ctober 31 Daily Double Cocktail Lounge 1/2 Gallon Pitchers •2 Mon. 7-10 p.m. Sat. 2-5 p.m. or Game Time b o o t I I I I I I s. 4 0 st S ab ba MEN AND WOMEN Cut & Style Reg. $14.00 • NOWS7.00 Permanents Reg. $45.00 M e n - N O W $30.00 W o m en- N O W $36.00 Iron Curl or Set $4.00 Extra 3r„, 4..««P4 CURSE EXCHANGE “Send a curse to a friend” 50c DAYTIME EVENTS: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. West Hall Lawn COSTUME DANCE: 8 p.m. -11 p.m. MU Maricopa Room Featuring “WIZARD” Grand Prize: Dinner for 2 at The Point of View HAUNTED HOUSE 8 p.m. -11 p.m. • MU Cochise Room Sign up at the MU Activities Center Thanks to Flower Children, 15 W. 6th St., Tempe Entertainment & Recreation Committees I I I e 0. BUFFET DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET1I FIRST PERSON WITH THIS COUPON SECOND PERSON 9 9 * ♦ W c ív C Á f M E X IC A N B U F F E T S — COUPON — LO S A R C O S M A L L — S C O T T S D A L E — F a cin g M cD o w e ll Rd. 947-5491 O P E N 11 A M TO 9 PM E V E R Y D A Y — E X P IR E S 11/7/80 L as 9S2-S113 S P E C IA L I I I I ■ Laon tap Me Baseline & M ill Next to 7-11 !(■£[ 897-0828 l Ä 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Jm I too Saedeloh If t That Seed! Friday, October 31,1980 State Press Page 11 mature with age N N rN o y M n , BOBBY M cGEE'S CONGLOMERATION you kind of twonctor who taught whom. S c o tts d a le ’s m o st u n iq u e restau ra nt/su p pe r c lu b Is h irin g (or th e fo llo w in g p o sitio n s: for g m d iM nn g w n u ifn you r « tu ra n e « •• |tf« hpgmnmg ‘.here y n ur Itnowti.rfgi* with '«then m * devetnpm * 1ourttry end Begin to teem »new lenguege f rp e n e n rr different ' triture* T ravel Improve you r d u ll* through j pre d ire i dev trvdey work Iuni mk i« about opportunitie s I nurth w ie n e r health huetttena h om e ernnom ir« in c u ltu re and o th er nperieitien W hatever your major r m in o r iunf anb CALL 261-8621 IN PHOENIX kids?)/rm so alone/I want to go home/I’m so alone/I’m so alone....’’ Thankfully, the show was not full of Elton’s depressing self-indulgences. The other two slow numbers, “Someone Saved My Life Tonight,” from the 1976 Blue Moves, and the 1975 “Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word,” featured NewtonHoward’s moody synthesizers. A poor sound mix muddled his melodramatic keyboard solos into a jumbled fusion with the guitars. Nigel Olsson has been putting out solo albums since 1973. From his experience with what was in 1974 booked as “The Elton John Band” and five years on his own, he has been cultivated into a successful artist in his own right, with two top-20 singles adorned with his name. Elton strutted on stage like a proud father and announced Olsson would perform two solo numbers from his most recent album, Changing Tides. With the lights flashing like Broadway neon, “Saturday Night” afforded Nigel the chance to confirm his vocal ability. Conversely, “All I Want is You” is a simple ballad with a catchy hook. The second half of Elton’s performance was far less predictable. “Saturday Night’s Alright for Fighting” was one of two hard rock numbers. It was evident from his meandering about on the PIANO RENTALS / f piano that the tension Elton radiated during the first half faded into a comfortable security. The mirrors on his new costume, a trendy cowboy outfit complete with shoulder pads, reflected the lights casting dancing shadows against the white piano. Surprisingly, he played the FM radio classic, “Harmony” from the Goodbye Yellow Brick Road album, a song he declared he had never before performed live. The contribution from his most disposable album,” Don’t Shoot Me I’m Only the Piano Player, was not one of the two million-selling singles, but a bluesy and intense version of the lamenting “Have Mercy on the Criminal.” It featured a guitar solo by Ritchie Vito. Loud applause followed as people awaited the standard encore. He obliged reciting, “I dedicate this song to you, Phoenix.” He played the ever-popular “Your Song,” as the crowd seemed to mellow out. The show closed with the other upbeat number the more esoteric “Bite Your Lip (Get Up