tu e sd a y November 4, 1980 © Today « C Minorities and financial aid Page 3 state press Voi. 63 No. 4L 4P Arizona State University 'r j Copyright, State Press. I960 Alternatives for president Devils don’t get respect Page 10 Page 16 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, November 4,1980 YOU CAN SKYDIVE!! n e i/ v s b r ie f s •Professional Instruction •Classes Saturday ^ Sunday •Jump same day •Observation rides •Radio communication with students •Free movies available for groups •Cali for fraa brochure from the Associated Press HOSTAGES RELEASED TO IRANIAN GOVERNMENT Iranian militants relin­ quished responsibility of their 52 American cap­ tives to the Iranian government Monday, a move U.S. officials called a m ajor breakthrough tow ard th e ir eventual release. Iran also designated Algeria to talk with the United States on conditions for the release. The transfer of jurisdic­ tion over the 52 Americans was approved by Iranian spiritual leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho­ meini, believed to be the only single authoritative voice In the matter. Terms for the release were delivered to the United States via the Algerian Embassy in Tehran on Monday. Some of the con­ ditions would be hard to meet immediately, U.S. of­ fic ia ls have said. In W ashington, U.S. Secretary of State Ed­ mund S. Muskie said ending the hostages’ year­ long captivity “will require tim e, patience and diplomacy.” IRAQ REFUSES TO FREE OIL MINISTER BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq refused to free Iran’s oil minister Monday and said Iran’s complaint that his b attlefield capture violated international law sounded odd coming from a country that has held 52 Americans hostage for a year. The Iraqis said they held Iran's oil minister Mohammed Jawad Baquir Tunguyan and five senior aides here and shunned an Iranian pledge to in­ voke “all international codes and regulations” for his. release. Iraqi of­ ficials pointed to the oc­ cupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran as an answer to Iranian complaints about the illegality of the cap­ ture and noted that Tungayan and his aides are prisoners of war. 11TH VICTIM FOUND IN ATLANTA ATLANTA — A 9-yearold boy who was either strangled or smothered has become the 11th black child murdered in Atlanta in the last 16 months — and the first since the city mounted an all-out campaign to find the killer, police said Mon­ day. Four other black children have disappeared during that time in a series of unsolved crimes that Public Safety Com­ m issio ner Lee Brown called “the worst thing that has ever happened in Atlanta." After the body of a ninth child was found in early October, the city began to try to find the person or persons respon­ sible. Officers began go­ ing door-to-door in certain neighborhoods question­ in g residents, and weekend crews of vo lu n tee rs und erto o k searches of areas where authorities thought the missing children might be found. A 10th body — that of a girl abducted five months earlier — was found during a weekend search. CAMPAIGN WINDS DOWN TO THE FINISH W A S H IN G TO N — P res id en t C a rte r and Ronald Reagan journeyed the last miles of a long campaign Monday, their final words echoing a season of argument over war and peace, inflation and unemployment. The president was terse and guarded, Reagan silent on the possible release of American hostages in Iran — the unspoken issue that could be crucial. The R ep u b lic an n o m in e e ’s one word on the subject: "N o ," it would not hurt him at the polls. He said he was not going to com­ ment on hostage developments. Carter was back on the road after a day of W hite House con­ ferences and a televised report that Iran’s terms of­ fer “a positive basis" for an end to the hostage stalemate. He said in Akron, Ohio, that he’d stand on what he had said. RECORD VOTE EXPECTED IN STATE PHOENIX — Inspired by bright, sunny weather, candidates representing five parties and a market basket of propositions, Arizonans are expected to turn out in r e co r d n u m b ers for to d a y ’s general election. Polling places in 1,224 precincts will open at 6 a.m. and close at 7 p.m., a 13-hour stretch in which about 900,000 Arizonans are ex­ pected to vote. It didn’t look that way a few weeks ago, but Secretary of State Rose Mofford said the election spirit has taken a dramatic turn. W ith voter registration at a record high 1,120,681, Mofford forecast an 86 percent turnout — the best Arizona voter action since the Kennedy-Nixon presidential election in 1960. HIGH COURT TO RULE ON PAY FOR INTERPRETERS W ASHING TO N — The Supreme Court said Mon­ day It will decide whether th e nation's public schools and c o lleg e s must pay for Interpreters to help deaf students in their classwork. In a case that could significantly af­ fect the educational op­ p o rtu n itie s of h an d i­ capped persons, the court will study a University of Texas attem pt to avoid such expenses. A federal appeals court said the university was obligated under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 to pay for Walter C a m e n is c h ’s classroom interpreter. Alabama’s defending twotime national champions Monday as the No. 1 team In The Associated Press c o lle g e fo o tb a ll poll, ending the Crimson Tide’s seven-week reign. Alabama, seeking an un­ precedented third con­ secutive national cham­ pionship, slipped all the way to sixth place after Its 28-game winning streak w as snapped by Mississippi State 6-3. The triumph put MSU in the Top Twenty — at 19th — for the first time this season. Notre Dame and Georgia are the only two u n b eaten -u n tied m ajor c o lleg e team s. N o tre Dame was third a week ago while Georgia climbed from fourth to se­ cond thanks to a 13-10 vic­ tory over South Carolina. 966-2513 ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH Msmber U.S. ParsctHiM Asm. Dr. Clark Campbell Optometrist CONTACT LENSES •Soft, Hard, Gas Permeable •Soft Contact Lenses for Astigmatism •Bifocal Contact Lenses •Contact Lens Insurance — Includes Check-ups GLASSES 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT •1 Year Guarantee on Breakage on Selected Frames & Lenses MAFIA TRIAL WINDS DOWN LOS ANGELES — A federal jury was poised to deliberate the fate of five reputed M afia figures Monday after the' prosecutor told t he panelists it was their big chan ce to wi pe out organized crime in Los Angeles. “ Ladies and gentlemen, this is the Mafia, this is La Cosa Nostra,” prosecutor James Henderson said, gesturing to the five defendants during final arguments. “ It’s not a social club. They don't ask people like you or me to join this organization. It’s an organization with a purpose — to make money by illegal means.” Out-of-state and local contact lens wearers, bring In your contacts so we can verify your lens parameters and replace your lenses easily If you lose them. No charge for this service. 966-9006 120 E. University ENGINEERS-ENGINEERS-ENGINEERS Work in Sunny California overlooking the blue Pacific HANIGAN RETRIAL MOVED TO PRESCOTT TUCSON, Ariz. — Citing deep, b itte r division s within the community, a federal judge ordered Monday that the retrial of two brothers accused of robbing th re e illeg al aliens be moved out of T u cso n. U.S. D is trict Judge Richard M. Bilby ordered that Patrick W. and Thomas H. Hanigan stand trial in Prescott, a smaller community about 100 miles northwest of Phoenix. The trial is scheduled to b eg i n Dec. 8. NOTRE DAME TOPSAP POLL The N otre Relax on the Beaches, in nearby Mountains and Desert. Civilian c a re e r opportunities with the U.S. Navy • ELECTRONICS • AEROSPACE • ELECTRICAL • CIVIL • MECHANICAL • SOFTWARE Responsibilities include design developm ent, test evaluation and opera­ tion of Naval missile systems. QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS: BS Degree in Engineering U.S. Citizenship c a m p u s in te r v ie w s Monday, Nov. 10 C o n ta ct your Cam pus Placement O ffice now Fighting Irish of Dam e rep laced r — JU ST LIKE BACK EAST! Phoenix’s 1st and Only New York Coney Island LOOK OUT * FOR THE GIRLS OF Present this CO U PO N & get 1 FREE PEPSI w ith purchase of a Coney. ASU! t ¥ — Coots on Tap — 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., W ilshire Plaza (south of Thomas) (Offer expires 12/5/80.) • Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. -10 p.m. ¥ 994-9737 "In the Arches" For a d v a n c e d inform ation ca ll Bob Valles toll free (800) 235-5967 PACIFIC MISSILE TEST CENTER Point Mugu, California Located In Ventura County 55 miles North of Los Angeles AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Tuesday, November 4,1980 State Press Page 3 ASU official defends minority aid program By Pat O’Connell In response to charges of inactivity from cam pus minority groups, the ASU vice president of Student Af­ fairs said facts show the University is actively pro­ viding aid to minority students. “One of the complaints is that this University is not do­ ing anything for minority students," George Hamm said. “Obviously we never move as fast as we would hope, but improvements are being made.” Hamm added figures show minority students receive their fair share of financial aid at ASU. From 23 percent to 42 per­ cent of the different ASU minority student groups at ASU receive financial aid. Last year 16.1 percent of the 18,607 eligible ASU Caucasian students were a w a rd ed s c h o la r s h ip s through the Financial Aids Office. In addition ASU students overall receive three to four times more financial aid than students at UA and NAU, Hamm said. F e d e r a l a id m o n ies allocated in 1979-80 inthree different forms of loans and grants totaled $4.2 million for ASU, $1.3 million for UA and $1.3 million at NAU. Members of the Minority Caucus delivered a list of demands to Hamm last Thursday designed to in­ crease minority recruitment and retention in 10 areas of the Student Affairs Office, including Financial Aids. Bernard Jackson, cochairman of the Minority Caucus, said he thinks the University is making “fairly significant ch an ges” in aiding minority students. “I feel very confident that Dr. Hamm is dedicated to working with the program and its long-range aspects,” Jackson said. The Student A ffairs Minority Student Services Com m ittee currently is developing a plan to increase recruitment and retention of minority students, he added. “We have recruited in­ creasingly larger numbers of minority students and we will continue to do so, and continue to provide the academic support to insure that retention levels are higher and higher," Hamm said. ASU's minority population has increased from 2 percent several years ago to about 10 p ercent today, Hamm added. The recruiting process is hampered by a lack of minority graduates from state high schools, he said. “If people really want to understand the problem, they've got to understand the minority pool. How many minority students graduate each year from Arizona high schools?" he asked. Cultural awareness pro­ grams are one method of in­ creasing a minority stu­ dent’s identification with the University and retaining those minority students CASH for GOLD & DIAMONDS jflHU r a already enrolled at ASU, Hamm said. Scholarship monies were divided up at ASU in 1979 with monies going to 42.7 percent of the 248 eligible Asian students, 39.8 percent of 914 eligible Hispanic students, 30.9 percent of 596 eligible black students, and 23.8 percent of 244 eligible Native American students. n Wa naad your gold. Immadlata cash paid. It you hava unused wedding rings, diamond rings or class rings, 10K 14K - 18K or dental gold, wa will give you an offer. itu u fiJ ts - sM . Ijß e J 'fi- tr u f JEWELRY & D IA M O N D CO TTING Mi MM R AMfVK Aft (¡EM ' 4 * If fV ( \ S ) ARTS Today, Tomorrow & Thursday November 6 M.U. West Lawn 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. In case of rain, M.U. Arizona Room Committee L u n t A ve. p iz z a h a l f - p r i c e w ith y o u r c o lle g e l.D. I T h e Lunt A ve. M arble C lu b ’s worldfamous deep-dish pizza — half-price every Tuesday from 9 pm to mid­ night. All you need is your College l.D. (2 Pizzas Per Table Limit.) mmm I (Offer not good on take-outs.) rsssssssr L9 Good only at 1212 E. Apache