f r id a y Voi. 63 No. 4® November 7,'1980 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1980 Early next year set as target date for hiring affirmative action head By Pat O’Connell ASU’s affirmative action program will have a new permanent director early next year, the chairwoman of a selection committee for that office has said. “We hope to be recom­ mending our top candidates to the Provost by Feb. 1 so that interviewing can take place by mid-February,” said Dr. Karen BeyardTyler, an assistant professor of educational technology/;library science. Beyard-Tyler said the committee has decided on a list of job requirements, but the advertisements have been written up “rather broadly” to assure a wide range of applicants. Applications will be ac­ cepted until Jan. IS. Advertisements for the job call for a “high-level ex­ ecutive” with a “commit­ ment to and knowledge of equal employment and af­ firmative action policies." Beyard-Tyler said an ad­ vanced degree in higher education is desirable. “A faculty appointment would also be possible with the appropriate academic credentials,” she added. A faculty position would enable the director to accrue tenure and establish a solid base with the University. “It’s often thought that a person would have to have clout in that position so as not to be easily removed,” Beyard-Tyler said. The committee was chosen by Provost Paige Mulhollan to replace former director Dr. Anthony Martinez, who left ASU on Aug. 1. He is now at the University of Califor­ nia at Berkeley and holds a more comprehensive af­ firmative action post that en­ compasses several Califor­ nia universities. At the time of his resigna­ tion, Martinez said he was leaving ASU because he was offered a better job. However, he also said he had received “fairly intense pressure” from the ad­ ministration to whitewash minority hiring problems, and ASU President John Schwada had “questioned” his loyalty to the University. Campus minority groups have charged that the office staff is too small to effective­ ly deal with the problems of a major university. The of­ fice currently is staffed by acting director Irene Wos and one assistant. Mulhollan has said the new director will be able to enlarge the staff. Beyard-Tyler said the opening is being posted in higher education periodicals and in affirmative action of­ fices around the country. “We are advertising in Educational Opportunities Forum, which has a circula­ tion of about 40,000, and in The American Association for Affirmative Action’s newsletter,” she said. Faculty members in cam­ pus lobby organizations have expressed strong support for the committee. Dr. John Morris, a law professor and member of the Minority Caucus, said the search committee “ is representative of all the in­ terested factions on the cam­ pus.” “Each of the respective c o n s titu e n c ie s had New president should be picked within tw o w eeks By Pat O'Connell ASU should have a new president within the next two weeks, a member of the Arizona Board of Regents said Thursday. Tio Tachias said the board will hear recommenda­ tions from the presidential selection committee at its meeting Saturday. “They (the committee) will begin interviewing (the candidates and their families) next week. They could reach a decision in the next two weeks,” Tachias said. Regent Ralph Bilby, chairman of the committee, said every effort is being made to “protect the iden­ tities of the applicants.' ’ Bilby refused to confirm a report that two of the can­ didates had threatened to withdraw their applications if their names were revealed. “We’ll be making our recommendations to Dr.(William) Payne (board president) and the board in executive session,” Bilby said. “I would say we could know by the end of the month.” something to say about it,” Morris said. The appointment of a selection committee shows the University is serious about wanting to improve the affirmative action pro­ gram at ASU, he added. “This is the first time it has ever been elevated to the position of a selection com­ mittee,” he said. “Before, the job was an appointment by the provost.” Dr. K.B. Valentine, presi­ dent of the Faculty Women’s Association, said she also is satisfied with the member­ ship of the committee. “Since two (members) of the group I nominated are on the committee, and one of the people I nominated is chairing it, I feel pretty good about it,” Valentine said. She added she personally would like to see the job go to a woman because the last three directors of the office have been men. W a r n in g New ordinance could mean bike ban on Cady Mall, police chief says Stati piloto by linda Chriatanaan By David Insley The Arizona Board of Regents Saturday will consider a proposal that would grant the University Police authority to give citations to bikers on ASU malls. University Police Chief George Bays said without the code revision, campus patrolmen are powerless to clear up con­ gestion on the malls. “The current bicycle code gives us the authority to ban bicycles from any part of campus,” Bays said. “But no University official has the authority to levy any sanctions against bicycle riders.” Under current provisions, University Police can cite bicyles for blocking walkways under the fire code and can ticket bicyclists for moving violations on University streets. Any change in the code must be approved by the regents, who may or may not vote on the issue on Saturday. One regent, William Payne, said he was not familiar with the proposal and could not comment on it. Bays said if the code change is accepted, he will initiate an ordinance to ban bicycle riding on Cady Mall and possibly other thoroughfares. Loree Wade, a sophomore marketing major, said the bike ban would be inconvenient because she rides her bike from Whiteman Center to the Education Building every morning. “It’ll create some problems for me,” Wade said. “Cady Mall is the shortest route across this part of campus. ” Wade also said she advocates the construction of more bike paths. But according to another student, some students will flaunt the ordinance. “It’ll cause some problems. I’ll ride on the mall anyways,” said Scottie Jack, a junior in finance. “It’s gonna be hard to enforce.” Bays said he realizes enforcement of the new ordinance will create some problems and he is planning a “massive warning” to educate students about the proposed ordinance. “Surely there will be some problems enforcing it,” Bays said. “How do you catch a fleeing bicycle? ” The ordinance would be written and take effect as soon as the regents pass the bike code change, he added. Bays also said the police generally expect compliance with the new ordinance. “Police surveys show the majority of bikers get off and walk their bikes on the mall anyways,” he said. The police also will have thfe option of handing out verbal or written warnings. Bikers receiving citations would be ex­ pected to appear before the University Otetian Appeals Of­ ficer within five school days. « M i l m Page 2 State Press Friday, November 7,1980 HOURS: t» n e a n g ry n e i/i/s b r ie f s fro m th e A s s o c ia te d HOSTAGE DEBATE SLOWS IN WAKE OF ELECTIONS M ovem ent on the American hostage issue slowed sharply in the aftermath of the U.S. presidential election and one prominent member of Iran’s Parliament spoke Thursday of “months” before the release of the 52 captives. The deputy, Sayed Mohammad Khamenei, also told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that the Iranian government would "definitely not” negotiate directly with the U.S. government. Asked how long it would take to resolve the issue, Khamenei said, "it depends on the action which the U.S. govern­ ment will take. Some of them could be resolved within 24 hours and some in less than six months.” Ronald Reagan, whose victory in Tuesday’s elec­ tion prompted one Iranian official to predict a delay in solving the hostage crisis, said in a press con­ ference Thursday, “we are not going to intrude” on hostage negotiations. WAR CONTINUES AS IRAN COUNTERATTACKS IRAQ BEIRUT, Lebanon — I raq p o un ded Iran’s southwestern stronghold of Abadan with mortars and artillery Thursday, the 46th day of the Persian Gulf war, and Iran claimed counter-attacks against Iraqi-held Iranian territory there and farther north along the 300-mile front. Iran claimed its "soldiers of Islam” fought a fierce battle along the AbadanMashahr Road about two miles east of Abadan, and that i ts warplanes destroyed Iraqi positions along the Bahmanshir River, leaving the ground “ littered with Iraqi dead." Iran claimed its jets struck inside Iraq, hitting military equipment and instal­ lations at Sulaymaniyah, 145 m i les porth of Baghdad. Tehran Radio claimed Iranian bombing runs on other Iraqi gar­ risons. Iraq said an Iranian Phantom was shot down during raids. M o n .-F rt. 7 a.m . -1 1 p.m . S a t., S un. 11 a .m . -1 1 p.m . 