and Dance)” from Blue Moves. Though his performance was solid, it is going to take more diligence and enthusiasm on his part to re-establish his former title as the "Superstar of the Seventies.” T H E GIRLS OF ASU $22.00a month 242-4321 W ILL BE A LLE N PIAN O A O R G AN H ERE 3409 W. Bethany Hom e Rd., Phoenix SO O N ! \ \ OVERBOOKED? Take a break with us, at HILLEL’S GRAD OPEN HOUSE, Oct. 31,3-5 p.m. President’s Room, Mariposa Hall WINE & CH EESE, MUSIC Call 967-7563 for info ARIZONA STATE WARM-UP SUITS cove — C O C K T A IL W A IT R E S S E S — H OSTESSES W e are lo o k in g tor d y n am ic, (un lo v in g p e o p le w h o w o u ld s in c e re ly e n jo y se rv in g o u r g u e sts w h ile portraying ch a ra cte rs s u c h a s L ib e race. G ro u c h o M arx. Superm an, R a g ­ g ed y A n n an d C in d e re lla N o e x p e rie n c e ne ce ssa ry . P ro fe s s io n a l tra in in g program rated o n e o f th e b e st in the In dustry (th eatrica l o r sin g in g ta le nt helpful). Interview s w ill b e c o n d u c te d T uesd ay. N o v e m b er 4 b etw een 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. at 7043 E. M c D o w e ll R d , S c o ttsd a le . U se front en tran ce. If you lo v e p e o p le . . y o u ’ll lo v e B o b b y M c G e e 's E q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r M /F Looking for a Great Halloween Party? FR ED E S S E R Libertarian for U.S. Senate cordially invites everyone to meet ED C L A R K Libertarian candidate for President FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1980 Reg. $4395 Burgundy w /G old THE ADAMS HOTEL NAVAJO A&B ROOMS 7:30 p.m. — 1:00 a.m. Full Suit BOY'S SIZES ONLY 3195 llitivefèitg sporting goods 103SSo. MILLAVE. Sale applies to stock on hand thru 11-2-80. 968-7725 Free Admission Cash Bar Costumes Optional Paid fo r by E sse r fo r U .S . Senate Kathi O ’C o n n e ll, Treasurer Page 12 State Press Friday, October 31,1980 Crowd senses variety at Fair By Jodi Sommer* , The State Fair is a bombardment of the senses Lights to dazzle your eyes. Every variety of fast food to paralyze the olfactory and taste buds A multitude of different textures to run your fingers across. Possibly, the most engrossing part is the cacophony of contrasting noises that reverberate as you walk about. Our peers have been hired to run some of the game booths for this festive occasion. They stand languidly amidst the excitement of whifting balls, plinking coins and popping balloons Two wade among innumberable simulated old-fashioned bar mirrors listening to Led Zepplin’s "Rock n’ Roll” scream from a jukebox in the corner. Mothers with children and groups of early teens teem into the funhouse to go whooshing through machines blowing hot air from the ground and walk up split staircases moving in opposite directions, as the subtlety of a country-picking tune transforms into a trendy chipmunk punk Blondie song. „ , „ , ,, Strolling toward the homemaking arts, Evel Knievel s “macho” sidemen, in Harley-Davidson shirts, sit outside an obscured exhibition of Evel’s playtoys, intently eyeing people. Strains of Mariachi music are heard from a sombrero-and-burgandy clad band plinking away on the Wild West stage set up adjacent to it. Inside the domestic pavilion is the chattering of little mouths. A bevy of homespuns discuss handy household hints as they admire Bebe Reed of Tubac's prize-winning Alomonetta Wine Jam or Oda May Webb of St. David’s blue ribbon grape jelly. On to the mechanical whorls and clicks of the manufacturer’s product pavilion. Graduates from “if you can draw this pirate you can attend the famous artists’ school” sketch cliche caricatures. Mop demonstrations, 1935 Maytag washers and crayon-colored, simulated edible candy crowd the aisles. The traditional organ waltz and the hawk of barkers soliciting their products is detectable over the clanking gears and human drones. Young children radiate as they loop round on the continued Photos by Jodi Summort m m “ MY LITTLE P R ETTYS” CARNATIONS Orange & Black SPECIAL 25 " C o lo r C o n s o le $145« per doz. Color Console & Portable T.V.'s 100% guarantee w s m 968 0781 