Blvd. I I I I I I I I I Page 4 State Press Tuesday, November 4,1980 Don't be a hypocrite, take a stand and vote Hypocrisy is a double-edged evil. To be caught reveling in it by one’s peers is bad enough, but consciences have been known to crumble under the leeching thought of self-deceit. Today each of you have a valid chance to save yourself from four years of hypocritical pretense by voting. It’s an op­ portunity that shouldn’t be taken lightly, considering the history of this country and the ramifications of recent current events. At any given social function, one of the more popular pastimes is to gripe about the state of the country. Inflation is skyrocketing. The economy’s in sad shape. American power and prestige has Trida Reatan QS$fc c íík editor slipped and continues to fade further every day. THESE COMPLAINTS, however valid in reality, are only legitimate coming from each critic if he or she has skirted hypocrisy by trying to effect a change. On an everyday basis, there’s not much an ordinary citizen can do to bring about that change. But today is different. Each person can have a slight impact, however small, on the future of this coun­ try by influencing the choice of the leaders who will be directing U.S. affairs for the next few years. In the 1980 election, this holds especially true. The presidential contest and a few of the Arizona races are extremely close this year, so close that one vote does make a difference. ACCORDING TO Arizona Secretary of State Rose Mofford, statewide voter registration is up nearly 16 percent over the 1978 gubernatorial election. More than one million Arizonans have signed up. If you are not among this group, if you intend to innocently victimize yourself and your liberties, keep in mind today the words of G.K. Chesterton. “Democracy is this: that one of the most terribly important things must be left to ordinary men themselves — the mating of the sexes, the rearing of the young, the laws of the state.” Add to that list the execution of an or­ dinary man’s privilege to vote, a sanctity uniquely respected in the democratic scheme. AND WHILE you’re chipping away at the validity of voting rights by ignoring them, think too of the men whose lives have been brutally lost, the bodies that have been torn and mutilated on the battlefronts of Europe, Korea and Vietnam to indirectly ensure that liberty. If exercised, your option to vote today gives you the right to be worthy of the deaths lost in the name of the United States. It validates the right to criticize, the right to complain, the right to voice your opinion on the management of this coun­ try’s internal and external affairs. Without a casted vote, without this validation, the next four years can only be for each oif you a choice between two un­ savory evils . . . the self-restraint of silence, or hypocrisy. Americans o re said to value democracy opinion Two cheers for democracy: one because it admits variety and two because it permits criticism. -E.M. Forster stale press 'Unsolicited' advice about class selection • Don't take any of the classes your adviser wants you to take. Don’t take classes just because they're required for your major. Don't take classes that re­ quire a term paper. Don't take classes that are poorly in stru cted. D on’t take classes that are boring. Don’t take classes offered at an inconvenient hour. Don't graduate. The above is presented as a little unsolicited advice for the few remaining days of preregistration. If, for some sick reason, you are still reading, you might be wondering just ex­ actly what I think you should take. Well, unless you are already locked into a carefully planned schedule of vocational preparation, lissen up. IT HAS been my ex­ perience that about 70 per­ cent of the classes offered at this University are planned as mere obstacles. Three hours of credit, no more, much less. I would place myself into a very undesirable position if the schedule line numbers of these classes were to appear in print. I suppose they’re already in print, in the spring class schedule, so it’s just a matter of finding out for yourself. The other 30 percent are more important anyway. THE BEST advice any real adviser could offer would be to take a chance on Dave Walker tw o V & À ? ! ■Nflftk f % A a class that might teach you something about yourself. There are classes that can do that, believe it or not, and t h e y ’re out th e r e somewhere. It’s important to note hear that real advisers are few and far between. If your present adviser does nothing more than check the exact­ ness of the numbers on the computer form, call the police. I HAVE been fortunate enough, in my years here, to stumble upon a fistfull of classes that have changed my life. In each of these, the subject matter hasn’t mat­ tered. Great instructors have made the difference. Great instructors have made me, a rabid underachiever, a fu tu r e u n e m p lo y a b le graduate, into (pause) a stu­ dent. My performance in these classes was usually dissappointing, both to myself and the instructor, and that was my fault. I’VE NEVER given much of a damn about the grades, but an opportunity for a twice- or thrice-weekly hour of breathless admiration and awe was always enough. If you’ve been as fortunate as I have, tell everyone you know about that instructor. Tell everyone you know to take that class. And if you’re bored or disgusted or pissed off at college. . . Ask around. Ask someone you trust, preferably not your adviser. Ask about pro­ fessors that care. Insert adds fuel to the fire s u ite s state 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 JEFF FRIES, BECKY NOTHNAGEL Editor: I enjoyed the guest editorial on John Anderson in Thursday’s State Press. As a supporter of John Anderson and co-author of the article, I was dismayed, however, to find a “special insert” in my copy and several others I looked through. T h ere b e tw e e n the editorial pages was a stapled “fact” sheet titled, “The Anderson Record.” The substance of the literature was a feeble attempt to paint John Anderson as some sort of hypocrite. Composed of paper other 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 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 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. 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. than newsprint, I concluded the insert was none of your doing. In fact, its last page identified it as a reprint arti­ cle from The Libertarian Review. If this act of adulteration was the deed of Libertarian Party members, folks who comport to be absolutists in their interpretation of the Constitution, then they should learn that freedom of the press does not mean freed o m to in te r c e p t newspapers at the stands and shove in unauthorized copy. In that case, the only hypocrisy I perceive is their own, and the escapade only goes to show that Liber­ tarians are what they freely admit to be — anarchists. Tim Megyesi Senior Journalism Lo o k for y o u r s e lf Editor: While I’m not the prettiest fellow in the world, nor the sexiest either, I am a Scien­ tologist. First, let me say that I am not interested in setting you straight about Scientology because I wouldn’t expect you to believe me as I trust you wouldn’t believe someone telling you “about” Scien­ tology either. The important thing to do is to1 observe what Scien­ tologists and Scientology is doing. One does not ac­ complish this from afar. So for those of you who have "read” enough about “us,” I strongly suggest you stop by one of our missions in Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa or Scottsdale. In addition, as a former advocate of psychology and “ therapy” (I have a degree in liberal arts with a psych major), I can certainly at­ test that we aren’t interested in “brainwashing” anyone. Craig I. Willis on Tuesday, Novem ber 4,1980 State P ress Page 5 Decision removes 'unfair duress' Rutledge wins temporary court victory By Glen Creno F orm er ASU football player Kevin Rutledge won a temporary victory in his bat­ tle with the state when the U.S. District Court sus­ pended a $16,000 claim against him Monday. Attorney Mike Herzog of the Phoenix law firm Stockton and Hing said the decision will remove “unfair duress” from his client, whose wages were being garnisheed (taken by court order). “I’m sure it will relieve a lot of the pressure from Kevin so he can put some food on the table,” Herzog said. Rutledge, a punter under deposed ASU head Coach Frank Kush, was ordered by the U.S. District Court of Nevada to begin repaying more than $3,500 in court costs incurred by ASU in his $2.2 million claim against Kush, the University, ASU President John Schwada and others. ASU and the regents filed claim for the money after Rutledge’s suit was thrown out of the U.S. District Court of Arizona in November 1979. The Monday decision will block any of the defendants from claiming damages un­ til Rutledge’s appeal of the court costs ruling is heard in the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco, Calif. Rutledge will pay $16,000 in total court costs if he loses the appeal, which Herzog said could take “a good year and a h a lf’ to come to trial. Herzog has instructed his client not to discuss the case. H o w ev er, R u tle d g e ’s father Gordon, a Phoenix in­ surance representative, said he was pleased with the deci­ sion. “We were due for a vic­ tory, we deserved one,” he said. “Anytime the state persecutes a boy who’s try­ ing to put himself through sch o o l. . . the public should know about it.” Rutledge said he had not communicated the decision to his son, who transferred to the University of Nevada at Las Vegas last year. Rutledge added the deci­ sion did not alter his view of his son’s continuing lawsuit because he has been “very optimistic from the begin­ ning.” “The local media has p ersecuted Kevin and stonewalled this case," he added. “That’s why the public believes we have lost so many battles.” Rutledge has said his son would prefer to settle the case out of court. Phoenix attorney Mike Gallagher, who is repre­ senting the state in the ap­ peal, said he has not dis­ cussed an out-of-court settle­ ment with Rutledge. He added the state did not intend to harass the punter, but only wanted to collect the LOOK OUT FOR THE GIRLS OF ASU! money due it. “I don’t see how Mr. Rutledge can comment on the motive of the state to do anything,” Gallagher said. The state asked for only the regents’ portion of the costs, not the full $16,000, Gallagher said. ' L itk I ' House D O R M S , A P T S ., V A N S A LL S IZE S « r UP DRIVE CARS FREE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Doubles for $1 8 -1 0 p . m . REG. $40 PERM ... FOR ONLY $30 (long hair slightly higher) CALL FOR A P P O IN T M E N T 946-4426 • 941-5181 Offer excludes Don Hair Care Products licensed and more. — Offer expires 11 /1 4 /8 0 — SCHEALL ORIVEAWAY 1516 W. Van Buran Phoenix NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY KMS NucleoProtein Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. Tues -W edn-Thurs J u s t N o r th o f T h o m a s R d. Evenings 2 9 2 4 N . S c o t t s d a le R d ., S c o t t s d a l e 9 9 1 -5 5 3 3 1123 S. RURAL Proudly Presents A POLITICAL PARTY 7:00 p.m. TONITE Drown your sorrows and . . . . . . WATCH THE RETURNS ON OUR 2 TVs *S c #0? 3, ° t t les v>e 11:00 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. Daily Double REG. $12 H A IR C U T ... FOR ONLY $10 “It didn’t make sense to execute on all the judgments at this tim e,” he said. Gallagher added that he expects oral argument in the appeal to begin in less than a year. “A lot of time has already gone by,” he said. We «re I.C.C. NEW A USED H A IR S T A L G IA *2.00 PITCHERS 70c WELL DRINKS WILD WEDNESDAY 8 - 1 0 P .M . T o m o rro w N ite Monday - Friday S 3001 S. 40 St. i 268-6991 ALL YOU CAN DRINK O NLY *2.50 Page 6 State Press Tuesday, November 4,1980 collage The Black Student Union will meet at 11 a.m. today in the MU Apache Room. Glen Crawford from Johnson and Johnson, Inc., will be recruiting minority business majors and setting up interviews. The National Association of Accountants will meet at 4 p.m. today in the MU Pinal Room. The Association for Computing Machinery will meet at 5 p.m. today in PSA 215. Computer Science Depart­ ment faculty will answer questions and offer pre­ registration advisement. Family Planning Institute PREGNANCY TEST $ 2 .0 0 Beta Alpha Psi will meet at 3:15 Nov. 5 at Arthur Anderson and Co. on 101 N. 1st Ave., Suite 2100, for an office tour and question ^ a n sw e r period. Delta Sigma Pi will hold seminars Nov. 6 at 9:15 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. in the MU Mojave Room. Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre marital Blood Testing 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471 Women’s Support Group will meet at 1 p.m. Nov. 6 in the MU Graham Room. ASU’s Personnel Management Association will meet at 3:40 p.m. Nov. 6 in BA 413. LeAnn Scott from Sperry Flight Systems will give an overview of the different personnel administration areas. The MUAB Ideas and Issues Committee will present "Triumph of the W ill,” a movie concerning propaganda in Germany, at 1 p.m. Nov. 5 in the MU Cinema. Admis­ sion is free. MUAB Ideas and Issues will meet at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 5 in the MU Yavapai Room. Mortar Board will meet at 6 p.m. Nov. 6 in the MU Apache Room to discuss Homecoming breakfast and Academic Awareness Week. The Rotaract Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 6 in MU Room 215. The Center of Criminal Justice will meet at 3 p.m. Nov. 5 in the MU Arizona Room for an internship fair. Valley criminal justice agencies will be represented to discuss spring internship opportunities for criminal justice students. The Gay Academic Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6 in the MU. The Black Student Union will meet at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 6 in the MU South Pinal Room to discuss Black Culture W eek next spring. 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997-7493 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 REMTAL SCREEP1IMG SERVICE •4040 E. M cDowell, No. 401 N O V .4 T H Y O U ’R E A L L IN V IT E D T O T H E GRAND OPENING B k e le c tio n day a n d that g o in g to get m ig h ty th irsty all day lo n g . But at ""pm w e ’re o p e n in g o u r d o o r s a n d just w ait'll s e e w hat w e've g ot in sto re fo r you. BEER&WELL DRINKS D an ce o n A rizon a's largest d a n ce flo o r an d w ait'll y o u s e e o u r $ 2 5 0 .0 0 0 lig h t sh o w . By th e way, o u r s o u n d t j sy stem w ill k n o c k y o u r ■ b o o ts off! H ere's y<|Uf ch a n cef to sy e w hat you 're m a d e o f. R ide lurry May h a n s c o m p u te r ­ iz e d Buck n B ull. It'll be th e b est b u c k in ’ ride you 've ever h a d ! Mon.-Set. 8:30-3:30 D on 't worry; a b o u t g e ttin g f thirsty eith er. You'll n e v e r w ait fo r a d rin k w ith o u r 1(> quick-draw h a r te n d er s a n d m o r e g o o d lo o k in g w a itr e sse s th a n you 've ever se e n . C ow boy s is built by T ex a n s fo r T ex a s-stv le h o n k e v ton k 'n . Formerly RobertJohnson 's Grand Central Station 3131 S. McClintock • Tempe Valley Plaza Shopping Ctr. Corner of Southern & McClintock Tuesday, November 4,1980 State Press Page 7 Free Lunch Lottery Look in the State Press classifieds for winners If you are not in the ASU Directory, come in and sign up. A winner every week M-F 7 30-7 pm weekends 11 am-0 pm 120 E. University In the Arches, Tempe M c ttST rccctcy Photo by J*t1 Topping Jim Blara, right, NAU, duals with his ASU opponent during the ASU Beax Sabreurs fencing tourney. The tourney was hold Nov. 1 and 2. Medals wars awarded to the top three finishers in Saber, Foil and Epee. Phoenix' new solar-cell home seems reliable to ASU prof By Vivian Warner The first and only solar electric home con­ nected to a utility seem s to be reliable, an ASU professor said Monday. Dr. Barry McNeill, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at ASU, is monitor­ ing the performance of an experimental solar-cell home at 63rd Avenue and West In­ dian School Road in Phoenix. ASU received $55,000 last spring to evaluate the energy productivity of a photovoltaic, roof-m ounted system developed by John F. Long Homes Inc. of Phoenix. Part of the money came from a $260,000 U.S. Department of Energy contract awarded to the contractor in May to develop a practical, solar electric home. John F. Long subcontracted ARCO Solar, a subsidiary of Atlantic Richfield Co., to supply the photovoltaic panels for the roof on the Long home. The Arizona Solar Energy Commission granted ASU $15,000 for the measurement instrumentation necessary to monitor the solar cells. “We are collecting data and analyzing it as an impartial third party,” McNeill said. McNeill is being assisted by Moshin Mirza, a mechanical engineering graduate stu­ dent. He added they will receive funding to study the system for three years. Photovoltaic cells convert sunlight direct­ ly into electricity. McNeill said solar electricity is more useful than solar energy produced from the sun’s heat. He added he expects solar cells to be marketable in 1985. John F. Long is seeking federal funding to build a subdivision of 100 homes with solar­ cell roofs. McNeill said he expects to be in­ volved with the monitoring of those homes also. McNeill said the cells on the experimental home are producing enough electricity to meet the home’s electricity needs. But he added a mismatch between the home’s peak demand and peak supply necessitates its connection with a utility. He said a typical American home demands the most energy at 5 p.m., when the solar system produces the least energy. Salt River Project, also a subcontractor under the DOE grant, is developing a rating system to enable the solar-cell homeowner to sell surplus energy to the utility and buy electricity from the utility during the home’s peak demand. McNeill said it is hard to compare the ex­ perimental home’s energy production with an average home’s needs. He said the ex­ perimental home demands less energy because it is well insulated and designed. “Photovoltaics without conservation is foolhardy,” he added. “To get the most out of photovoltaics you need to be conserving. FRANCISCAN INN (602) 968-7871 ASU Students 20% Off thru December, 1980 Color TV Heated Pool Direct Line Phone Room: clean, nice 1005 E. APACHE 905 E. Lemon 966-1391 Men & Women Shampoo - Cut - Blow Dry Reg. $12.00 9L g TEM PE CEN TER 1000 New Customers Expires 10-15-80. J E W E L E R S FOR ALL YOUR JEW E LR Y NEEDS D ia m o n d s . W a tc h e s 14k C h a in s . P e n d a n ts S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity J e w e lry W a tch & J e w e lry R e p a iring Ask about our products. It o f F u R The finest in hair & skin care. 966-7587 RAINBOW PROMOTIONS McNeill said only 5 percent of the energy that hits the roof actually gets converted in­ to electricity, but its efficiency can be im­ proved further. “We have to be careful people don’t get oversold on photovoltaic,” he said. “The system looks nice out there right now but let’s look at it in a couple years. ” People Power Haircutters and KUPD FM presents helps prevent birth defects March of Dimes THE D airq Q ueen SUNDAES Can You Beat That? BUY ANY SU ND AE, G ET A S E C O N D F O R O N L Y 10c (With this ad — new store only) 1389 E. DARRELL MANSFIELD BAND All proceeds go to HELP FOR BRAIN INJURED CHILDREN INC. PAPA JAY’S PIZZA (804 S. Ash, near University & Mill) 966-1003, will give 50c off on any pizza when this ad is presented at time of purchase. PAPA JAY’S will also donate 50c for every pizza ordered. Offer good for eat-ins or take-outs. THE CONCERT IS AT THE CELEBRITY THEATRE, Nov. 7th, 8:30 P.M. Tickets Available at 9 Diamond’s Locations, and the Celebrity Box Theatre. I I I ■■ I I Page 8 State Press Tuesday, November 4,1980 Graduate students to create association through ASASU By F r e d P o d e s ta A student committee that had been pushing for a separate ASU Graduate Student Association has reversed its strategy and now plans to create its organization as a part of Associated Students, a committee member said Thursday. Alan Peterfreund, a geology graduate, said the Committee to Establish a Graduate Student Association at ASU now believes graduate students can get adequate representation and services through ASASU. The committee, which became publicly active early in September, originally had wanted to form an autonomous organization that would have taken control of more than $130,000 in graduate students' registration fees from ASASU. Peterfreund said the committee will meet with ASASU ex­ ecutives to work out the GSA proposal and then take it to the Student Advisory Council and the ASASU senate for ap­ proval. He added this can be done by Christmas break. ASASU President Tom Ajamie said graduate students would be assured of better representation in University policies by working through ASASU. “There are other opportunities, such as running for elected office, that haven’t been pursued and I think that’s the logical place to start,’’ Ajamie said. Peterfreund said the formation of the GSA has received support, but not in a concrete manner. “We've gotten a lot of ‘Hey, great idea, I’m glad to see you people doing it,’ but we may need a more formalized show of support." Peterfreund added his group is considering circulating a petition, but would forego it if it does not seem necessary. The committee hopes to ensure more services that cater to the special needs of graduate students, Peterfreund said. “The programs would be primarily academic in nature," he said. “We would like some sort of publication which would allow more literature and poems by students to be published and possibly some service that could be an aid in thesis writing.” Many GSA services may be incorporated into regular ASASU programs and GSA services would not necessarily be confined to graduate students’ use, Peterfreund added. Peterfreund said funding for the GSA would come through ASASU but declined to speculate on the size of the budget. “That’s very much up in the air,” he said. “Hopefully the administration and students would see that ASASU has a larger responsibility and ASASU would get some additional funding." Peterfreund said the GSA staff would still be low-key, as originally planned. “There would be a GSA executive, who would also be an ASASU executive, GSA people on University committees and possibly two GSA senators,” he said. D00BESBUBT YOU MOAN. FROM TUB t v se n e s? UH-HUH M BEEN READING THE SEC­ TION ON REAGANS INTELLECTUAL FAC­ ULTIES. THB ILLU­ STRATIONS ARB in c r e d ib le 1 G4MMAGE CENTER IR IS H LIGHT O R C H EST R A OF D U B L IN Friday, Novem ber 7 * 8 p.m. The whole-hearted enjoyment shared by the 45 singers, dancers and musicians of the Irish Light Orchestra of Dublin, as they present a program of popular and Irish favorites, Is sure to Keep you charmed and the leprechauns appeased. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) MURRAY LOUIS DANCE COMPANY W ednesday, Novem ber 1 2 * 8 p.m. The creative genius of the Murray Louis Dance Company is recognized by critics and audiences and its reputation for excellence is world-renowned. If you like dance at Its best, you'll want to attend this single performance. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) • "Above m see rue fu ll fanoRe a g a n s in t e lle c t . LOOK OUT OVER THE VISTAS OF REAGANS IMAGINATION ANPFORE SIGHT. NOTE THE TOTAL RANGE OF H IS CONCEPTUAL THINKING * r am a of 'F/NISHEDT OKAY. LET'S LOOK! THERE'S MOVEONOOMN MERE HE STORES THE BRAIN HIS ONE-LINERS1 S T E M ." / LORIN HOLLANDER Piano Thursday, Novem ber 1 3 * 8 p.m. Lorin Hollander is recognized as one of the great musial talents of our time. His performances have been described as being amazing, inspiring and incredible displays of piano virtuosity. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) • ANGEL ROMERO and GEORGE SHEARING A Classical Jazz Celebration Sunday, Novem ber 23 • 7 p.m. Two greats of music . . . classical guitarist Angel Romero and Jazz pianist George Shearing . . . join forces to present a unique and exciting musical program. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 -Reserved Student Series tickets svallsbls st Gammage Box Office A NEW NORWAY Narrated By John Roberts M onday, Novem ber 24 • 8 p.m. (Ê fIM P O R T P A R T S* M ACH IN E SH O PS Visit the land of the midnight sun . . . the top of Europe . . . see awesome fjords. . . spend time with a Laplander family and more as John Roberts provides the personal commentary for this magnificent color film that is a guided tour to an unusual and attractive country. Tickets: $3 in advance; $3.50 at the door 1324 W . U NIVERSITY T E M P E — 894-9677 9 LOCATIONS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN ARIZONA OPEN SUNDAY JANOS STARKER Cello Tuesday, Decem ber 2 * 8 p.m. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM FOR GRADUATES IN ALL MAJORS Do you like to achieve results by working through other people? Are you looking for a career where you can use your education and talent in a business environment? Are you an organized, aggressive self­ starter, able to work at a fast pace under pressure? If so, we would like to meet with you. Any major could qualify you for manage: ment training positions in the following areas: Finance Division: accounting, accounts payable, credit, data processing; Operations Division: food service, expense analysis, distribution, purchasing, security; Personnel Division: personnel, training. Register now for interviews at the Place­ ment Center or send your resume to Executive Training Program/Business Management, Seventh and Hill Streets, Los Angeles, 90014. DISCOUNT PARTS FOR VOLKSWAGEN • DATSUN TOYOTA • HONDA ALL OFFERS GCX3D WITH THIS AD THRU NOV. 11, 1980 21 pc. Metric Socket Set SPARK PLUGS BOSCH, NIPPON DENSO, HITACHI FOR VW. DATSUN. HONDA. TOYOTA Q Q 4 " " CLYMERS SHOP REPAIR M A N U A LS toyotaZshonda WRENCH SETS 12-pc. METRIC COMBINATION 25% OFF $14 OK ■ O e # 9 AIR FILTERS only MOST MODELS ANY WHICH LIST FOR S6.00 OR LESS AT PRICE "A " $795 OIL FILTERS MOST MODELS ANY WHICH LIST FOR $6.00 OR LESS AT PRICE "A ” * 0 Q Q 0Q A e f f 301 E. BRO ADW AY— M ESA — 833-8934 1324 W . UN IVER SITY - TEM PE — 894-9677 O PENSUNDAY Described as the "king of cellists,” Janos Starker is at the pinnacle of his unparalleled career and audiences have cheered his concerts wherever he has appeared throughout the world. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) CALIFORNIA BOYS CHOIR Christmas Concert W ednesday, Decem ber 3 * 8 p.m. The California Boys Choir does more than sing beautifully — these young artists are equally adept in acting, dancing and playing a variety of musical instrumemts. Enjoy their vibrant music-m aking at this special Gammage Christmas concert. Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) • Student Senes events are available to full-time ASU students. One ticket may be puchased tor $1 by preaenting a photo ID and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased by presenting two photo ID cards and two activity cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket. For additional information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965*3434. Tuesday, November 4,1980 State Press Page 9 Gays irk students into violent action at college campus College Press Service In the past few years homosexual students at the University of Maryland have endured physical beatings, frequent verbal assaults and the establishment of a for­ mal organization opposing their presence on campus. But the hostility has not been limited to students. In each of the last three years the Gay Community, the university’s campus voice for homosexuals, has fought to add a provision to the campus Human Relations Code that would ban discrimination against gays. John Toll, president of the university, has rejected it each time. Toll turned down the gays’ demands once again last month, labeling it “mean­ ingless" and suggestive of an endorsement of homosex­ ual acts that are forbidden by state laws. The provision outlawed discrimination on the basis of “expression of sexual preference.” The Gay Community was outraged by the president’s decision. Tom Clauss, a former president of the group, said T o l l ’s d e c is io n w as “retrogressive.” “I would expect that kind of decision from a fun­ d a m e n ta lis t cam pus crusader," Clauss said. Although Toll’s rejection has no noticeable practical effects on gay programs or funding, the Gay Community views it as another sign of the adm inistration’s in­ sensitivity to homosexual rights. “We feel like it (the pro­ posal) would have given us a lot of support, that they do intend to make sure w e’re not discriminated against, that they wouldn’t tolerate any more attacks by other students on us,” Clauss said. T h o se a t t a c k s h a v e evolved into a regular routine on the campus. Clauss said he is often called derogatory names by other students, and his roommate had two of his ribs broken two years ago in a fight with fellow dorm residents. R e c e n t ly sev era l “straight” students were placed on academic proba­ tion after assaulting a member of the Gay Com­ munity, he added. That kind of hostility has occurred on other college campuses. Gay activists charge that administrations often do not shy away from making anti-gay sentiments into policy. At B r ig h a m Y ou n g University the administra­ tion regularly spied on students, looking for signs of homosexual behavior. Cornell U niversity of­ f ic ia ls r u sh ed out a “clarification” of its equal opportunity policy when they discovered someone had in­ serted a clause guaranteeing prospective students and faculty the right to “sexual or affectional orientation. ’’ Natalie Woodman, faculty adviser to ASU’s Gay Academic Union, said she was not aware of any p h y s ic a l a tt a c k s on homosexuals at the Univer­ sity. “There have been in- stances when GAU notices, posted in appropriate places, were torn down," Woodman said. Steve Hammer, a junior theater major and secretary for GAU, said a higher pro­ file or visibility can "stir up more problems.” “ It could be the organiza­ tion in Maryland has a more noticeable profile than we do,” Hammer said. GAU doesn’t keep a low profile specifically to avoid harassment, he added. Larry Gurel, a spokesman for the National Gay Task Force in New York, said the situation may be improving somewhat. “Some campuses have reformed in the last few years but there are still quite a number who refuse to give gays the same rights as everyone else,” Gurel said. "For those (universities) the American Civil Liberties Union has filed lawsuits against them, and w e’ll fight until w e’ve made it equal for gays on all campuses,” he said. A m ity LS A T * gm at REVIEW PROGRAMS SOON! 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(n to r 4 0 th 800-243-4767 continued page 15 fflC ß a n d O T H ER S by Victor Langer. Leslie Anderson. Bob Ross illustrated by Leslie Anderson with a preface by Chevy Chase Chevy Chase's hilarious preface to this wonder­ fully illustrated catalog of unprecedented prod­ ucts is only the beginning. What follows is a ham-on-wry look at American aspirations in the eighties, a scintillating parody of the current madness in the marketplace, a complete guide to both high tech and dreck, the ultimate Satur­ day Niaht Live of mail order catalogs. As Francis Bacon put it. “You only wallow once in the sty of life. So go whole hog and pig out while you can." $6.95 trade paperback / At all bookstores ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 3409 W. Bethany Home Rd.) Phoenix i L ! I I 1 BOOKS T hree Park Avenue. New York 10016 • • • • I I Stew 'n Biscuits . . . 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I I I J ■W- ' . • v- i ' •„/ jk Page 10 State Pres9 Tuesday, November 4,1980 Card* New Wava Accaaaorlaa Theatrical Make-up 4 Accaaaorlaa Costumes 1940's Tailored Jackets Silk, Rayon A Cotton Blouaas Coats — Suits — Skirts iim 616 Myrtle T am pe/one block east of M ill between 6th & 7th Open Tuas. - Sat. 11-5 • 966-4144 PER m acEL SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM P E R M A C E L , th e ind u strial ta p e d ivision of Jo h n so n & Joh n son , is s ee kin g q u a lifie d c o lle g e g ra d u a te s w ish in g to ad van ce to sales and g en eral m a n a g e m e n t repons ib ility th ro u g h a sales career. S e le c te d c a n d id a te s w ill e n te r a c o m p re h e n s iv e tra in in g p ro g ram e n a b lin g a c a n d id a te to a s s u m e s ale s re s p o n s ib ility and b e c o m e a m e m b e r o f th e P E R M A C E L s ale s tea m . G len C ra w fo rd , 1978 ASU a lu m n i, w ill be on hand at th e C are e r S e rv ice s b u ild in g N o v e m e b e r 4 and 5 to a n s w e r q u e s tio n s reg ard in g th is o p p o rtu n ity. S ign up at th e C a re e r S e rv ice s D ep a rtm en t at o n ce. O n ly tw o d ays o f in terv ie w in g w ill be p o ss ib le for th is re c ru itin g session. Interviewer: Darryl M. Henry, W estern Regional M anager Novem eber 6 & 7 ,1 9 8 0 Third Party Politics "Alternative" candidates fight for B y T r ic ia Keeson In trying to break the big boys’ iron-clad grip on American politics and change voter habits, third-party candidates base their “protest” campaigns on a variety of catch­ all slogans. Too much government. Too many large corporations. Too little control by the workers. But whatever their protest call, the “alternative” parties agree that each is essentially the “second” party to an in­ distinguishable Democratic-Republican mongrel the public already seems willing to abandon. However, according to Dr. Bruce Mason, an ASU political science professor, the re­ cent growing popularity of some third par­ ties is due more to a bored media than to a change in voter habits. “I don’t see third parties as being essen­ tially different in our society today as in the past,” Mason said. “It’s just possible nowadays to make a fairly big splash if you can catch the attention of the media. ” In Arizona, third parties have always been fairly strong, Mason said. In 1976, seven altern ative candidates were represented on the ballot or as write-ins. And although some disenchanted voters are “flirting” with the idea of casting an untraditional vote, the media continues to add to the derogatory public perceptions by treating third parties as novelties, Mason added. This problem has been a major snag in the campaign of Barry Commoner, presidential candidate for the Citizens Party. Com­ moner’s use of the term “bullshit” on a radio ad to describe his opponents’ policies made bigger headlines than his entire cam­ paign. The Citizens Party was bom 17 months ago. Commoner and running-mate LaDonna Harris were chosen as its candidates at an April convention in Cleveland, where delegates tried to ban smoking on the floor, and one delegate claimed a loud nominating speech had “violated her rights as a human being.” Despite being called by Fortune Magazine a “ group of several thousand people, few or none of whom have their heads screwed on right,” the party is on the ballot in at least 30 states and currently has 350 members in Arizona who are working on a write-in cam­ paign for Commoner. The Citizens Party platform emphasizes the corruptive domination of giant corpora­ tions. It calls for price controls for necessities, the phasing-out of nuclear power, guaranteed government employ­ ment and public control of energy and other key industries. According to Mark Downs, spokesman for the party’s Tempe chapter, the candidate’s strength lies mainly in youth, environmen­ talists and labor union members who are ready to accept Commoner's “idealism” as a starting point for reform. That idealism is a concurrent theme with third parties, which are usually single-issueoriented or are based on broad economic revolts such as the Socialist Workers Party, Mason said. The SWP, a left-wing group that calls for control by organized labor unions, is typical of third parties in its loggerhead against ex­ isting “ minor party” laws. In California, Texas and Michigan, SWP supporters fought existing statutes to get on the ballots. Petition requirements to get on the ballot range from a few hundred to more than 100,000 signatures in varying states. Arizona is considered one of the less stringently controlled ballots to break, but the SWP was forced to have a state law struck down as unconstitutional to get on the ballot for the Sept. 9 primary and the November general election. “Some people are voting for us because they are outraged at the treatment given to us as a third party by the Democrats and JBLICAN (• »V m HI1BE& B lim S à COMiliC COALE3CEV1CE Where does science fiction end and reality begin? It’s ail in the mind's eye. Be it the creative imagination used to produce Star Wars, The Black Hole, and The Empire Strikes Back, or the more scientific approach of hypothesis test­ ing and experimentation, the distant galaxies of science fiction coalesce into reality with the advanced technology now being developed at a company called TRW. energy lasers, communications systems, plus other future projects still consider­ ed science fiction. It was the Defense and Space Systems Group of TRW who made possible the Viking Lander biological experiment which looked for life on Mars and the High Energy Astronomical Observatory which looks for quasars, pulsars and black holes in deep space. Profession­ als at TRW-DSSG are now involved in such impressive technologies as high Contact the placement office to sche­ dule your appointment. If unable to meet with us, send your resume to: A c o m p a n y c a lle d T R W w ill b e on cam p u s... NOVEMBER 5-6 to in te rv ie w g r a d u a te s in s c ie n ­ tific a n d te c h n ic a l d is c ip lin e s . C o lle g e R e la tio n s B ld g . R 5 /B 1 9 6 A S U 1 0 / 8 0 O n e S p a c e P a rk Redondo B each, CA 9 0 2 7 8 âT R W wvs JÜfepRESIDENT & <1 ’• T i K> ♦ H ö f! ICE C O W M C H E IO B „49* m*.