986-9322 F r i a r P re ss ECONOMIST SAYS REAGAN COULD CURB INFLATION W ASHING TO N — Ronald Reagan’s powers of persuasion may furnish the impetus needed to break the nation's infla­ tionary spiral, if the Republican’s options aren’t restricted by the conservative ideology of those likely to advise him, inflation chief Alfred E. Kahn says. Kahn, chair­ man of President Carter’s Council on Wage and Price Stability, prepared his resignation on the day before the election, in which Carter’s hopes for another four years were buried in a Reagan land­ slide. While he prepared to return to his pro­ fessorial role at Cornell University, Kahn, in an in­ terview with t he Associated Press, talked of frustration on the job, a loss of clout in the Carter administration, and Reagan’s chance to tame the roaring inflation that bedeviled the Democratic president. REAGAN NAMES TRANSITION TEAM LOS A N G E L E S — President-elect Ronald Reagan said Thursday that he will "begin im­ mediately on the job of translating campaign promises into reality,” and named William Casey, the New York lawyer who managed his campaign, to oversee the transition to a Republican administra­ tion. He named three prominent Democrats to his foreign policy advisory committee — Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washing­ ton, former Sen. Richard Stone of Florida and Washington attorney Ed­ ward Bennett Williams. the loss of long-time Democratic allies who had ruledrthe Senate for a generation — often with a friendly eye on labor’s legislative concerns. canceled out the market's gains Wednesday follow­ ing th e sweeping Republican victories in the national elections. Precious-metals stocks were particularly weak as gold prices tumbled in world markets. THURMOND TO SEEK DEATH PENALTY LAW WASHINGTON — Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., prospective new chairman m <§> of the Senate Judiciary Committee, pl edged I8 è * t ijoutëeip. Thursday to seek a death penalty law next year and elimination of what he ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ called unnecessary en­ vironmental and other federal regulations. Thur­ $ THE * mond also told a news £ GIRLS OF * conference that blacks and other minority groups have nothing to fear from a conservative regime in Î ARE * 1981 when Republicans take command of the j C O M IN G ! J Senate. Thurmond, 77, once staunchly opposed ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ civil rights legislation and was a prominent among the Southern Democrats who, known as Dixiecrats, opposed the civil rights platform of the regular Democratic Party in 1948. $22.00 a month LOTTERY APPROVAL CAUGHT LEGISLATORS BY SURPRISE ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN PHOENIX — Arizona 3409 W. Bethany legislative leaders con­ Home Rd., Phoenix cede they were caught by surprise by voter approval of Proposition 200 — ordering the governor to set up the machinery for a statewide lottery. Although Gov. Bruce Bab­ bitt was in Washington C a rs A v a ila b le M a n y P o in ts U .S .A . Thursday, an aide We ere I.C.C. liceneed and reported that the governor Insured. Mutt be 21 years or would name an executive mors. director and a lottery com­ SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY mission within 30 days after Nov. 24, the date on 991-5533 which the election votes are canvassed. W hile acknowledging his sur­ FRANCISCAN INN prise at voter approval of the lottery, House Majori­ (602) 968-7871 ty Leader Burton Barr, RLABOR LEADERS Phoenix, said, “Our job at ASU Students SHOCKED BY this point is to see that we 20% Off thru ELECTION RESULTS December, 1980 have the best run lottery W ASHINGTON — in the nation.” Color TV Heated Pool Labor leaders remained in Direct Line Phone STOCK MARKET po st - el ect i on shock Room: clean, nice DROPS Thursday, trying to accept NEW YORK — The a nightmare come true: 1005 E. APACHE Not Ronald Reagan’s stock market took its sharpest drop in almost White House victory, but the Republicans’ capture six weeks Thursday as of the Senate. Organized many banks across the contry raised their prime lab o r g en er al ly had worked for Reagan’s lending rates by a full percentage point. The defeat, but it had feared slide in prices more than his election far less than * HOMECOMING SPECIAL 620 S. 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BASELINE, T EM PE * f LAKES C EN TER * ♦ H A P P Y H O U R 4 - 7 p .m . : ♦ TH U RSD AY — F R ID A Y FREE P IZ Z A WELL DRINKS 75C DRAFT BEER 50C ACOUSTIC M USIC FEATURING WALTER RICHARDSON II Friday, November 7,1980 State Press Page 3 Regents to look at curriculum changes By Pat O’Connell The Arizona Board of Regents will meet at ASU to­ day and Saturday in the MU Alumni Lounge to vote on the proposed addition of 235 courses to the University's curriculum. ASU is also proposing the deletion of 144 existing courses. The regents will also vote on a policy, proposed by the Long Range Policy Committee, which would offer academic programs on military bases in Arizona. The board's Legislative Committee will present a list of topics requiring the attention of the Arizona Legislature. Regent Tio Tachias said the topics will basically con­ cern previously approved budgetary matters. A compensation philosophy for ASU’s classified per­ H ig h sc h o o l se n io rs sonnel system will also be up for approval. Tachias said the measure is designed to create a pay equity for staff positions at Arizona's three univer­ sities. “Someone in a janitorial job at one university might be paid a thousand dollars less than someone in the same position at another," Tachias said. “I think what they want is more equality of pay.” The board will also discuss internal audit plans for the 1980-81 academic year and distribution of tuition and fee status collections at each university. Other matters relating to ASU include reports by the regent's Policy Committee regarding disability in­ surance for faculty members. in v ited LSAT course offered to m inority students By Vivian Warner For the-first time in law school history, a Law School Aptitude Test preparation course for minority undergraduates also will be offered to high school seniors, the course’s chairman said. “We are trying to orient people at a much earlier stage to law school and community work,” Armando Ruiz said. Ruiz said between 30 to 40 Native American, black and Chicano high school seniors will attend the fourth annual LSAT preparation course this weekend on cam­ pus. The two-day course, presented by the California-based Organization for the Legal Advancement of Raza (Spanish-speaking Americans) Inc., will be sponsored by the Barrio Law Students Association, the Minority Law Caucus, MEChA and the Native American Law Students. Members of the various sponsoring organizations visited 15 Valley high schools to recruit participants. “This is the first year we really made an extensive effort to reach down to the high school level,” Ruiz said. The LSAT is the entrance examination used by ISw schools nationwide. Ruiz said the course will help prepare undergraduates for law school admission procedures and motivate high school seniors to plan law careers. The 150 to 300 participants will take a simulated law school aptitude test and receive an analysis of their scores. The students also will receive information about law school admissions, financial aid and minority recruitment. “We are trying to increase interest in law as a profession to high school and college minority students,” Ruiz said. Almost 50 percent of the minorities in ASU’s College of Law have participated in an LSAT preparation course, he added. Dr. David Kader, associate dean of the ASU College of Law, said the LSAT prepara­ tion courses typically are given only to undergraduates ready to apply for law school. He said he was uncertain what the course could offer high school students or if it could be an effective recruiting tool for them. Ruiz said the main objective of the Barrio Law Students, of which he is a member, is to produce minority attorneys dedicated to social change in low-income communities. “Certain areas in south and west Phoenix don’t have any practicing attorneys,” Ruiz added. Ruiz said the people living in these com­ munities need lawyers who are sensitive to their needs. “There is a failure of Chicanos to turn to the legal system because they have little faith in it,” he added. Ruiz said the LSAT course will encourage students to serve their own communities when they graduate from law school. “If out of these 40 (high school seniors), five go to law school and return to com­ munities to help their people, the program is a success.” isstealin ■ ™ JUST LIKE BACK EAST! Phoenix’s 1st and Only New York Coney Island Present this C O U P O N & get 1 FREE PEPSI w ith purchase of a Coney. — Coors on Tap — 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd.. Wilshire Plaza (south of Thomas) (Offer expires 12/5/80.) • Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. -10 p.m. 9 9 4 -9 73 7 THE ULTIMATE TA N / / you ve got it we 'll help vou keep it. I f you don t we 'll help you get it. PABST BOCK BEER At Tanfastic our revolutionary new ultraviolet tanning technique will 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. 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Members from 12 states will attend con­ ferences, workshops and addresses by the mayor of Tempo and the general manager of the Phoenix Suns. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet at 1:30 p.m. today In ECG 145. Dr. G.T. Mackulak will speak on “Applications of Simulation Technology within the Consulting Firm of Pritsker and Associates. The Foundation will meet at 8 p.m. today in the MU. Discussions will include reformation of black Christian, ministry on campus and bible study. Beta Alpha Psi will meet at noon Nov. 8 at Daley Park. There will be a picnic with faculty and NAAC. A $2 charge includes food, drinks, volleyball and other games. Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet at 6 p.m. Nov. 9 in the MU Pinal Room. The Rodeo Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 10 in AG 250. Discussions will include rodeo plannirig and advertise­ ment fnd raising projects. The International Folk Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 10 in the Activity Center. 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In recent years, writing screenplays has become the national route to overnight success, surpassing the wearing of tight sweaters while drinking sodas at Schwabb’s. Trade magazines cater to the thousands of budding screenplay writers, exclaiming that within their pages can be found the keys that will unlock the coffers of film producers everywhere. Unfortunately, as one would naturally expect, few aspiring authors have neither the initiative, the preparation, nor the talent to write the final chapters of their dreamy success stories with happy endings. Eventually their work is discarded and only serves as a barrier that more talented writers must wade through before discovering success. The realistic chances of anyone finding success in Hollywood are slim, but Hollywood is a unique place where dreams really are made everyday and if talent is any indication of the future, ASU theater professor Ross LaManna’s is bright indeed. After graduating from University of Southern California three years ago, LaManna moved to the Valley and began to teach film. Now, after finishing a number of scripts and. receiving his master’s at ASU, he has decided to return to L.A. and place all his energies into writing screenplays. LaManna has found, however, that a new “system” exists in Hollywood — one in which a writer must be as social as he is literary. “I would send my agent a few projects and he would send them out but people would say, ‘This is interesting, but who is this guy? Where’s he from?’ So I asked him, ‘What should I do?’ And he advised me to write some sample TV scripts, just choose a sitcom I liked and write for it and then bounce it around. “Then we could put a portfolio together, get me out on the lots, go to lunch, be Mr. Nice Guy and get myself into a staff writing job. Otherwise, you could turn out 10 feature film scripts but with the industry being so corporate, the money coming from West Germany or England, you may never see any of them produced. “TV on the other hand is there, it’s a viable commodity. Plus, my agent said I would probably start at $2,000 to $3,000 a week. So I stood up, got saliva all over his Guccis and said, ‘Where do I sign?”’ LaManna’s prime interest is the writing of comedies and if the current popularity of that genre continues, his future in screenwriting may be easier than expected. “Ten years ago, the crossover between TV and film was minimal. There was the TV camp and then there was the movie camp and they didn’t jump over too much — it was considered a step down if you went into TV. But now -the people who are doing TV are doing movies and it’s become an homogoneous industry, so the best way to build contacts is to work.” Though the drought in film comedy appears to be over, film is still a medium held in check by the television industry. Since the ’50s, TV has served as a training ground for many a young comedy writer and recent movie comedy has reflected that source. A new vitality, however, has begun to invade Hollywood and future screen comedy should exhibit new and exciting directions reflective of the imaginations of young writers like LaManna. “For 35 years there was a slump in comedy. First we had the silent comics, then the great talking comics, the Marx Brothers and W.C. Fields comedies, the screwball comedies, the Ernst Lubisch, Billy Wilder comedies and then all of a sudden around the beginning of World War II they just went away. They did not come back. “Comedy really died but then in the ’60s two people started doing comedy again — Mel Brooks and Woody Allen. And then, bing, Woody Allen won the Academy Award. Comedy did a complete turnaround in 1977 when Woody Allen made ‘Annie Hall.’” Unfortunately, since “Annie Hall,” screen comedy has developed little and Photo by Lindi Chrlttonson LaManna is hopeful that TV will not disturb the quality of film comedies permanently. “Comedy is finding its ’80s voice; it’s visual, like the silent comedians; it’s verbal and it has to be rather urbane, yet simple enough for everyone to understand because it has to compete with TV. So, basically what comedy in movies is doing right now is doing stuff you can’t do on TV, which is saying ‘pee-pee, ca-ca,’ make fun of boobies and stuff like that.” LaManna has found the writing of TV scripts a difficult task, however, not because of the content needed but the routine of preparing lines and actions for already existing characters and environments. “Television is very difficult to write only because it’s so easy to write. I wrote a sample script for ‘WKRP in Cinncinatti’ and it should have taken me three weeks but it took me two months because I couldn’t work up any interest in it. I hated it — they weren’t . my characters, they weren’t my locations and basically it was a formula story.” Though the film industry may be an immensely popular one, it is unable to support itself and must rely on the television industry to stay alive. An influx of television stars and writers to the silver screen has occurred and has, in the opinion of many, saturated the screen with popular faces but untalented, unimaginative writers and actors. The reliance of film on TV is beginning to fade, however, and with the help of such directors as George Lucas and Francis Coppola, the old studio system is beginning to reappear. “Right now Francis Coppola has the chance of changing the whole Hollywood system. Hollywood is a town of paranoia. It’s run by agents and lawyers and Coppola has the clout behind him to go back to the old studio system, which had a lot of problems but turned out product; each studio turned out 50 films a year. This country turned out 118 films last year and in 1939 turned out over 400 and many of them were very good. “Coppola has bought an old studio and signed up staff writers and staff directors and put them on salary. He just signed up Mel Brooks to a threepicture deal to develop things like ‘The Elephant Man.’ He signed up Gene Kelley for a five-picture deal to do musicals. Now whether these come true or not is a different story, but he’s trying to go back to that creative environment where it’s a work-a-day situation and where the creative artist is supported.” If Coppola’s plans are successful, a new era in the development of the industry will certainly arise and young, up-and-coming talent like LaManna may find a wealth of oppurtunities opening up. An industry that once found it hard to produce a handful of quality films may soon not only produce more films but offer more diverse oppurtunities within the industry. For LaManna, that would mean an opportunity not only to write but also to direct and produce films. “I would like to direct to protect my writing and produce to protect my directing. While I was in college, I majored in screenwriting and minored in performance media management, which is producing, because I always had this bend toward the business end of film. “I figure you just can’t write in a vacuum and throw a script on someone’s desk. You have to go out and do some things yourself. Besides, I’d need shock therapy to write more than two scripts a year.” SAY IT WITH BALLOONS Introducing "Bubbles of Joy” to the Tempe, Mesa, East Phoenix area. Featuring Balloon Bouquets and party services. M U S IC Celebrating The GRAND OPENING of DJ's Store No. 4 ! ! ! I ALL INSTRUMENTS ALL BRANDS A Balloon Bouquet is a large cluster of bouncy helium balloons tied with colorful ribbons and made into a nice arrangement. Personally delivered with a card and gift, it is sure to uplift anyone’s spirits. A most unique way to remember Anniversaries, Birthdays, Holidays, with a speedy recovery, or just to say, “ I love you.” BUBBLES OF JOY 839-8335 2440 E. McDowell Phx, A t 275-0654 893-1679 903 S. RURAL • Cinnamon Tree Ctr. • 968-6225 FREE SMALL DRINK WITH ANY LARGE SANDWICH W IT H T H IS COUPON EXPIRES 11-20-80 C LO W N D E LIV E R Y A V A ILA B LE Page 8 State Press Friday, November 7,1980 Stranglers Creatively, this band is dead By Eric Searleman The Stranglers, while often associated with the London punk explosion of a few years ago, never really had anything to do with that movement at all. Abrasiveness, a disregard of conventional attitudes and an overall aggressive poseur stance was only the image of a band more concerned with developed musical structures than with the punk rock ethos of breaking down boring pretentions that many established rock ’n’ roll bands had set up. Since the impressive Stranglers' Rattus Norvegicus debut and the two following albums, the band regrettably has lost its inspiration and has become a tired, dreadfully boring rock outfit that has been trapped by its own unprogressive direction and the preconceived expectations of its fans. Whereas once a snarled lyric like “I’m gonna make love to a water rat or two” made sense and seemed appropriate, today, however, the same phrase is timeworn, thin and serves a purpose only in recapturing some former glory. Last year’s The Raven was perhaps