15 W 6th St 1314 S. Country Club Mesa, AZ 85201 833-4142 Hr IMPORT PARTS* MACHINE SHOPS 1324 W. UNIVERSITY • T E M P E 894-9677 O pen Sunday DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VOLKSW AGiN • DATSUN T0T0TA • HONDA W H EN YOU C A R P E T YO U R k DORM ROO M . WITH I.D. CAR D . UP TO 9x12. A . T V A LL SIZES, A L L J & , * T V CO LO RS! V W H Y S H O P A T IM PORT P A R T S & M AC H IN E? •L O W D IS C O U N T P R IC IN G •8 L O C A T IO N S •8 Y E A R S IN B U S I N E S S • T E R R IF IC S T O C K O F P A R T S • H A R D -T O -F IN D IT E M S *W E H A V E O U R O W N M A C H IN E S H O P S •O PEN SATU RD AY AND SUNDAY •V O LU M E P U R C H A S IN G •W E IM P O R T FRO M O V ER SEAS *W E O P E R A T E O U R O W N CENTRAL W AREHOUSE W E CARRY Rebuilt Carburetors Rebuilt Clutches Rebuilt Heads Rebuilt Cranks Rebuilt Generators Rebuilt Starters Rebuilt Alternators Rebuilt Engines W indshields — Bumpers Metric Hardware Hard Engine Parts Voltage Regulators Fuel Injection Parts Robert-Bosch Products H itach i-N ippondenso European Parts Exchange 301 E. B R O A D W A Y - M E S A • 833-8934 1324 W. UNIVERSITY - T E M P E - 894-9677 O pen Sunday E D IT O R S H IP 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. 301 E. B R O A D W A Y - M E S A 833-8934 9 LO C ATIO N S IN ARIZONA STATE PRESS Professional Service Available on All Makes & Models Jackman Television ' m Invitation to apply for F o r: H om o A u to 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 Friday, October 31,1980 State Press Page 13 a . s . i / o u CONCERTS Works by student com­ posers will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. Student Instrum en­ talists amd vocalists will perform the student com­ positions and the program is free. _ The National Opera Touring Company, a new venture of New York City Opera, will perform during this thdlr first season at 8 p.m. Saturday at Gammage Center. Verdi’s “ La Traviata,’’ a production conceived and directed by Frank Corsaro and featur­ ing New York City Opera artists, with orchestra and chorus, will be presented. Tickets, priced at $12.50, $10.50 and $8.50, are on sale at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. James Galway, the "Man with the Golden Flute,” will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday at Gammage O Center. He appeals to both classical and pop au­ diences of all ages and has had a hit with “ An­ nie’s Song." Tickets are $10, $9 and $8 for the general public, with special Student Series tickets available for $1 with a valid ID at Gam­ mage and Diamonds Box Offices. The ASU Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Douglas McEwen, will appear with the Tempe Symphony Or­ chestra in an 8 p.m. con­ cert Monday at the McC lin to ck High School Auditorium. Admission is free. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band will per­ form at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the University Activity Center. Tickets are on sale in advance at Gam­ mage and Diamonds Box Offices, priced at $10.50 and $8.50 or at the door the night of the show. A recital by pianist Walter Cosand, a music faculty member since 1976, is scheduled for 8 p.m, Wednesday in the Music Theater. Admission is free. Cosand will perform works from 18th, 19th and 20th century composers, including pieces by Muzio Clementi, Franz Schubert and Isaac Albeniz. THEATER “Step On A Crack,” a play by Suzan Zeder, will have its final run at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday at Payne Lab School. Tickets are on sale at Payne Lab School and Diamonds Box Of­ fices, priced at $2. r T‘ *L NO ONE COMPARES TO THE GIRLS OF jp | ■m| Famous Submarines New England Style B u y any larg e c o ld su b an d get a FREE CO KE ASU 722 W. Broadway, Tempe 968-6308 continued peon IS Proudly Presents THE PUMPKIN PARTY aHALLOWEEN NITE 4 - 7:30 p.m. ¿ id dHu4. 