<* $ SMIRNOFF O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r M F I - f t * <3 JACK. PANIJËLS D E F E N S E A ND SPACE S V S T E M S G RO UP ENERG Y S Y STEM S G RO UP I A N P M CO iTRroiSIER CUFRVO ÛOlJ> P B Ï. 71S South Hayden Road,Tampa, Arizona - Tal. a s a - i a n # Tuesday, November 4,1980 State Press Page 11 j - it for existence and exposure Republicans," Matilde Zimmermann, SWP vice-presidential candidate, said. Zimmerman added much of the support for SWP comes from traditioal Democrats who are "hostile to Reagan and Carter because neither of them have solutions to the problems working people face." Zimmermann and SWP presidential can­ didate Andrew Pulley are running on a plat­ form that includes opposition to the draft, nuclear power and U.S. military involve­ ment in other countries. The SWP supports the Equal Rights Amendment and a st rike solidarity movement among labor workers. Both the Citizens Party and the SWP readily admit their candidates won’t be sit­ ting in the White House next year, but con­ tinue running in an effort to obtain support for their platforms. That philosophy is sustained optimistical­ ly by the alternatives’ hero — the Liber­ tarian Party — which in eight years has become the only seriously measurable third party in national politics. The nation’s third largest party, the Libertarians are currently running nearly 600 candidates for state legislative and con­ gressional offices across the country, and already have one state representative in Alaska. Presidential candidate Ed Clark's Liber­ tarian platform calls for a $200 billion chop in the federal budget, the abolishment of m assive federal agencies like the Depart­ ment of Energy, and a drastic cut in the military budget. The civil liberties aspect of the platform also demands the repeal of penalties on vic­ tim less crimes such as drug use and p r o s titu tio n , a c c o r d in g to Ken Sturzenacker, chairman for the campaign of senatorial candidate Fred E sser. Sturzenacker said the majority of Liber­ tarian votes com e from unhappy Democrats, with a growing influx of young people who have been less exposed to voting ~v Experience a double th rill — first, check our stock of exciting cards, gifts, etc; then step into the new CONTEMPORARY GALLERY for a real surprise. ^ the traditional tickets. “We’re asking them to give up an enor­ mous amount of emotional and intellectual baggage that they’ve been carrying around,” he said. “Young people are begin­ ning to realize that government is not as sacred as our parents thought." The Libertarian Party has been the most successful third party because the platform represents a solid philosophy and not just “dissatisfaction with the other candidates,” Sturzenacker said. The platform is designed to appeal to everyone, with proposals that are “right for the wrong reasons, wrong for the right reasons," but never alienate anyone, he added. “ It is the sam e idea of personal choice, the sam e process that says to the Abbie Hoffman-type he has the right to smoke marijuana. . . as it says to the grey-haired senior citizen he has the right to take Laetrile," he explained. The Libertarians realize they won’t win, but are trying to achieve the typical third party goal of 5 percent to receive federal campaign funds. For any third party, that rise in popularity can consequently spell its doom. Thirdparty philosophies that become accepted widely by the public are ultimately “stolen” and worked into existing Democratic and Republican platforms, Mason said. And if the public ever fully adopted a new party, the country would probably ultimate­ ly retain a two-party system because “you have to have a majority to win,” Mason added. “You have to have decisions, and deci­ sions aren’t made easily in a multi-party system ,” he said. “You can run a society where the question asked can be answered yes or no,” he added. “ But you can’t efficiently run a society whose questions can be answered yes, no or maybe.” THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd Floor ^ tO ^ J ^ W E E K D A Y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T TUES. & WEDS. • NOV. 4 & 5 SHOWTIMES 7 00 & 9:30 p.m • SUNDAY 7 p.m. ONLY THE UNION CINEMA i LOWER LEVEL OF THE M U ADMISSION *1.50 WITH VALID 1.0. *2.00 WITHOUT "* ★ . ★ I n il H 4 M IL L I I ★ T0NITE OPEN TO ALL at Cactus Country TUESDAY IS LADIES NITE INTERESTED IN GOING TO .AWSCHOOL? No Cover 7 - 9:30 p.m. Ladies Only Downstairs COME TO THE 25c Drinks (Practically Anything) FREE SNACKS PBE LAWDAY MEN WELCOME AT UPSTAIRS BAR CONSULT WITH REPRESENTATIVES DIRECT FROM THESE SCHOOLS East Coast Midwest South & Southwest Boston U Catholic Georgia Harvard N.Y. Law School Yeshiva Case Western Colorado Hamline John Marshall Northwestern Valparaiso Washburn Washington U of Arizona ASU Brigham Young Emory St. Mary's Tulane Utah West Coast UC Davis UCLA Golden Gate Gonzaga Loyola - L.A. U of Pacific Pepperdine Puget Sound U of San Francisco Southwestern Stanford Whittier MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, BETWEEN 10:00 and 3:00 MEMORIAL UNION, ARIZONA ROOM TH URSDAY LIVE MUSIC ASU NIGHT FREE Admission w/ASU I.D. 75* Shots Jack Daniels Featuring the Explosive Sounds of NORTH Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Hall 919 E Apache Blvd , Tempe, AZ 966 9124 Page 12 State Press Tuesday, November 4,1980 ATTENTION No Preference Students in the Liberal Arts College Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration from Oct. 15 to November 7 THIRD SCOOP FREE! V WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A DOUBLE AT REGULAR PRICE, WE’LL PUT ON A THIRD SCOOP FREE! [Same Cup or Cone Only] Limit: 4 Free Scoops per coupon. Expires 11/11/ 80. Avoid the last minute rush. Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or Call 965-2954 915 E. BROADWAY LUCKY CENTER - TEMPE STUDENT DISCOUNT CATALOG AUTO SOUND EQUIPMENT 9 B L A U P U N K T Staff photo by Matt Jabfemka O p t ic s Introducing THE HAIR KUTTERS (formerly David & Friends) 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe In Oxford Square — Featuring — MAJOR BRANDS A IL AT ARE ™L« G R u n u o FUJITSU m IN STO CK ITEM S H Í¿ \ HARADA Chris, Paulette & Kim (all formerly at Sun Devil Haircutters) & Jeff, K.C. & Christy (all formerly at David & Friends). • RADIOS • SPEAKERS PHONE 968-5946 Our Get Acquainted Special • COMBO UNITS • ANTENNAS $2.00 O F on Our Great Haircuts w ith th is Coupon Regular Price Wash, Condition, Precision Cut & Dry Men — $10.00 Women — $12.00 Open M on.-Sat. 9 -5 Offer expires Nov. 29,1980 For FREE Catalog ... 7«h SI. S $ 3.0) 3 c H Xi J- s OCL O S < Ô ‘ THE HAIR KUTTERS ^ Alley ® 3 <3 2 $ i Rolling Stone Records^ O ~ J? . oc U. □Chuck Box University Dr. i i— ... 5 Write to: DESERT SOUNDS P.O. Box 7200 COSTA MESA, CA 92626 Tuesday, November 4,1980 State Press Page 13 w ho is on your Use yóur vote as a tool instead of a weapon! Almost everyone we’ve talked to recently is dis­ satisfied with things the way they are — prices, government, with our jobs — and we’re not com­ pletely satisfied with our choices in the presidential election, either. That’s one of the reasons many qualified voters stay away from the polls. And of the people who are planning to vote, many will vote for the lesser of two evils rather than for a candidate they truly believe in. We at United Bedrooms think it’s a shame that Americans are denied the opportunity to use their votes in a positive rather than a negative way. That’s why we created the Dream Ticket. Say something about the kind of leader you want! Have you ever said about someone you admire, “ Too bad he’s not a politician, he’d be a good president” ? Have you ever wondered if what a person has to do to become president keeps all the really talented people out of the race? Has it ever occurred to you that perhaps what this country needs is a totally new kind of president — perhaps a scientist or a philosopher or an historian or farmer — someone who has more sense or better opportunity for personal achievement outside the political arena? Now is your chance to tell the world! The Dream Ticket allows you the opportunity to vote for the person or persons you really admire and respect — regardless of politics, regardless of whether or not he or she would ever run. It’s your chance to tell the world what kind of leadership you believe would do a better job! Here’s how it works — nothing to buy! Just come into any one of the United Bedrooms stores and pick up your Dream Ticket ballot, fill it out and drop it in the box (or if you like, take it home and sleep on it). Computerized tabulation, know who the top fifteen are minute to minute! Our stores will display a constant computer readout of the front runners via state-of-the-art computer supplied and prepared by Aflctcrige in Phoenix. You can select from our list of 500 names prepared by researchers or make your own selection — anyone you really want! Either way, you can come in from time to time to see how your candidate is doing! _________ Enter our Free Drawing - C K tax free, grand prize! You need not be present to win. cash W Voting started Friday, October 24th! Tell us who you’d like to see in the race and we’ll make sure your choices get the widest possible publicity! It could be interesting. Thirty days down the line we’ll finish the tabulations, then we’ll know —we’ll be able to compare who we got with who we wish would run... and you have a chance of getting $5,000 richer! BEDROOMS Phoenix 5816 W Thomas Rd., 247-0400 • 2404 E. Thomas Rd., 956-0160 • 4805 N. 27th Ave., 242-7962 • 12414 N. Cave Creek Rd., 971-9550 Scottsdale, 1402 N. Scottsdale Rd,, 994-8779 • M esa, 1328 S. Country Club, 962-9193 Computers and software supplied and prepared by /V 1icra/4g e coupurer stores Page 14 State Press Tuesday, November 4,1980 Energy Committee output questioned By David Schwartz _ ___ , . The University Energy Conservation Committee, formed last year, was “essentially ineffective” and served little pur­ pose to the campus community, a committee member said. According to Dr. Charles Backus, a mechanical engineer­ ing professor, the group only met 6 to 12 times and did not ac­ complish much. ___ _ "We don’t really know where ail the energy goes on cam­ pus and the people in the power plant just try and meet the demand,” he added. .... .