the damning truth of a good band gone stale. Three years have passed since the Stranglers released their first album and Tuesday night (election night) at Dooley’s they finally got around to making an appearance in the Valley. Stranglers Jean Jacques Burne! and Hugh Cornwell OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED IN GOING TO LAW SCHOOL? COWI TO RUE LOW DOT C O N S U LT W ITH R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S OIRECT FR O M TH E S E S C HO O LS East Coast Midwest Boston U Catholic Georgia Harvard N.Y. Law School Yeshlva Case Western Colorado Hamline John Marshall Northwestern Valparaiso Washburn Washington South ft Southwest 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 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, between 10:00 and 3:00 MEMORIAL UNION, ARIZONA ROOM After an extended Nervous set, the Stranglers shuffled on stage for a crowd anticipating some sort of punk nirvana. The night held little else but a chance to see four musicians who recently have had more than their share of undeserved media attention. The Stranglers sound is a thick mesh of organ swirls, ponderous bass throbs and carefully constructed guitar lines th a t . can, as has been proven on earlier albums, be ingenious and invigorating, yet remains today predictable and undramatic. As far as musical ability goes, the Stranglers have choreographed song structures that allow any inabilities to be seen as assets. Jean Jacques Burnel was once a favorite bass player until his solo album “Euroman Cometh” dropped him from the graces. Guitarist Hugh Cornwell has never been anything save, at times, a strong composer, and keyboardist Dave Greenfield has contributed more to the Stranglers sound, which at times has been compared to the Doors, than anyone else in the band. Even though they have just recently picked up an American record distribution deal and are touring the colonies once again, creatively the Stranglers are dead. No longer is anyone shocked by their lyrically shameless feminist slurs or their always-simplistic view of life, yet they persist in clinging to these stagnant vices. The music also has grown tired and lifeless, as Tuesday’s show made obvious. The Stranglers should take a tip from the punk rock society they have continually been associated with by working to avoid complacency and injecting ideas and excitement into their music. A healthy makeover would do wonders for this band. Friday, November 7 ,1980 State Press Page 9 Edison, Davis sw in g T ree' By Suzanne McElfresh There’s something about seeing classic jazz artists, otherwise known as “the old cats,” perform live that illustrates the essence of the music they play. These are the musicians that are the originators of the music, the models for the anxious young players, the perpetrators of the oldest American art form. There’s an essentiality in their playing, a maturity that stems from a life of actually living the culture of their music, an inherent realness that can be heard, felt and seen. Two of the great masters of jazz, trumpeter Harry “Sweets” Edison and tenor saxophonist Eddie “Lockjaw” Davis, can be seen performing tonight and Saturday at the Boojum Tree Lounge in the Doubletree Inn, 2nd Avenue and Osborn Road in Phoenix. Edison and Davis are a duo of both contrast and complement in their musical styles, something that may be a result of having traveled together, off and on, for four years and furthered by having somewhat similar musical backgrounds. Edison played in Count Basie’s big band from 1937 to 1950; Davis joined foi a year in 1952. Before and after, Davis led and played in many small groups, as did Edison. Today, they continue in the tradition of their early influences as musicians performing a swing style of music, emphasizing a strong groove above anything else. The contrast begins with the individuality each man expresses, something that is heightened further by the nature of their instruments. Davis plays the tenor with an approach that epitomizes the swing era. His big, breathy tone is a catalyst for honks, repeated notes and figures and a conversational mood that is relaxed and generous. On stage, Davis is as much of a surprise visually as aurally. His face ends up in a myriad of expressions that clarify his thoughts as they come across on the horn. His eyebrows raise, then knit downward, following his eyes as they alternate between surprise and sincerity. Edison’s sound is clear and melodic, with a forward momentum that carries his lines up to squealing high notes, only to cascade back downward to a logical resolution. Every note Edison plays counts, and he often displays an economy that soundly identifies the groove, a trait Davis employs also. Both men play with an authority that demands respect, though the demeanor with which the music is delivered is in a humble vein. Their familiarity with each other and the music they share is evident, and this trait allows for a tight performance with relaxed undertones. On the out choruses of one of the many standards they play, such as “Out of Nowhere,” “Exactly Like You” or “Take the A Train,” Davis and Edison often engaged in a rousing back-up riff, harmonizing a full band sound. Many times, the shout would climax, then end in a fall-off to a four-bar drum break. Still, as energetic as the musicians were, the last set of Tuesday night’s performance was disturbed by a lack of attentiveness among the hotel lounge crowd, while the second set was dulled by a limp, energy-draining audience. Edison and Davis managed to overlook these drawbacks, but it always is more inspiring for the performers when the audience responds. The local backing trio of bassist Augie Mendoza, drummer Dave Roberts and pianist/ leader Buddy Weed is adequate, and the group follows the urgings of the headliners with professionalism. The chance to see such timeless musicians as Davis and Edison is an opportunity that should not be missed. The tradition lies within them and they deserve a listen, not only for that, but for the sheer joy to be derived from their playing. The unusual, as usual. Just to show we’re not “CHEEP-CHEEP" here is a COUPON worth $4.00 toward your PURCHASE of a pair of our CLOQS. 414 S. MILL • SUITE 206 • TEMPE • 966-CLOG One coupon per custom er. Expires 11-14-80. A Special Offer From H ertz, A SU S tu d e n ts. • • If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at S P E C IA L L O W R A T E S * 15.99 ADAY starting at ■ w [2 Day M in .] (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, Call Y o u r A . S . U . Representative 9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 o r 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6 O ffice located at Rural & University Every Friday and Saturday open to 3 A.M. This ad good for a 10c cup of coffee after midnight. : »clothing; m oe ; .. 3 .. ■■■ ' • .' 203 2 0 /t & /<2y<2,r ' t h ' silkscreening : tO iT 'O C - no m ileage . Qóà 055*? C r ?.Cn O S S iC $O ry C/6 V / s' , SILKSCREENING.1! SPORTSW EAR!! j /usr g o o d fo o d a n d d n n ks 1420 E. Apache 96 8 -9 3 7 5 • Sorry No Free Business Logos, But Good.News, Only 'A Price!! / ■ ( ., , .- All Designs Become Property of Moes! <1 Page 10 State Press Friday, November 7,1980 S O m E T H in G n E W E V E R Y n iG H T C O W A T B O Y S ! SU N D A Y F re e a d m is s io n e v e ry S u n d a y n ig h t w ith y o u r c o w b o y h a t. It’s S(K B u d w e is e r lo n g n e c k b e e r n ig h t a ll n ig h t lo n g . I M O ND AY W atch M o n d a y N ig h t F o o tb a ll o n nt b ig s c r e e n T V s a n d e n jo y all th e b e e r , h o t d o g s c o o k e d in b e e r a n d fre s h p o p c o r n y o u c a n e a t a n d d r in k fo r ju st $5. T U E SD A Y It's la d ie s n ig h t! C m o n in a n d e n jo y o u r a ll m a le re v ie w . W ell d r in k s a re FRF'K fro m 6-9 p m . O n ly $2.00 a d m is s io n . W E D N E SD A Y W o u ld y o u b e lie v e 25< OtVdiS b e e r all n ig h t k in g . P lay in b a c k g a m m o n to u r n a m e n ts a n d e n jo y th e v e ry b e s t iii ro c k m u sic . T H U R SD A Y O n c o lle g e n ig h t y o u g et 2 fr e e d r in k s ju st fo r s h o w in g u s y o u r c o lle g e 1.1). F ro m -V30-9 p m it s o n ly 25< fo r b e e r , w in e • & c o lli n s d r in k s . ' * ’ t k- - : 'Hi -: F R ID A Y (rt. t th e w e e k e n d o ff to a r o a r in g s ta rt w ith 2 V w e ll d r in k s fro m p m . You Cipi b e s u re y o u 'll n e v e r w ait fo r a d r in k w ith o u r 16 q u ic k d ra w b a r te n d e r s . ttv s T n Balloonists float in own wo By Jodi Summers The ultimate fantasy. Tipping forward and skidding on the dirt plain, 250 multicolored hot air balloons lurched into the clear, cold New Mexico sky. Fragile envelopes of heated propane, they danced lightly on the wind currents, drifting across the face of the rising sun. “The object of the mass ascensions is to get the balloons in the air systematically, without running into each other,” said Don Robertson, one of the launch directors. “You can manipulate yourself up and down, but the only way to get control of your direction is by getting into a wind current. There are air currents which flow like streams at different altitudes. If you can learn to live with them you can possibly gain control,” aeronaut Craig Landon said. The whole weekend seemed surreal. It all began on a Friday afternoon at the Holiday Inn in Albuquerque, during