1.25 Ribs & Fries 85c Burgers $1.75 Pitchers 35c Drafts FREE HORS O’OEUVRES W ELL DRINKS Tricks and T reäts TRICK O R TREAT For All Who Enter after 7:30 v m tt^ a d i/ru te m M rcU ia u ' tra q itic* ttiu ’iÏÉiqruIruiie^eqinetiur^rrdueitfwuvm^naaadf^ 9 k u t M i/ the d a u ic a li n a tu ra lu y m fe rls h>i SOCCCC09CCCCCOSCOC< 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 Serving • Soups • Salads salad bar • Sandwiches B e e r A W ine ^ T IC sun HUTS WHshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 HOURS: 10:30 to 7:30 Phone for to go orders 701 S. Mill Ave. 8 9 4 -2 7 7 7 O c C O G G O O O C e O G S G G O S C C C G ftO O C e O S O e C C O O tf ■Mi W E S T E RAREA N f PONER ADMINISTRATION EEO Employer V is c o s She nest step hi Ittedew hed. W ESTERN A R E A POW ER ADMINISTRATION I (a Federal Electric Power Marketing Agency) J will be recruiting for: Come Join Us For Halloween BEST COSTUME WINS 2 FREE DINNERS Judging at approx. 10:00 p.m. Bob for apples • Free Witch’s Brew d u e o ’* Open daily for lunch and dinner. Luncheon Specials Mon.-Sat., 11-2 Vtappy Hour M on.-Fri. 3-6 p.m. 2700 S. MILL A V E N U E • 968-7759 i Mill Ave. between Broadway & Southern S ervices Help Wanted A utomobile» •Electrical Engineers •Electronic Engineers •Civil Engineers FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14_______ Employment Locations: Golden. Colorado Billings. Montana Boulder City. Nevada Ft. Collins. Colorado Phoenix. Arizona Sacramento. California Salt Lake City. Utah Contact the University Placement Office for additional information or to schedule an interview with Western's representatives M iscellaneous CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old watches, jewelry, class rings. 968*5967 Mill Ave. Jewelers. M otorcycles HONDA C 8 125S, mint condition, less than 2,100 miles, great transportation, gets 120 mpg. $550 or beet offer Call Kathy. 894-0920. 1980 YAMAHA XS40056. 1,700, perfect condition, $1,500 negotiable. Must sell, never dropped, has backrest. Erik, 9684918. P C fS O n O l EQUAL RIGHTS, sexual freedom and freedom of religion are yours in the Universai Life Church. 968-4209 GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto in­ surance. Call Steve, 835-1480. for quote. Farmers Insurance ASU representative. REFUNDING? COUPONING? Just started? Discouraged? Save 90% I Guaranteed! How? Rush stamped envelope! BJN Enterprise, SR1 Box 68B-9, Chino Valley. Arizona 66323. FEMALE VOCALIST looking for local band with which to perform. Can and will sing country, rock or disco. Call 965-8159 HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40’ hill just east of Tempe Lowest prices, beginners lesaons in the U.S.! Ten flights, $25 Call Phoenix Flyers! 8397561 evenings 6-8._______________ TUTORING AVAILABLE for engineering and basic math courses. Call 899-0343 for Larry Billie. ______________ _____ TUTORING, SPANISH/FRENCH. Save your grade and credit. 968-2913 after 1 p.m. _____________________ _ Hava unwanted facial or body hair removod permanently by •loctrolyais. F R E E consulta­ tion. Located in Tampa. Call Sharon, 839-1885. Aak for your studant discount. 11 /14 T ravel DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveaway. 991-5533. ______________ TEMPE TATTOOING Company Custom work, your design or mine. Student discount. 1934 £. Apache Blvd. FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­ dance Travel for the lowest air fares and budget tours, eg., to Hawaii. Mexico, Europe, etc Please call 835-6888._____ VICKI: HOPE you had a happy 22nd bir­ thday. Did you get your huggy bear! ___________ Barb. ONE WAY plane ticket tor sale, Phoenix to Chicago to Syracuse. Good to Nov. 17th at $150. Call 965-3113. P eal Estate T y p in g STUDIO WITH balcony overlooking pool. $l2l/month pays PITI, water, out­ side maintenance. $6.900 buys co-op share. Scottsdale-Tempe border. 8380916. _________ p oommate Wanted ACCURACY in typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU 967 4443.__________________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 83856561_ ___________________________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. General, scientific, medical, technical. Cyndy, 968-3627. CUT RENT costs in half! Roommate finding service. All ages, tastes, backgrounds. References checked Photo shown. Specializing in Tempe and Mesa. With place $18.50, without place $5.60. Call 962-1110.