¡ j But Jack Penick, vice president for Business Affairs, said the ad hoc group assigned to increase awareness of energy waste and to solve campus energy problems did a fine job b penick, who is reviewing the group’s report, said he prob­ ably will assign the old members to this year’s committee. One of the group’s projects was an energy-saying proposal to close the school during Christmas break and to implement a four-day-a-week summer school session. The committee chairman said the plan was not put into ef­ fect last year because “we decided that the people didn t have adequate notice to prepare ahead of time with their vacation days.” Dr. Elmer Gooding, assistant provost, said the committee will further study energy waste by “over-illumination’ of of­ fices, classrooms and hallways. It will also look into the possibility of shutting down blowers during the early morn­ ing hours when no one is in the buildings. THE ULTIMATE TAN If you Vi got it ttf ’ll help you keep it. If you don 't we ’U help you get it. At Tanfastic our revolutionary new ultraviolet tanning technique w ill help you get the look you w ant and keep It! A fter only 10 visits you w ill develop a good base tan. Then, you have 10 more visits to m aintain your golden look. 20 visit program is only $35. Call about FREE complimentary visit TWO GREAT SPECIALS • COUPON' Big Mac® Offer good only at 1031 E. Apache, Tempe each Limit Two Sandwich«« Per Coupon Expires 11 / 21 IS0. Not to be used with any other special offer. ----------------- c o u p o n -------------------------------- COUPON---------— — Egg McMuffin® Offer good only at 1031 E. Apache, Tempe 79' each Limit Two Per Coupon. Expires 11/21'SO Not to be used with any other special otter. lin e * •COUPON* Apache ASU Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2 Open Mon.-Frl. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 Backus said saving energy and cutting waste should be a concern of the University to a point, but not when it interferes with the quality of education. . __ •*|’m not willing to sacrifice the quality of my instructing for some small amount of energy savings, he said. A significant amount of energy can be saved if ASU goes back toth e old system of starting school in September and finishing the semester a few weeks after Christmas vacation. B a c k u s added. The fall semester would then reconvene in F Gooding said the committee has done only one pilot study on energy conducted in the achitecture building, but needs to do more to assess the energy wasted on campus. “I think there are many areas that we could study, Gooding added. He said solar energy can especially be utuized in states such as Arizona. He said the committee has tried to increase energy, awareness by putting up yellow stickers that ask people to switch off lights in unoccupied rooms. The committee has also met with illumination experts on ways to save power. ............ . .. „ The group is made up of “a good cross-section, including members from mechanical engineering, architecture, Business Affairs and Career Services, Gooding said. A “dual motivation” exists for ASU to save energy for the good of the country and to save money that could be channel­ ed back and used for academic programs, Gooding said He added ASU spends approximately $300,000 annually in utility costs. 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! ie if r u n a y JEWELRY DIAM O ND CUTTING 130 E University • "In the Arches" 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ^ Representatives from The Ralph M. Parsons Now, one of the largest international engineeringCom pany will b e visiting y o u cam pus soon. We re construction com panies has an opportunity for you. looking for Construction Technologists, a n d W e need Innovative engineers to p articip ate inthe Engineers In these fields: M ech an ical, design, construction, and operation of the structures, C hem ical. Electric. Civil, Industrial, a n d Cost. equipm ent, and systems of the future. Don't miss Parsons w ide world of engineering when No project is foreign to us. The Ralph M. Parsons it comes to y o u cam pus. C ontact y o u p lacem ent Com pany has com pleted projects in more than 90 office today for more information. countries around the world. That's fact. At Parsons If you d o miss o u visit, send a resume an d letter you’ll b e ab le to see y o u projects g o all the w ay indicating y o u a re a of interest to: from concept to com pletion. Total engineering-construction capability, THE RALPH M. PARSONS COMPANY worldwide experience and jo b diversification — all Departm ent 159K ava ila b le to you with one com pany. Engineers at 100 W. Walnut Street The Ralph M. Parsons Com pany have b een involved Pasadena, CA 91124 in everything from aerospace facilities to the An Iqual Opportun*» «siploysr mit construction of an entire city. Tuesday, November 4,1980 State Press Page 15 j Voting information r 1 1 Today is Election Day for state and national offices. The polls will be open from 6 a m. to 7 p.m. in Arizona. ii Voters must use the polling site for the precinct in which they are registered. This information can be obtained by calling Democratic headquarters at 254-4179 or 257-9136, or Republican headquarters at 264-3274,264-3275 or 264-3658. State law requires employers to allow three consecutive hours for an employee to vote, if the request was made in ad[ vance of Election Day. -.9 w u n g ry A spokesman for the Dean of Students Office said ASU instructors are not required to let students miss class, but in­ structors may do so. HOURS: T V. INFLATION M on.-Fri. 7 a m -11 p.m Sat., Sun. 11 a.m. -11 p.m fighters 966-9322 F r ia r 620 S. Collag* BUY Free rides to the polls will be provided by the Democratic Party (967-4818), the Republican Party (966-5286) and the I Anderson supporters (968-9911 or 966-6669). ■ 9 G lu t “ 1 Reg. 15-inch Pizza of SPECIAL 25" Color Console RECEIVE - 1 at V2 Price »145°° with coupon. Good on any pizza. V2 Off good on pizza or equal or lesser value. FREE Delivery within a 2-Mile radius of ASU. Color Console & Portable T.V.'s 100% guarantee Professional Service Available on All Makes & Models Jackm a n T e le vision 13 14 S . Country C lub M esa, A Z 85201 833-4142 For other election information call the Maricopa County I Voter Registration Office at 262-1511 between 5:30 a.m. and 7 * p.m. today. Library to hold new program on m ortality “The Last Act of Living: Dying and Death,” a threepart program featuring panel discussions and a film, will be presented at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, and Nov. 12 and 19 at the Phoenix Public Library. The program will address terminal illness, death and dying from a humanist and bioethical perspective. The documentary film, ‘‘Joan Robinson: One Woman’s Story,” a chronicle of the last months of Robin­ son’s life, will be shown. Continuing education credit is available for physi­ cians and nurses and may be available for other profes­ sional groups. Reservations can be made by contacting the ASU Col­ lege of Nursing at 965-5369 or 965-4918. “W H « MY FRIBIDS COMETO AMERICA ITBlTMEMiAMKOSyDRINKUTiBEER BUT DONT MÜNK THE WATER.” More about Gays continuad from pag* S Fighting is one of the issues in Maryland. “I never go out at night near campus,” Clauss said. “People know me and I’d just prefer to avoid any hassles.” The controversy over gay students became so bitter at the University of Maryland last year that a Straight Students Association was founded to lobby against gay rights. The group held a “Fag Bash” in which they burned a homosexual in ef¡ figy, and then threw it out of i a dorm window. “We put a complaint with the police and the school’s human relations board, but I they said they couldn't do I anything,” Clauss said. !★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I * * 1* I* 1* I * I* THE GIRLS OF ASU ARE C O M IN G ! UTE BEER FROM MILLER. EVERYTHING YOU ALW AYS W ANTED IN A AND LESS. «1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Page 16 State Press Tuesday, November 4,1980 W THI/ I/ YOUR C T i™ . W IRNIN6! M V STnn! mnirnim/ESamxi U - D u b r a in s o n D e v ils By Charlie Diaz ASU’s football team, like Rodney Dangerfield and Aretha Franklin, gets no r-e-s-p-e-c-t in Seattle, Wash. Consider: In 1978, ASU’s first year in the Pac-10, the Washington Huskies beat ASU 42-7. During the week preceding Saturday’s ASU-UW game, Seattle was dry. But as soon as the team flight touched down, ASU was greeted with a drizzle and a myopic bus driver who promptly clipped one of the airplane’s wings — no flag was thrown. So, it wasn’t surprising the Huskies beat ASU 25-0 to re­ main in the Rose Bowl race with a 3-1 Pac-10 record (6-2 overall). What was surprising was ASU even dressing out for the second half. In the first half, the Devils lost four of six fumbles, were forced to punt four times, were held to 73 yards passing, net­ ted minus one yard rushing and had 72 yards of total offense. Conversely, the Huskies had only one turnover, gained 85 yards on the ground, passed for 137, punted twice and gained 221 yards of total offense. They also held a 22-0 lead. “ I don’t know what gives me this impression,” Husky linebacker Ken Driscoll said. “ It just seem s like (ASU) didn’t want to be here. “I really believe if there’s a 30-40 degree temperature change (from what ASU is used to), it would affect them, Washington head Coach Don James said. James may have been diplomatic in his assessment. The game was played in rain, but not much. The temperature was 56 degrees with a 5-10 mph wind from the southwest — not Sun Devil Stadium weather but not exactly snow shoe and parka stuff either. , “I don’t think the weather had anything to do with it,^ Devil defensive end Bryan Caldwell said. “We just weren’t pumped up like Washington was, and it hurt us. We just kind of fell apart. “It’s been this way all year long — we play poor in the first half and come back well in the second. It’s really disap­ pointing. We have so much talent on this team, then we play lackadaisical football, and it kills us.” The Devils had three things working against them in Husky Stadium — the artificial turf, the Huskies themselves and the memories of a 24-10 Washington loss to Navy the week before. The Huskies (the defense in particular) got more bad ink from the Seattle press than Rely tampons. In a shorter time span, too. Apparently, the whole Husky team reads the papers. “There’s a little difference in what a week will do,” James said. “The players really went after it, mentally and physically. “Our young kids did a good job. It makes signal calling so much easier to a have a second and four. ’’ Two ASU fumbles, one each by Willie Gittens and Mike Pagel, a ball snapped over the punter’s head for a safety and a Pagel interception led to 15 Washington points. “They executed really well,” Caldwell said. “They capitalized on our mistakes. We were too lazy out there, too flat.” There also was a strategy change UW put in just for ASU. “We wore out the projectors looking at ASU’s defense,” Husky offensive tackle Randy Van Divier said. “All week, we looked at the ASU overshifts. “ASU’s defense was maybe a little confused in the first half with our blocking angles. We blocked from the inside out on their stacked tackles. We did the things we had to do on of­ fense.” . The closest the Devils got to the Husky end zone was in the third quarter. Gittens returned a Rich Camarillo punt 38 yards to the Washington 27. Robert Weathers carried to the four, where it was first and goal with the Huskies leading 220. Three running plays and one incomplete pass later, the score was still 22-0. “We had observed in films what we thought were plays we could run,” ASU head Coach Darryl Rogers said. “On the first two, we gained two and a half yards. We tried a pass play on third, and our protection (was bad). A field goal at this point was not going to help us. continued page 17 Enter the first flnnuol RSU Tolent Show PflOfftCT VOURPROPERTYTAKE THESE PRECAUTIONS: • /oturdoy-Nov. 22,1980 • ot Kfl€T Chonnel 8 /tudio fl 9o.m.