the Ninth Annual International Balloon Fiesta. All of the “balloon people” were drifting about the bar of the Holiday Inn as they prepared for the afternoon’s convention activity . . . a picnic at the zoo. “Everyone goes through a phase when they’re growing up,” balloonist Warren Book said between sips of Chivas Regal. “They have the dream of flight. When you leave the ground in a balloon the whole world becomes special. “The romance of ballooning is the attraction when you first run across a balloon . . . it’s fantasy.” A complete balloon costs approximately $12,000 and consists of the gondola, the balloon itself, propane tanks, burners and instrument panel. “It takes four people to put a balloon up on a clear day, eight when it’s windy,” Book added. “Everyone shares in expenses.” According to Norm Courtney, owner of Albuquerque’s AERCO balloon sales and repairs, it costs $100 an hour to pay for the gas, insurance, chase car and alcohol it takes to operate a balloon. Landon said it’s possible to find a sponsor to absorb some of the costs. All costs were covered by various sponsors at the Albuquerque festival. The balloonists explained their particular fascinations with the little-understood sport w adjourning from the bar to the picnic grounds Displaying a top hat full of pins commemon various flights, bulbous-nosed Fred Bell chuck the memory of how he got started ballooning. “I saw all of these Christmas tree ornament sky. I loved it,” Bell said. “I was bit — bit hai Three weeks later I owned a balloon.” John Sweeny, a former policeman from Nev Jersey, was dressed in his traditional family [ kilt. Someone asked to take his photograph. S3 put down his beer, got out his bagpipe and beg playing. A curious crowd gathered. Their spirits boosted by an afternoon of drin the balloonists’ conversation became anecdote “My brother thought it would be something for an alumni get-together,” said Mike Vail, a member of the Balloon Federation of America month later I bought a balloon named Rainboi Rider.” Like a war veteran, Vail proudly indicated I many multicolored pins emblazened across hi of his bright yellow jumpsuit. He finished his I and excused himself to fetch more. Balloon ascensions usually take place in the morning hours, about sunrise, when the air is relatively stable and there are no thermal coi Winds are calm at four to six mph. The balloons were carted to the field in the pickups where they were then prepared for fli relatively simple task. “To inflate the envelope you lay it out and 1 with air from a fan,” said Aubrey Cookman, ] director of the festival. The balloon then is heated to between 194 tc degrees with propane burners. The 60-foot ba swelled, paused briefly, and lifted off. Some balloonists complain that their sport i well-recognized. “Ballooning is not a spectator sport yet,” a said. “Nobody wants to go anywere at sunris4 problem with values.” Others were less serious. As one said, “Bali are just out to have a good time.” n As if y o u d id n 't h a v e m o re fu n th a n h u m a n s o u g h t to b e a llo w e d t o h a v e F rid ay n ig h t, w e r e d o in g it a g a in S a tu rd a y fro m 7:30 -9 :0 0 p m w ith 23c w e ll d rin k s . H APPY HOUR F rom 4:30 to 7 :3 0 'p m 1'ucm.Li \ F rid ay it *> 90« w ell d rin k s a m i b ru s h u p o n y o u r c o u n tr y sw ing iL u u t' I ts s o n s to r tre t' BUYER'S HEAVEN “WHERE YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING AND AFFORD IT ’ "Even I have to shop Buyer's Heaven! It's the only place w here you can save anymore. THE PRICES ARE HEAVENLY!'' SASSON ....................................... BONJOUR ..................................... »9496 *2395 D E N IM S A N D C O R D S. G E N ER A L M E R C H A N D IS E . N A M E B R A N D S - TO P Q U A LITY M E R C H A N D IS E . 3131 S. McClintock • Tempe Valley Plaza Shopping Ctr. Corner of Southern & McClintock BUYER'S HEAVEN “W here You Can Buy A nythin g and Afford It .” 130 E. University "In tha A rche*" A Robert Johnson A Associates, inc. Enteitainment Company Friday, November 7,1900 State Press Page 11 TH A N K SG IV IN G - C H R IST M A S - NEW Y E A R ’S 2 P E R S O N S , FO R 2 N IG H TS, FO R J U S T $ 53 Enjoy a real Arizona holiday with all the trimmings, including bargain rates! Fiesta Inn has everything you want in a holiday stay: Two nights for the price of one. Truly roomy rooms. Beautiful southwestern decor Grounds and gardens alive with color. Large, heated pool. Free.lighted tennis courts. Health Spa. Festive food and beverages from The Other P ace restaurant A location 10 minutes from Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport And close to the entertainment and shopping delights of Scottsdale. Space is limited, so use our toll-free number now to reserve your holiday in the sun! i world iderstood sport while e picnic grounds, pins commemorating 1Fred Bell chuckled at irted ballooning, as tree ornaments in the was bit — bit hard, balloon.” ceman from New iditional family plaid is photograph. Sweeny bagpipe and began lered. afternoon of drinking, became anecdotal. Id be something unusual said Mike Vail, a ation of America. “One n named Rainbow mmmm________ ______ i-8 o o -$ 2 8 -6 4 8 i Singles Doubles H O L ID A Y D A TE S THANKSGIVING___Nov. 26-30 CHRISTMAS______ Dec. 19-24 NEW YEAR S____Dec. 29-Jan. 3 $43 $26.50 per person 2 nights 2 nights Each per night additional $8 person Children under age 12 are free for room only. r iE s t n m I__ huir IIHtunuml Hum Wurd n RrnaHwau Rnart A Priest Drive Tempe, Arizona 85282 oudly indicated the azened across his breast He finished his beer more. take place in the early :, when the air is •e no thermal conditions. : mph. o the field in the back of n prepared for flight, a >/0 1 W olO*0 u lay it out and fill it ibrey Cookman, press to between 194 to 212 s. The 60-foot balloons lifted off. that their sport is not itor sport yet,” a pilot lywere at sunrise. It’s a is one said, “Balloonists me.” • * » S» o H V l 3 H I* * 1* adidas & BROADWAY TEMPE m il l 967-5589 Page 12 State Press Friday, November 7, Y o u n g c o m p a n y h a s s ty le Opera performed with charisma By William Bryan Out here in the provinces, opera tends to be a sometime thing. Sometimes, what we get is a faint echo of what is heard in major cultural centers. After all, opera companies can seldom compel their first-string artist to go on the road, and those so compelled would really rather be doing something else. Sometimes, however, the music is presented with love and youthful flair, as in Saturday night’s performance of Verdi’s “La Traviata” by the National Opera Touring Company. This, group of young artists is the new touring arm of the New York City Opera, the brainchild of Beverly Sills, NYCO general director. The idea is to give the stage over to young singers who desperately need — and deserve — to be heard, and the result is striking. Elizabeth Pruett as Violetta is a prime example. Aside from her good looks, she possesses a warm and appealing lyric soprano voice. While many sopranos can produce a lot of sound, few share Pruitt's ability to do so without harshness or visible effort. More than that, she is a fine musician with a mature control of vocal nuance, which she combines with a strong sense for characterization to make the best of every dramatic episode. Less successful is the production’s Alfredo Germont, sung by Gerald Grahame. He did not seem to be in peak vocal form Saturday night. He lacked the robust image, physically or vocally, of the provincial dandy who sweeps away the heroine. The pivotal role of Giorgio Germont, Alfredo’s father. Christmas Break'Special Tan All Over In Com plete Privacy GOLDEN SUN T A N S A L O N Unlimited Visits *4985 43 E. BROADWAY (at M ill) TEMPE 966-2150 (1 Free Visit w ith Ad) Effective 1 1 /1 /8 0 - 1 2 /1 5 /8 0 . was sung convincingly by baritone Vernon Hartmann. He delivered a nice performance of the aria “Di Provenza il mar.” The quality of this duet work between Violetta and Germont was typical of the ensemble work of the entire cast. Not only did those passages sound good, one also had the impression of a cooperative and harmonious cast thoroughly enjoying itself. This enjoyment spilled over the footlights and into the audience. Between footlights and audience comes the orchestra pit, where not all was well. One of the most distracting problems was the semaphore cueing of conductor Victor DeRenzi, who waved his arms as lustily and emphatically as a man who has just missed his bus. Touring opera orchestras tend to be a bit sparse due to budget considerations, but they do not have to sound sparse. This group sawed and hacked and generally made a nuisance of itself. One question nagged throughout the evening: Why not perform in English? The Italian diction of some cast members left something to be desired, although better diction would only have allowed the audience to not understand more clearly. The point is, there is more to be gained by singing in English than would be lost by not singing in Italian. However, the language barrier did little to dampen the enthusiasm of the audience, which responded warmly if not vociferously to the cast’s efforts. It is an audience who should grow in size and fervor as the National Opera Touring Company grows artistically. Need a G O O D R oom m ate O r A G O O D Place To Live? * •Let us match your need with a carefully screened person or dwelling. .