__________ A 1 WORK. IBM Selectric. Convenient ASU. Reasonable Mrs. Oakley, 9670802. _________________________ FEMALE. LARGE 2-bedroom, laundry, pool, rec, exercise and pool room. Five minutes from ASU Everything includ­ ed. $215/month. Suzanne. 838-6985. CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E Balboa. Off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961. FEMALE NEEDED to share 2-bedroom. 2-bath condo with same. Washer, dryer, pool, small patio, covered parking Nicely furnished. $185, Vi utilities. Kendra, 834-7624. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed wo r k . Correcting Selectric. Transcribing/dictating equipment, uses standard cassette tape. Jane. 969-2664. HOUSE TO share, laundry facility. W mile ASU $157/month. Garden, private entrance, furnished. 898-0789. MALE ROOMMATE, one bedroom apartment. Pool, close to campus. $159. 835-5480.__________ ______________ MALE ROOMMATE to share 3-bedroom furnished home with microwave, washer, dryer, dishwasher. $129 and 1/a utilities. Ted, 831-8318, leave message MALE OR female Own room. $204 Share room, $127. Two bedroom apart­ ment. Block from campus. 968-0944. 967-9585. ___________________ MALE GRAD preferred. Share 3bedroom. 2-bath townhouse. $160 and Vi utilities. No pets. Call 969-7400. ROOMMATE NEEDED immediately, male. Close to ASU, pool, tennis, beautiful complex. $170 monthly. Call 967-3694, or leave message 966-4117. EXPERIENCED TYPIST 838-0802 K A R E N S SECRETARIAL Service. Ac­ curate typi ng of term papers, manuscripts, resumes, business, etc. Quality work. 25 years experience. 9452795. QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Transcription equipment. Reasonable rates. Cheryl, 892-5189 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.__________________ TYPIST: Experienced with disserta­ tions, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectric. Quality paper Patti, 839-1790._______________________ TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers, research papers, dissertations, tape transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale. Jeannique, 946-8636._______________ RESPONSIBLE SENIOR or grad student to share half of 3-bedroom home. $150/month plus half utilities in Ahwatukee. Call Mike, 271-2957. ______________ W anted TWO QUIET dependable upper­ classmen needed to share furnished 3bedroom house in Tempe. No smoking. No partying. $200/month includes utilities, washer and dryer. Large yard. 967-2227.___________________ _____ FOUR SPRINGSTEEN tickets, 1st-10th row only. Call 1-836-9086, Casa Grande. TWO ROOMMATES needed. Two bedroom, two bath. $105 includes utilities. Air conditioning, pool. Three blocks from ASU. 894-2107.__________ GLO ROOMMATE CONSULTANTS Looking for a place to live getting you down? Need someone to share your home? W e service the entire valley. Call 971-1594 and “GLO” with us. QUALITY SERVICE G UARANTEED 10/31 CASH FOR clean SLR cameras and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe Center. INFORM ATION PERTAINING to volcanoes for media project. Slides, film, poster, articles, pictures, ash, Mt. St. Helen information. Will pay. Call 955-2972, leave name and phone number. _____________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637._____ PAYING TOP $$ for that gold class ring you never wear. Buying all gold. For in­ formation, call Rich 965-9635 or 8352980. __________________________ TWO FLOOR seat tickets for Springs­ teen concert. W ill pay great money. 9596105, Joe or Mark. Page 20 State Press Friday, October 31,1980 m w 1- N O N E m . 2-(<3tnyihing dCieptàble) - however w&viagefterh does $sh Upo re&ùY^fr&ytj nudity-pas&iole) notl*h=A! E v t N is our haon^fidL bodhrcrom s - (th o c g k , k> S G d re a n y o n e .! ) 2- Ijtyy-t lrf^CDÙÌ£^ doesob p ro n d e- 4rhe, peop O z- loìIL! w jf N y S ’ ¿ B r E f / t c T i( jL£& As 8 -3 0 re c o t/e n ^ -Stof^ e £V£3 3An)p ^ 8'Z>° /t4 y yo o r % U M j H ’' - o s ¿ ¿ t e UMMS'BE J .v 5 o M E o w e S - h iu ) 0 L ^ S ' i b 4 V '-C C a ìó a n - r f e p A T / y l& ilo u m k 40<4 R ed d ies \ounica around asucfimpvs ,