-1p.m. m UXKER- MOMfiV K UfOMPIP mavì a meno w arm your fwohsrtv usi A n • LCAVC BOOKS in BOOM OR AUTb,WU€fJ PRACTICABLE, WHILE VI&TIN6 BocKSTafte it Winners will receive trophies and be • MAKE W OOIC CHECKS * tfXJfi PRofUdY WHILE SROPPM6 IN BOOKSI&W Special Guest Stars on the "Get It On" Program on KPHO Channel 5. it Judges will be personalities from the Valley: it Radio * Television i , Newspaper And professionals from the ASU Music and Theatre departments. it One Winner will be selected from L each of Three Categories: K it Music ■ it Drama ■ it Open Category it Entry forms available - MondayWednesday, Nov. 3-5 at Stauffer Hall, room 231A (Journalism and • H Telecommunications Dept.) Sponsored by: B NATAS ASU Student Chapter B ASASU kk Public Programs College Council m ae osnsciousqf suspicious a r s o n s - IP Books ARC SlbtfiN-fiUtoAT circumstances anp Description To OUMP0S fbuce AS fxM AS ftSSiBid • ~ ^ S S S W t# J S & IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R The Warehouse Deli Creators of delicious sandwiches and other Great foods, proudly announce something new!! BREAKFAST Our “family” got tired of hearing that there was no piace near «.o.u. to get a tasty, homemade, inexpensive breakfast. So we did something about it! .. We bought some new equipment, recruited some new family members, and started serving breakfast this past summer. Now we are ready to treat you and your friends! Come in and order any regular breakfast and you will receive ABSOLUTELY FREE one LITE-WAIT special: (1 egg, bacon or sausage, toast with jelly & butter and coffee) on the house. FREE!!! Yes^R E E H ! H I f r e e w it h coupon ■ ■ H I 1 Im H OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 21. 1980 _______ | WITH THIS COUPON | | ^ H W arehouse Deli W arehouse Deli Buy Any Regular Breakfast and Receive a “LITE-WAIT SPECIAL” Absolutely FREE! n M £l " | E A R L Y B IR D B R E A K FA S T SPECIAL 5 0 c O FF Any Regular Breakfast Between 6 a.m. and 7 a.m. M ■ B (| f REE WITH THIS COUPON | ¡ H i l l H H I H The Warehouse Deli GOOD FOOD AND DRINK" 130 E. University at Forest Your Hosts: "The Family Tuesday, November 4,1980 State Press Page 17 More about Pete Frisco RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL Connect to Computer from Home Student-athletes: a logical solution? As the problem of academics and athletics becomes increasingly more apparent, it is now time to come up with some sort of logical solution that would make all the parties concerned satisfied. I don’t know what my qualifications are to make a suggestion like the one I’m about to make, but so far no one else in a more able position has come up with an answer to the problems many student athletes face. The problems student-athletes face sometimes are put down to a lesser degree because it is said that the athletes are somewhat pampered. Granted, from the time some athletes enter an in­ stitution of higher learning, they are helped and tutored through many of their courses in order to keep them academically eligible to participate in their sport. But, there also are many athletes who take pride in what they are doing in the classroom as well as on the playing field. The academic All-American program is a good con­ tradiction to the old adage “all muscles no brains.” So you see, the jocks who really want to further their education do so. But the academic problems that stirred up con­ troversy in athletic departments from Auburn, Ala., to Corvallis, Ore., usually aren’t caused by the athletes who come to get a degree. Instead, most of the problems usually are caused by the athletes who are in college just to compete in the sport in which they received scholarship assistance. In other words, the athletes who place what happens on the playing field as their top priority. It is these athletes that cause all of the problems, so it is fitting that the solution to the academic traumas should be directed their way. In all probability, some of these players wouldn’t have gone on to college if they hadn’t received athletic scholarships. Instead, they would have taken their high school diploma, which nowadays almost is becoming useless in the job market, and begin looking for a job. Most likely, their qualifications (or lack of them) will warrant them a job that almost is classified as slave labor. Some athletes that are kicked out of universities for not making the grade often are thrown into the same situation. Now should this happen to a student-athlete just because he is not adequately prepared to pass History 104? What I propose is an alternative for the athlete who really is not interested in getting his or her degree. Why not let these athletes learn a trade that would someday benefit them instead of forcing them to get a degree they don’t give two hoots about anyway. They could learn the trade and become experts in the field by the time they finish their careers on the play­ ing field. Besides the trade, these athletes could be tutored in reading and writing skills, areas that often are under­ taught in America’s high schools. These skills will be much more helpful in the “real world” then courses that stress topics such as Shakespeare. It’s true these kind of courses do give students a more rounded background, but you can’t read Shakespeare if you can’t read. While learning a trade would satisfy those athletes who don’t want a degree, those who do still would be able to do so. How do you decide if the students studying for a vocational degree are academically eligible to com­ pete in their sport? Well, as long as they are making progress in the trade during each sem ester they should stay eligible. It would be up to the individual con­ ferences to decide what constitutes “making pro­ gress.” Because each athlete would be doing something that seemed individually worthwhile, the system would work. CHOMP! “ I do believe we could have had a much different football game if we could have scored before the half.” With the loss, the Devils are 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the Pac10. “Now it’s up to us to get it behind us,” Rogers said at his Sunday press conference. “Our concept now is not to go into the tubes and get ready for Cal. ” The Devils face California next week at home. The Golden Bears lost a 60-7 Pac-10 game to Southern California Saturday. They also lost starting quarterback Rich “The Franchise and School" Campbell to a knee surgery. The Roger Theder-coached Bears are also extreme­ ly injured. Rogers, for the first time this season, knows the feeling. "This was the first game we got physically hurt,” Rogers said. “To me, that’s the difference between a football team being ready to play or not being ready to play. ” r i i i i Bagels 25* Damaged Merchandise Sale! All Bagels were received with holes in the middle. Bring coupon. E x p .ll/7 /a o . iM l l 20 E. University W ITH TUNE & SERVICE — YOUR CHOICE OR SPA RK PLU G S FREE OIL CHANGE Tem pe ■ Cycle Repair 2239 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE. ARIZONA 85281 967-4614 W m ÊBÊÊË Repairs on Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki & Suzuki Expires 1 2 /3 1 /8 0 . ijL , -.y S h X t o l l ■•ro­ M-F7:30-7pm iisw 1 I I I * 5 5 ° ° M o n t h ly COUPLER P R I N T E R / COUPLER *5 0 ® ° M o n th ly BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE 3002 E. McDowell R d., Phoenix • 275-6305 SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS i’r F W , D O ES IT t T i Get Airline tickets at Airport Prices without leaving Tempe. 414 S. MILL Above the Spaghetti Co. 894-1329 No, Mr, Babcock. Yes, Mr. Burns. Never, Ms. Little» Never. Five days of th is and I bust loose w ith Cuervo & grapefruit W HERE TOP QUALITY W O RK IS PRECEEDED ONLY BY AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION FREE CRT/ continued from page 16 Bust loose with Cuervo Gold. Dash it on'the rocks and add a splash of grapefruit, tour mouth’s been waiting for it all week. Page 18 State Press Tuesday, November 4,1980 P ic k 'e m Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­ ly one entry per person. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-California game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an "X" in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. _. Predict the score. A S U _____ vs. California % T h e Jew elry S h o w (Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.) Huge inventory of 14K. gold Chains___from $ 28° ° Complete selection of: diamonds, wedding sets, wedding bands, stone rings, pendants, earrings and charms. Home team in caps □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ W ASHING TO N UCLA PENN STANFORD Wake Forest West Virginia KENTUCKY Texas Tech Columbia FLORIDA STATE BAYLOR W ASHING TO N ST. M ICHIGAN STATE Houston Navy □ □ □ □ MINNESOTA SEATTLE Pittsburgh Dallas 13 21 3 2 7 even 7 14 4 20 1 4 15 3 6 90 days 1 0 % DISCO UNT COLLEGE □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Arizona Oregon Villanova Southern Cal DUKE TEMPLE Vanderbilt Texas Christian DARTMOUTH Virginia Tech Arkansas Oregon State Northwestern TEXAS Syracuse □ □ □ □ Detroit Kansas City TAMPA BAY N.Y. Giants % FREE FOR Layaway ALL SUN DEVILS 10% Minimum O.poiii member of Sun Angel Foundation Celebrating The GRAND OPENING of DJ's Store No. 4!!!l ALL INSTRUMENTS ALL BRANDS THE JEWELRY SHOW A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 2440 E. McDowell Phx, AZ. 275-0654 PRO 3 5 7 14 First prize will be a complimentary dinner for two (excluding drinks) at Chiml’s. Second prize is two free admissions and two complimentary drinks from Cactus Country. Third prize is a hot dog, french fries and a medium drink for two from Red Hot Lovers. Nam e. 3.09 Phone PICK-EM WINNERS While most of the pick-em forms turned in this past week were made out by men, it wasn’t a male who won the contest. You manly men were beaten out by Val Kantrowitz who correctly picked 21 out of the 24 games. Benny Marin edged out Scott Babler for second place, his score was closer in the tie-breaker game. They each missed six games. Come on you studs, get on the stick. This week you have a chance to redeem yourselves and possibly win the first place prize — a dinner for two at Chimi’s._______ Feel the Danner difference. Danner Mountain Trail hiking boots are m ade tor both men and women. They have soft, lull grain leather uppers that readily mold to your feet. And they require little or no • breaking in. Try on a pair of Mountain Trail boots today and feel the Danner difference. GET A LARGE 16" PIZZA WITH PEPPERONI OR MUSHROOM AND FOUR PEPSI'S FOR ONLY 4.95 PLUS TAX U ) w o 5< 968-5555 FOR û û. FAST FREE DELIVERY S IN O N Sizes a v a ila b le M en s 7 'A - 12 W om ens 5 '/i -1 0 39231. Indian School Rd. 232 W. Southern Phoanis, As. SS01S Tempe, As. SS2S2 955-3391 eer-itee Open 9:30-5:00 M-F. Sat. 9:90-5:00 C lo f d S u n d ty CALL 903 S. RURAL ROAD NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER. Tuesday, N o vem b er^ 1980State Press Page 19 The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. Wizard of Odds COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK No. 10: Saturday, Nov. 8th, 1980 ‘ Possible Upset WINNER LOSER SPREA ARIZONA STATE CALIFORNIA 10 11 WASHINGTON ARIZONA ALABAMA LOUISIANA STATE 15 SO. MISSISSIPPI AUBURN 9 4 BAYLOR ‘ ARKANSAS 24 BRIGHAM YOUNG NORTH TEXAS ST. NORTH CAROLINA CLEMSON 17 17 COLORADO STATE UTEP(ELPASO) WAKE FOREST 9 ‘ DUKE FLORIDA 14 GEORGIA FLORIDA STATE VIRGINIA TECH 18 NOTRE DAME GEORGIA TECH 13 OKLAHOMA 18 KANSAS VANDERBILT KENTUCKY 18 SO. CALIFORNIA •STANFORD 7 EAST CAROLINA MIAMI (F) 16 MICHIGAN STATE NORTHWESTERN 18 ‘ MINNESOTA INDIANA 9 IOWA STATE 9 MISSOURI NEBRASKA KANSAS STATE 28 ILLINOIS 28 OHIO STATE OKLAHOMA STATE COLORADO 21 NO. CAROLINA ST. 14 PENN STATE 21 PITTSBURGH LOUISVILLE IOWA 17 PURDUE 13 SO. METHODIST RICE 24 SOUTH CAROLINA CITADEL 7 ‘ NAVY SYRACUSE ‘ HOUSTON 6 TEXAS 14 OREGON UCLA NEW MEXICO 13 UTAH VIRGINIA 10 RUTGERS 15 WASHINGTON STATE OREGON STATE 17 WISCONSIN MICHIGAN 13 CORNELL YALE •AIR FORCE 6 ARMY 14 COLUMBIA DARTMOUTH *SAN DIEGO STATE 8 HAWAII PRO FOOTBALL WEEK No. 10: Sunday, Nov. Bth: 4 •BALTIMORE CLEVELAND NEW YORK JETS 6 BUFFALO 7 •CINCINNATI OAKLAND 11 DENVER SAN DIEGO •KANSAS CITY 3 SEATTLE 10 MIAMI LOS ANGELES 11 TAMPA BAY PITTSBURGH 4 •ATLANTA ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON 3 CHICAGO NEW YORK GIANTS 10 DALLAS •MINNESOTA 8 DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO 3 GREEN BAY 17 PHILADELPHIA NEW ORLEANS Monday, Nov. 10th: 3 •NEW ENGLAND HOUSTON For Rent/Lease D COMMENT DEVILS GET REVENGE; STOP BEARS, 27-17 CATS LOSE ROAD CONTEST, 28-17 CRIMSON TIDE BEATS OLD NEMESIS. 28-13 GOLDEN EAGLES UPSET TIGERS, 24-15 RAZORBACKS CAN BE SPOILERS, 21-17 COUGARS EXPLODE AGAIN; WIN 38-14 THERE IS NEVER A SURE THING, 27-10 RAMS CLOBBER VISITING MINERS, 27-10 BLUE DEVILS IMPROVED, 22-13 BULLDOGS RIPE FOR SHOCKERI!!! 