— Registration Fee Required —Call for Appointment 244-1142 RENTAL SCREENING SERVICE STATE PRESS Newsroom Staff Openings Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Spring Semester 1981 are now being received at #15, North Basement, Matthews Center. There will be openings at most levels — reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts & entertainment writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor and opinion page editor. Applicants must pick up job referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at #15, North Basement, Matthews Center. Applications close 4:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14, 1980. Applicants must be full-tim e (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried posi­ tions open to any student in good standing. Applicants must be available Wednesday, Nov. 26, for indoctrination and VDT training prior to break-in week Dec. 1 - 5. •4040 E. McDowell, No. 401 STUDENT PICK-UP FOR UCLA TICKETS D E A D L IN E IS M O N D A Y , NOVEM BER 10 Due to the closing of 5,000 end zone seats for the season, and because of the demand for tickets for the UCLA game on November 15, all students are urged to pick up their tickets for that game before 5:00 p.m. on Monday, November 10. The earlier pick-up date will help insure that all students can be accommodated. PICK UP YOUR UCLA TICKETS BEFORE 5:00 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT THE STADIUM TICKET OFFICE , . . OR AT THE M.U. STUDENT TICKET OFFICE OR STADIUM ON MONDAY. Friday, November 7,1980 State Preae Page 13 - COUPON - I R O SE S P E C IA L I S W 'L owest Pnces in Years! I Cash «fe Carry I I I I E E T H E A R T $6 . 0 0 R O S E S a bunch BUNCHES OF 25 in Red, Yellow, Pink or White Bobbie's Flowers 20 E ast 5th S treet I WÉÊÊÊ»Ê*&m*lâÉÊÈÈSi*. 'M^làlÊÊÊÊÊIÊÊÊÊÊÊgàMé^s^^àê^àÊÊÊÊKÊÊI^Ê^^ÊÊ»sâAÎÜiftiiliiittfèÉ"li 9 6 8 -7 9 6 1 Video bums ttA RECORD The abused, the endangered, the charitable By Chip Haubrock Television sets surely constitute the most bewildered and amused segment of our society. They see each of us at our very worst and most hilarious — like the time you fell asleep on the floor, in your best clothes, while watching a “Love Boat” re-run instead of studying for the only exam you’d had in the past three weeks. Of course you remember. And it isn’t fair to label TV the “great thief of American time.” My set isn’t armed and has never uttered a single threatening word to me, without the assistance of one of the three major networks, at least. The fact is, televisions are not criminals. They are charities. Most of us simply choose to bankrupt ourselves by a crazed generosity with time and self-respect. Should you care to make a donation in the near future, you’ll be happy to know there is a place on campus where a collection plate is passed around seven days a week. For your convenience, a television lounge lurks in the basement of the Memorial Union and, hiding behind cloaks of non­ profit and tax-exempt status, represents a threat even more insidious than cult religions or the Reagan administration. The intellectual wasteland of television tends to afflict all that touches it. The very existance of a communal TV set on campus could easily turn the University’s fertile meadows of creativity and free thinking into a 19-inch diagonal desert. ASU’s own KAET Channel 8 and public television are a valiant conservation effort, but they are too little to even warrant criticism for being too late. Television began eroding deep crevices in the way we think long before the need to nurture healthy growth in the media was truly recognized. Throwing a handful of grass seed into the Grand Canyon is not the solution. Nor is it #ise, some may argue, to leave a television unattended in a crowd — as is the situation in the television lounge. When people congregate to abuse alcohol, they must agree to certain rules: “no one under 19 allowed to join us, we shouldn’t drive ourselves home, we’ll quit at 1 a.m., etc.” Before we get drunk, we assure care will be taken to protect those members of society most threatened by alcohol — namely children, automobile drivers and ourselves. Everyone, of course, is susceptible to television mind rot, but college students are particularly endangered in that TV opposes a thoughtful approach to life and encourages us to sit back, turn off and forget. College ought to inspire us to BRING A FRIEND do just the opposite. Failing at that, though, this University may give you the mental capacity to at least avoid being suckered into buying dish soap to soften your hands. You can see that ASU already has failed a certain number of its students, though, if you drop by the television lounge around noon or so. Soap opera fans will be firmly entrenched for the afternoon and woe to anyone foolish enough to touch the channel selector. One such transgressor was strangled with an extension cord, cut to pieces with a pair of manicure scissors, and wadded into the seat cushion of an overstuffed chair in the lounge. These chairs are big enough to make you horribly lonely. There really isn’t room for two in them, but the suggestion of a love seat is strong enough to leave you with hot flashes. Some men experience the desire to turn over and go to sleep. And sleep is just what many students do in the television lounge, but some of those napping do not appear to be students. Of course, the choice between a hard sidewalk in the seedy part of town or a soft chair in the MU is a rather obvious one. Those not majoring in accounting or engineering, take note. Strangely enough, though, there seem to be more business majors in the television lounge than students from any other discipline. I’ve arrived at this conclusion by making periodic spot checks of those sitting near me in the lounge, and almost invariably their embarrassed reply is, “Well, I’m a business major, but I’m a week ahead in all of my classes. Do you own any gold? Treasury bonds? Designer jeans?” Everyone is a little ill at ease about being seen in the lounge. God forbid they should run into someone they know; you’d think the minister’s wife had caught them in a dirty book store. "Hi, there! Just stepped in here to pull up my socks — got to go read the library.” They’re evidently ashamed, which would explain why chairs in the dark are always the first to be taken. No one wants to be seen wasting their time and they certainly don’t want to be seen laughing at “Gilligan's Island. Take my word for it, though, because laugh they do. These people must be pathetically desperate for humor in their lives; perhaps that’s why they major in business. If you stop and think about it, there isn’t anything much funnier than expecting someone to teach you how to get rich for a mere $300 a semester. And how do I know so much about the television lounge? Easy. I heard it all from the minister’s wife. 2 for 1 I I OPEN -1 0 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. -1 a.m. Fri.-Sat. -10 p.m. Sunday \ 735 E. University Dr. Tempe, Arizona W . of Rural on University 966-5768 PLEASE PRESENT BEFORE ORDERING. Void with other coupons. Otter expires 11-14-80 COUPON University / :/. j§ § § .-d / E. U n iv e r s ity “ 4 ,, ■■ 7 m -S /'- C orner of U n ive rsity N M y r tle ’ ’ 7 fittb w fct C erher> - •* ' ; • ' | i Q ■11| •§ g g 11 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY. USED RECORDS" "AND CASSETTES § 966-4158 n > ^ ^ | : / v OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-7 ^ SALESMAN'S SAMPLE SALE Nov. 7th, 8th, 9th New T-Shirts, FB Jerseys, Jackets, Sweat Shirts, Shorts \ Assorted Designs: ASU, Snoopy, N F L, Muppets Souvenir T-Shirts Adult & Children Sizes 99* an d up 9 Shea Blvd. • M cC orm ick Ranch S cottsdale 941-7312 X3 ce 9 <0 1 o f V â \ / D a iry 10« ■ J Queen Buy: CHILI DOG or CHEESE DOG plus LARGE DRINK — $1.00 plus tax ,4 L /x u i i n i v v j u tv ■ . - } t 111 V ‘ W !v■ SUNDAES Can You Beat That? BUY ANY SUNDAE, GET A SECOND FOR ONLY 10c (With this ad — new store only) 1389 E. Apache • 968-6637 11 -3Po10 flavors to choose from. ^ \ \ /is Linda \ \ V" • \ Page 14 State Presa Friday, November 7,1980 “Sexuality and the Jewish Tradition” A discussion led by Rabbi Lee and a scrumptious Shabbat meal. Another Hillel event - ONLY $3.00 You p la y t h e ' le a d in g ro le in o u r fig h t a g a in s t support b ir th d efects MARCH OF DIMES Dinner6 p.m. • Services 7:30 p.m. Discussion 8 p.m. Medical School K EEP SOM E FA S T C O M P A N Y FO R A C H A N G E. Four-year fully recog­ nized and established Mexican M edical School, w ith several hundred Am erican students en­ rolled. Use English text­ books with First Sem es­ ter exams in English. S chool com bines quality education, sm all classes, experienced teachers, m odern facilities. And what a change it will be when you spend the evening experiencing all the thrills and excitement of greyhound racing. So if you’ve never seen the greyhounds run before, see how they run now. Racing Wednesday through Sunday 8 p.m. Pari-mutuel wagering including Big Q. Clubhouse dining. General ~ admission $1. Clubhouse $2. * Reservations 273-7181. ' £ O e l t w i M N D e l N araeta 120 lis t 41 St NY NY 10011 (S 1> ) S I 4 4 S I I • r 2 3 2 -3 7 8 4 PH O EM X GREYHOUND PARK East Washington & 40th Street Flutist fulfills fancies with conceit variety By Art Peterson Flutist James Galway sang his way into the hearts of an appreciative Gammage audience Sunday night with a program that devoted the entire first half to Franz Schubert. Opening the program on a serious note, Galway began with “Sonata for Arpeggione and Piano in A minor.” With finely shaped phrasing and sensitive rubatos, Galway and accompanist Phillip Moll (a Chicago-born American who is currently the pianist/ harpsichordist with the Berlin Philharmonic) made a convincing case for the transcription genre, which can be effective in the hands of a master. The audience obviously enjoyed the work and only in a couple of places were the lines muddled due to the octave difference between flute and arpeggione (a seldom used six-stringed bowed instrument tuned like a guitar.) Finishing up the first half was Schubert’s “Variations for Flute and Piano on Trockne Blumen,’” from the song cycle “Die schone Mullerin.” The introduction ideally captured the mood of serious contemplation which was contrasted by a lively set of variations. Sprightly figuration and clean articulation matched by a singing piano style kept audience interest alive. Following the intermission, Galway announced a veritable grab-bag of crowd pleasers, which he sprinkled with anecdotes and lively humor. Opening was Doppler’s “Fantastic Pastorale Hongraise,” op. 26. Played wth panache, it revealed itself to be a spiritual heir of the composer’s friend Franz Liszt. Next was a short three movement composition “Sonatina” by the English composer Malcolm Arnold. The moods of the disparate movements were superbly captured, including the last movement, “England’s answer to the blues,” according to Galway. In the unaccompanied C.P.E. Bach “Sonata in A minor,” Galway’s elegant phrasing and variety of tone colors were combined with a complete mastery of the contrapuntal elements, producing a composition of exceptional beauty. Ending the program were two French pieces of complementary character. I;: “En Bateau” (In a Boat) by Claude Debussy, one could virtually hear the rippling of the waves under the pianist’s fingers. Combined with the supple melody of the flute, the resulting performance was suave and lilting. “Concertino,” op. 107, by Cecil Chaminade was a programmatic piece, fluffy and impressionistic. The performance was likewise effervescently played. The enthusiastic audience’s standing ovations resulted in several encores, including “Annie’s Song” and “Londonderry Air,” suggested that Galway may indeed be this decade’s Pied Piper. é & V 4® K* <§> State Press Advertising 966-7572 THE GIRLS OF ASIT ARE TOPS! Cards N aw W avs A ccsssorlas Theatrical M ake-up ft A ccsssorlas Costum es 1940’s Tailored Jackets S ilk, Rayon t C otton Blouses Coats — Suits — Skirts AMBROSIA CONCERT FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14 Gajnmage Center 0:00 prr $8.00 & S 0 OCTickets on sale at Garrimage Bex Ouirv 616 M yrtle, T e m p e /o n e block east of M ill between 6th & 7th Open Tues. - Sat. 11-5 • 966-4144 and all Diamond’s Box Offices Friday, November 7,1980 State Press Page 15 A .S .U . C ollege o f Law IN CONJUNCTION WITH V i La Raza Law Students Assoc. PRESENTS Robert Arglro, Kimberly John OeLong, Eric Qutiorres and Lise van dar Staur play in Charlaa Marowltz' ‘The Shrew,' an ASU Theater pro­ duction. ADELPHI UNIVERSITY’S 3 0 -hour intesrtHihtfd L S.A .T . REVIEW COURSE FOR M in ority S tu d e n ts Concerts on the air, at the fair £r everyw here The kicky, pure pop group The Police will be appearing at 7:30 tonight at the State Fair. XTC will also perform in the show, which is open to all who attend the fair. Darrell Mansfield will give a performance to help the Society to Aid Brain Injured Children at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Celebrity Theatre. Tickets are $7.50 and $8.50 and available at the Celebrity and Diamonds Box Offices. Blood, Sweaf and Tears, Iron Butterfly and Steppenwolf will bring back the music of the past in two shows at 7 and 10:30 p.m. Sunday in the Celebrity Theater. Tickets are $9 for all seats and available at the Celebrity and Diamonds Box Of­ fices. The Art Ensemble of Chicago will present an aural/visual experience of Great Black Music at 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Kerr Cultural Center in Scottsdale. Tickets are $3.50 for students, G.S.j/OU m CONCERTS The Irish Light Orchestra of Dublin, present a program of popular Irish favorites at 8 p.m. tonight in Gammage Center. The company of 45 includes singers, colorfully costumed dancers, and musi­ cians. Tickets are $8, $7 and $6 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. The ASU Symphonic Band, directed this semester by Dr. Robert Fleming, will give its first performance of the season at 8 p.m. Sunday in Gammage Center. Among the highlights of the free concert will be a tribute to Irving Berlin and a presentation of Anne McGinty’s "Variations for Solo Flute and Band," featuring student Barbara Kemper as soloist. The ASU Faculty Chamber Music Society will give a free concert featuring the works of Beethoven, Brahms and Schubert at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Music Theatre. $6 for the public and are on sale now at Diamonds Box Offices and Room 208J in the MU. The concert is an ASASU produc­ tion of the Real Jazz Series. Tickets go on sale today at all Bill’s Records and Audio locations for ZZ Top, who will be making their only Arizona appearance Dec. 5 in Flagstaff. Tickets are $8.50 for reserved seat tickets. Tickets for another Evening Star Production, Jean Luc Ponty with Ben Sidran as the opening act, go on sale today at the same locations. The show will be held at Dooley’s Nov. 26. Jazz at no cost is presented via the atmosphere when Jazz Alive airs on KMCR radio, 91.5 at 8 p.m. tonight and From Jumpstreet airs on KAET Channel 8 at 9:30 tonight and 11:30 p.m. Saturday. ASU jazz combos will give a free concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the Music Theatre. The groups that will perform are the Craig Render Quintet, the Dan Sieckman Trio and the E.N.T. Combo. Pianist Lorin Hollander, whose interpretations have won the acclaim of critics and audiences alike, will give a solo performance at 8 p.m. Thursday at Gammage Center. Since his Carnegie Hall debut at age 11, Hollander has performed regularly with the world’s major orchestras* at music festivals and on television. Tickets are $8, $7 and $6 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. DANCE The Murray Louis Dance Company will give an 8 p.m. performance Wednesday in Gammage Center. Louis, an internationally aclaimed dancer and choreographer, has selected four works, for his program. Tickets priced at $9, $8 and $7, are on sale at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. THEATER “The Shrew”” by Charles Marowitz, a radical adaptationcollage of Shakespeare’s "Taming of the NOVEMBER 15, 22. 29 thru DEC. 3, 1980 TUITION * 15.00 per student LATE REGISTRATION *20.00 Contact La Raza Law Students Black American Law Students Assoc. Native American Law Students Assoc. College o f Law, A.S.U. Tempe, Arizona 85281 Phone: 965-5145 965-6151 ThiM course ia thm o n ly cou/ve aponaormd b y La Rama Studm nt A ssociation ST. # i x u(JGUSTINE’S (ju ; EPISCOPAL PARISH Sv< O ffers you Coll6QO Forum . . . lunch and fe llo w s h ip fo r collogs students every Sunday at 11:30 a.m . 967-3295 SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Children’s Church & Coffee — Adults 9:30 a.m. Church School — Adults & Teens Classes — Children's Church 10:00 a.m. Choral Communion 11:30 a.m. College Forum & Lunch DAILY SCHEDULE: 7:00 a.m. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.) 7:00 a.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Healing Service THE REVER END B. F R A N K LIN W IL L IA M S , IV, RECTOR 1735 SOUTH C OLLEGE A V E N U E • TE M P E , A R IZO N A 85281 (5 blocks south of ASU — Corner of College & Broadway) continued peg« 16 “ S P E C |A L BUFFET DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET!! FIRST PERSON ALL KID’S SHOES AND SECOND PERSON SELECTED COURT & RUNNING SHOES 10 • Giant savings! • 25% OFF all children’s shoes • 25% OFF Selected Court Shoes • 25% OFF Selected Running Shoes • Sale thru Thursday, November 13. ATHLETIC FACTORY V mac U o ! TEM PE 11 E. Ninth St. Mill and University 967-9053 I MEXICAN BUFFETS — COUPON — S C O TTSD A LE 1410 N. Scottsdale Rd. opposite Los Arcos Mall 941-9580 LOS ARCOS M A L L -S C O T T S D A L E -F a c in g M cDow ell Rd. 947-5491 OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY — EXPIRES 11/14/80 l. ... a»»»-w-.ium gM Nra • ... Page 16 State Presa Friday, November 7,1980 te m p e Barclay’s: 4455 S. Rural Road, 836-8388. Snake Eyes tonight, tomorrow n ig h t and T u esd ay through Thursday; Sllkwood Sunday and Monday. Blue Goat Pub: 910 N. Hayden Road, 968-4880. Two Week Notice tonight and tomorrow night; and Black Mountain Monday through Thursday. Cactus Country Saloon: 918 E. Apache Blvd., 9669124. Worth through Nov. 15. Chimi’s: 801 E. Apache Blvd., 967-3355. Open MIc Night Tuesday. Steve Dannenbaum through Satur­ day. Chuy’s Choo Choo: 396 S. Mill Ave., 966-4980. Mid­ night Blues Band tonight through Sunday; Valley Big Band Monday; and Hans Olson and Friends Tuesday through Thurs­ day. Chuy’s Next Door: 222 S. Mill Ave., 894-0643. Francine Reed and Jazz Alive tonight through Sunday; Ail Male Review Monday; and Joel Robbins Trio with Patty Lombard Tues­ day