27-13 SEMINOLES DESTROY GOBBLERS, 31-13 IRISH GET BY HOST ENGINEERS, 27-14 SOONERS GET THERE SOONER, 35-17 WILDCATS BEAT WEAK DORESTEAM, 28-10 IDEAL SPOT FOR CARDINAL UPSET, 28-21 HURRICANES BLOW ILL WIND, 26-10 SPARTANS BANG CATS AROUND, 28-10 HOOSIERS REGISTER 24-15 VICTORY TIGERS BEAT OLD RIVAL, 27-18 CORNHUSKERS OUTMUSCLE CATS, 38-10 HOW DOES 42-14 BUCKEYES SOUND? HO HUM!!!!! COWBOYS WIN 31-10 NITTANY LIONS ADD ANOTHER VICTIM 27-13 PANTHERS RIP VISITING CARDINALS, 34-13 MARK HERRMANN THE DIFFERENCE, 31-14 MUSTANGS DUMP HOST OWLS, 27-14 GAMECOCKS OVERPOWER ENEMY, 34-10 IDEAL SPOT FOR NAVAL UPSET, 23-16 COUGARS CAN SPOIL LONGHORN DREAM, 23-17 BRUINS LOOK GOOD; WIN 34-20 DON'T COUNT LOBOSOUT; 30-17 THERE COULD BE A VIRGINIA!!!!! 24-14 COUGARS BEAT HAPLESS BEAVERS, 28-13 WOLVERINES TOO STRONG FOR BADGERS, 27-10 ELI BEAT TOUGH BIG RED TEAM, 27-14 BATTLE OF FIELD GOALS; CADETS 23-17 BIG GREEN ON LONG END OF 27-13 COUNT AZTECS VACATION, WHILE RAINBOWS WIN 28-20 1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $250 400. Racquetball, tennis, swimming, whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move*in allowance. ASU five miles. After 5 p.m., 962-7464.________________________ NEW TWO bedroom, tw o bath townhouse. Jacuzzi, pool, tennis. University-Dobson. $400.582-3650. SPACIOUS TWO bedroom, three blocks from ASU. Being renovated. $335, $345 plus move-in bonuses. 1028 E. Orange. 967-0469.______________________ __ WALK TO SCHOOLI Beautiful extreme­ ly large 1 and 2 bedrooms, many fully redecorated, Vfe block from campus, large pool. Starts at $320.00 furnished, Includes utilities. Terrace Road Apart­ ments, 950 South Terrace Road, 9668540. ______ FIVE PIECE Westminister drum set with Hl-hat and Gillian cymbals and seat. Like new, 945-0811.____________ 10'x55' MOBILE HOME. Adult park 10 m inutes from ASU, M otorola, Honeywell. Air conditioned, 2-bedroom, awning, skirting, shed. $7,900. 273-6779 eves. PABST BOCK beer $1.99, Skol Vodka $3.99, LaPaz Tequila $3.99, Riunite Lam­ brusco $2.99, HaagenDaz Natural Ice Cream, cold wines, imported beers, groceries. Rundle's Liquors and Market, corner University and Mill. H elp Wanted COMMUNICATIONS, SPEECH, broad­ casting majors: Start using your voices now and earn good money while prac­ ticing. Close to ASU. Phone 967-6550. MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL TO OILERS 23-20 DO YOU talk much, or just practice a lot? Extra practice available. Telephone sales. Evenings. 968-4853.___________ Wrestlers pin alumni squad ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas’s team won seven of nine matches with Sun Devil Alumni wrestlers, as the de­ fending Pac-10 champion Devils beat the alums 27-5 Satur­ day. Davie Martin decisioned Glenn McMinn, 5-1, at 118 pounds, Gary Bohay decisioned Tom Riley, 3-2, at 126 and Harlan Kistler beat Eddie Ortiz, 3-1 at 135 pounds. Other winners for the Devils were: Bobby Williams (142); Chris Bodine (158); Tom Rankin (177); and Mike Severn (190). Bill Cripps (150) and Ron Pint (167) scored the alumni’s two wins. • Presenting STUDENT NITE at the CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Announcements EDUCATION MAJORS: Elementary and special education. Want experience working with children? Enroll in field based program. It's not too late for Springl Call Kathleen McCoy, 965-6198. HOUR OF Worship. Society o f Friends (Quakers). Danforth Chapel, ASU. Sundays, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m._____________ WINNERS OF the Good For You lunch lottery are: Valerie North, Karen Lucas, Chris Wagner.____________________ A utomobiles SALT CELLAR 1974 ALFA ROMEO convertible, white body, black top, 2000cc engine. Must see to appreciate. Call 968-4697. $390 or best offer. ______ 2 for 1 CLASSIC 64 GTO, 389, 4 bbl, auto, top stu-ne. Call 837-9771. ______ GET INVOLVED! Point Magazine, ASU's monthly student publication, is looking for experienced freelance writers and artists. Interested? Call 9651246 t o d a y ! ___________ ________ IF YOU have dependable, economical transportation, you can earn $25 to $50 weekly working part-time. Call 9676550.___________________________ OFFICE OVERLOAD will be interview­ ing on campus Wednesday, Nov. 5, 10:00-4:00. for temporary typists, dietatypists, secretaries, receptionists. See Career Services to sign up. ASB 201-G, 965-6318.___________________ WANTED FROM 2:00-6:00. attendant with creative ideas for after-school children. Apply in person, 1601 E. Maryland._______ ________________ M iscellaneous BECOME A college campus dealer. Sell brand name audio & video components. Low prices, high profits. No Investment necessary. For details contact: Souther Electronics Distributors, 2125 Mountain Industrial Blvd., Tucker, Ga. 30084; or call toll free (800) 241-6270. Ask for Mr. Lelbowltz.____________________ ___ SURPLUS JEEP, value $3196, sold for $44. Call 312-742-1142, ext. 299 for info on how to purchase bargains like this. “This includes everything on our Great Menu except the Lobster Plate.” A Student I.D. Card is required. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT w ith STU 1 I MOPED. N H a p p y H o u r f r o m 10 p . m . O n The SALT CELLAR 550 N. Hayden Road Scottsdale 947-1963 I I II Cutty Salt .itvarslty I ASU * Rlvar VALLEY MOPEDS 1221 E. Curry Rd. 968-1898 M otorcycles p oommate HONDA CB 125S, mint condition, less than 2,100 miles, great transportation, gets 120 mpg. $550 or best offer. Call Kathy, 894-0920.___________________ MALE. TWO bedroom, poolside, fur­ nished, block from campus. $106 monthly, ail utilities paid. Call 966-2554. 1975 HONDA CB125S. 8,000 miles, good paint, new tire, runs great. $450. 894-0489.________________________ 1975 HONDA 550, 8” over, king/queen seat, good shape. Asking $900. Call 9475188. _________________________ KAWASAKI 650 custom, 1978, mag wheels, extras, super condition, perfect operation. Ron, 968-5502.___________ 1980 YAMAHA XS40056. 1,700, perfect condition, $1,500 negotiable. Must sell, never dropped, has backrest. Erik, 9664 9 1 8 . ________________ Personal For Sale Stereo, brand new, never been used. In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player and recorder, large speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost $350. Will sacrifice, $165. Call 941-8796, private home. 12/5 BROWNS TAKE 24-20 ROAD WIN CAN JETS SURPRISE BILLS? 23-17 RAIDERS-PLUNKETT ON TOP, 24-17 CHARGERS PUNISH VISITING BRONCOS 31-20 CHIEFS COULD GET EVEN; 24-21 RAMS CAPTURE 27-17 HOME VICTORY . HARD TO PICK AGAINST STEELERS; 24-13 CARDINALS IN LAST SECOND WIN, 24-20 BEARS UPSET FAVORED SKINS, 20-17 COWBOYS DUMP HOST GIANTS 24-14 VIKINGS HUNGRY FOR WIN, 24-16 DULL AFTERNOON FOR 49ERS, 17-14 EAGLES TEAR UP SAINTS, 27-10 CLA SSIFIED S EQUAL RIGHTS, sexual freedom and freedom of religion are yours in the Universal Life Church. 968-4209.______ GRADUATING? LOOKING fo r a challenging position in law, business, engineering, architecture or other top fields? An outstanding resume can make the difference. Call Sam Freed­ man at 966-0578 for a free, no obligation consultation. __________________ REFUNDING? COUPONING? Just started? Discouraged? Save 90% I Guaranteed! How? Rush stamped envelope! BJN Enterprise, SR1 Box 68B-9, Chino Valley, Arizona 86323. TEMPE TATTOOING Company. Custom work, your design or mine. Student diacount. 1934 E. Apache Blvd._________ Wanted MALE/FEMALE, private room In three bedroom house. Close to campus. $150 and V i electric per month. Call David at 962-9125 MTTHF 5-9 p.m. or at 969-7482 MTWTHF after 9 p.m. or all day weekends. Please leave message any other time.__________ ______________ RESPONSIBLE SENIOR or grad student to share half of 3-bedroom home. $150/month plus half utilities In Ahwatukee. Call Mike, 271-2957.________________ 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.___________ _____________ TWO CHRISTIAN males looking for a third and fourth to share a 4-bedroom, furnished townhouse, five miles from ASU. Nice place. $145/month plus % utilities. 275-7033. ___________ Travel DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheell Drlveaway, 991-5533. _________ __ FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­ dance Travel for the lowest air fares and budget tours, e.g., to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, etc. Please call 835-6888._____ Typing ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindatrom, 8385656.____________________________ S ervices HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40’ hill just east of Tempe. Lowest prices, beginners lessons in the U.S.! Ten flights, $25. Call Phoenix Flyers! 8397561 evenings 6-8.________________ RENTERS! CUT cost, we have several applicants wanting to share their home or apartment with the right person. A&R Roommate Service, 258-9240.________ TUTORING, SPANISH/FRENCH. Save your grade and credit. 968-2913 after 1 p.m.____________________________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. General, scientific, medical, technical. Cyndy, 968-3627.__________ A-1 WORK. IBM Selectrlc. Convenient ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9670602._______________________ ____ ARE YOU the type? If not, call LuAnn. IBM Selectrlc. Work guaranteed. Cell 966-4103.___________________ _____ ACCURACY IN typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 967-4443.__________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 838-0802. Have unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. FREE consulta­ tion. Located In Tempe. Call Sharon, 839-1885. Ask for your student discount. 11/14 Roommate wanted CUT RENT costs in half! Roommate finding service. Ail ages, tastes, backgrounds. References checked. Photo shown. Specializing in Tempe and Mesa. With place $18.50, without place $5.60. Call 962-1110. FEMALE. LARGE 2-bedroom, laundry, pool, rec, exercise and pool room. Five minutes from ASU. Everything includ­ ed, $21 5/month. Suzanne, 838-698 5._ FEMALE NEEDED to share 3-bedroom house with same. Southern and Hardy. $180/month including utilities. 2499822,268-8255,967-3646.__ LANDLORDS! LET us rent your home or apartment for you. All applicants screened. A&R Roommate Service, 2589240. _________________________ MALE ROOMMATE, one bedroom apartment. Pool, close to campus. $159. 835-5480 QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectrlc. Transcription equipment. Reasonable rates. Cheryl, 892-5189.__ QUALIFIED TYPIST w ill meet your deadline. Spelling, punctuation, gram­ mar. Proofed. References. Joan, 8390772 evenings, weekends.___________ TYPIST: Experienced with disserta­ tions, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Correcting Selectrlc. Quality paper. Pattl, 839-1790.____________ TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers, research papers, dissertations, tape transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale. Jeannique, 948-8635. W anted CASH FOR clean SLR cameras and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe Center. FOUR SPRINGSTEEN tickets, tsMOth row only. Call 1-836-9086, Casa Grande. INFORMATION PERTAINING to volcanoes for media project. Slides, film, poster, articles, pictures, ash, Mt. St. Helen information. W ill pay. Call 955-2972, leave name and phone n u m b e r.________________ _ NEED MONEY? Paying top priest In cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, ate. Located in Lemon Tarraca Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637._____ I PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL I M AIL RECEIVING SERVICE •accepts all incoming mall & packages •access to your box 24 hours a day •m a y use street address or P.O. Box •temporary or permanent mailing address •walking distance from ASCJ •immediate availability •only »12.75 for every THREE MONTHS BUSINESS HRS: 967-8300 Mon. Wed.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues.-Thürs. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 122 E. University. Suite E. THE PRIVATE MAILBOX T h e A&ASU J a z z S e r i e s ART ENSEMBLE OF CHICAGO * A IR “¥ ■ TH U R SD AY, NOV. 6, 1980 7:30 p .m . KERR CULTURAL CENTER k |6 .0 0 GENERAL PUBLIC $ 3 .5 0 ASU STUDENTS ^ ★ r e s e n ts TH U R SD AY, NO V. 20, 1980 - 7:30 p .m . KERR CULTURAL CENTER $ 6 .0 0 GENERAL PUBLIC $ 3 .5 0 ASU ST U D E N f o r m o re in f o r m a tio n o n ja z z s h o w s c a ll ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 968S161 o r * ++* * *