through Thursday. Crackers: 1420 E. Apache Blvd., 968-9375. Mike and Marge tonight and tomor­ row night. Dan T’s: Dane lie Plaza, Mill Avenue and Southern Avenue, 967-3007. Marty Mitchell Band tonight, tomorrow night and Mon­ day through Thursday. Dooley’s 1216 E. Apache Blvd., 968-2446. Justin’ Tyme in the nightclub tonight throught Thurs­ day. Windfall in the tavern tonight through Thurs­ day. Friar Tuck’s: 1890 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9698. The Excommuters and the Names tonight; The Excommuters and Tele­ phones Saturday. Hammerhead’s: 955 E. University Drive, 967-4611. The Freeze Band tonight through Sunday then Wednesday and Thursday. Lunt Avenue Marble Club: 1210 E. Apache Blvd., 9679192. Jim Hall tonight through Sunday. Scene West: 825 N. Scottsdale Road, 9688629. Tight Rope tonight through Sunday and Tues­ day through Thursday. The Solid Gold: 1354 N. Scottsdale Road, 9672736. Wizzard and Straight Up, formerly Sky Harbour, tonight and Saturday. Star System: Danelle Plaza, Mill Avenue and Southern Avenue, 9674577. The Meat Puppets 2 -n ig h t and Monitor, with the Names playing after hours tonight and Saturday. The Stashbox: 1825 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9865. Lucky High tonight and Saturday. Stuart Anderson’s Black Angus 507 W. Broadway Road, 966-9026. Gopher Broke tonight and tomor­ row night, Monday through Thursday. Q .s y o u YOU CAN SKYDIVE!! •Professional instruct Ion •C lsasas Saturday & Sunday •Ju m p sama day •O baervatlon rides •R a d io com m unication w ith students oanMnuaefrompa#*1» Shrew," will be staged by ASU Theatre at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Nov. 16 and Nov. 19 through 23 in the Payne Lab at 10th and Myrtle. Tickets are $4 for the public and $2 for students at Payne Lab and Diamonds Box Offices. ART GALLERIES Northllght Gallery: Lisa Sette Sunday through Nov. 20. Matthews Center Gallery: The Art Faculty Show, through Nov. 23. MU Gallery: Three California artists, Stuart Coswell, Tom Morgan and James Spencer will have their works displayed through today. •F ra # movies available for groups •C ali fo r Ire s brochure 966-2513 AREONAw S aCHUTE RANCH •igeo Beer Brewed by MWer Brewing Co., M*ww*ee, Ws. The Bellmann Archive ... jam* Now co m e s M iller time. LO O K OUT FOR THE GIRLS OF ASU! ( Friday, November 7,1980 State Press Pape 17 WHERE TOP QUALITY WORK IS PRECEEDED ONLY BY AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION WITH TUNE & SERVICE FREE YOUR CHOICE FREE or OIL CHANGE SPARK PLUGS Temp« Cycle Repair 2239 E. A P A C H E B LV D . TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 967-4614 Repairs on Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki Expires 12/31 /BO. T.V. INFLATION FIGHTERS Photo by Jodi Summers Clarence Clemmons, Bruce Springsteen, Gary Tallent and Steve Van Zant perform Wednesday In the UAC. WÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊIÊÊÊÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊÊÊBÊÊÊMi Bruce crushes UAC By Dave Walker “Candy’s Room,” “Sherry Darling,” “I Wanna Marry The front-page headline on Wednesday's Arizona You,” “The Ties That Bind,” “Stolen Car,” “Wreck on the Republic read “Reagan crushes Carter." The headline on Highway,” “Point Blank,” “Crush On You,” “Ramrod,” this article should have read “Reviewer crushes “You Can Look (But You Better Not Touch),” “Drive All objectivity.” Everyone who was at the UAC Wednesday Night,” “Backstreets” and “ Rosalita” completed the night will understand. second set. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band opened The audience, all true believers, were appropriately Wednesday’s concert with the song “Born to Run.” reverent, hushed or boisterous as the program continued. Frank Sinatra does not open with “My Way.” There were several special moments in the second set. The power and beauty of the song “Bom to Run” . . . At the end of “Drive All Night,” which I think is an brought tears to my eyes . . . and I’ve heard it a thousand ‘extension of earlier, live versions of “Backstreets,” times . .. Springsteen crouched into a low light from the side of the Excuse me, and you probably don’t care, but it was an stage — into the headlights I guess . . . incredibly dramatic emotional moment, and I’ve never even been to New for an arena show. Jersey. I was moved beyond words. Lucky you. “Backstreets” itself was moody and dramtic and howling “ Prove It All Night,” another anthem, was next. — the perfect and traditional prelude to “Rosalita,” A slap-happy “Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out” followed, as Springsteen’s long-time concert closer. the main-floor audience held Springsteen in a white spotlight as he sang .. and I’m aaaaaalllllllll alone . . . ” “I’m A Rocker,” began the first encore. The shadowy Max Weinberg’s majestic drumming then kicked through “Jungleland” ended it with a joyous chorus of mass air “Darkness on the Edge of Town.” punching. “ Independence Day,” “Factory,” “Jackson Cage,” “Two The house lights began to come up as the band returned Hearts,” “The Promised Land,” “Out in the Street,” to the stage for the “Devil With a Blue Dress” rock ’n’ roll “Racing in the Street” “The River,” “Badlands,” and medley. “Thunder Road” were the other songs of the first set. It was a satisfying evening for the patient Springsteen “ Badlands” was especially poignant, heard for the first lover — for whom the man can do no wrong. time in a political context. Springsteen told the crowd that There was spontaneity there, no matter how carefully Tuesday night was “pretty frightening” for him as he rehearsed the show might be. began the song. After intermission, the band crept into blues as Springsteen fanatics — and I’m one — tend to gush at the Springsteen rapped about a close encounter of the video mention of his name or New Jersey or cars or that Rosalita kind with Tex Earnhardt as a prelude to “Cadillac Ranch.” girl he sing« about. But he’s important, and his concerts From there it was playful renditions of “Hungry Heart” are worthy of their now-legendary status. and "Fire.” Color Console & Portable T.V.'s 100% guarantee SPECIAL 25" Color Console $145«° Jackman Television 1314 S. Country C lub Mesa, AZ85201 833-4142 MOPED. N C u rry Sri« River ■itorslty i ASU 50PER LOCATOMI ¿UPER TRICE! tfWBl then the woridY going cl It happened to secretaries first. Then lawyers, bookkeepers, waitresses, cabbies, housewives, and businessmen succumbed to the beauty of our Pilot Razor Point and Fineliner pens. Some people felt It was sick to get so emotionally Involved with our pens But is it really so crazy to love a Pilot Razor Point pen th at writes with a sharp smooth line and costs a mere 79C? Is it nuts to flip over its unique little m etal collar that smartly helps to keep Its point from going squish? If it is crazy, it's going to surprise a whole lot o f people. In fact, we understand that Pilot Razor Point even has what it takes to score extra points with football players. It also comes to our attention that many coaches are fans of the Pilot Fineliner. Along with all the other Razor Point features, the 69C Pilot Fineliner has the strength and drive to go through carbons It's hard to resist a pen _ _ that holds the line like a Pilot.. fjn e fin O m O r k B ip O n S VALLEY MOPEDS § 1221 E. Curry Rd. 968-1898 CLOSE . TO ASO f Live close-in to ASU campus and just minutes from Tri City Mall, Los Arcos Mall & Hayden East shopping centers. Come see our attractive town homes. Each offers solid construction, the advantages of owning, and these exceptional standard features: ■ Carpeting & drapes ■ Refrigerator & disposal ■ Exterior landscaping and care-free maintenance 2 or 3 bedroom plans \% k% Sales by PILOT M ore than just som ething to w rite w ith Professional Service Available on All Makes & Models Dnnswn o i Black h a w k. In» IKY ANN JOHNSON. Broker Low Dow n Payment V illage Park Townhomes Just north of University, one block west of Dobson Road ■ 962 9369 IV University Dr. ^ Apache Blvd. •W 2 : ■ -5-' m mumm i i :' V • ^fe\ gjll i Page 18 State Press Friday, November 7,1980 HANG GLIDE SDorts THIS W E EK EN D Learn to fly one of our ultralite gliders off a 40' hill just East of Tempe. Lowest priced Beginners Lessons in the U.S.! Ten flights, $25.00. Call the Phoenix Flyers! Band will take backseat to stars at ASU halftime By Jeff Fries The marching band won’t be the only featured highlight at halftime during the ASU-Cal game Saturday. The spotlight at halftime will focus on the ASU Sports Hall of Fame, as eight new members will be inducted into the “ honorary society” for outstanding ASU athletes. The 1977 ASU relay team of Herman Frazier, Clifton McKenzie, Gary Burl, Gerald Burl and Tony Darden; baseball slugger Roger Schmuck (1970-71) ; and baseball/football star Lenny Randle (1968-70) will receive honors at the annual ceremony. The 1977 relay team set a world record in the 4 x 200-meter relay of 1:21.4 and set the American record in the 4 x 200-yard relay with a time of 1:21.7. 1976 Olympic medal winner Frazier, who also is an ASU assistant athletic director, Gerald Burl, McKenzie and Darden also set marks in the 4 x 400-meter and the 4 x 400-yard relays. Schmuck, the Sun Devil first baseman in 1971, amassed a 45-game hitting string that year that still stands as a National Collegiate Athletic Association record today. He also earned All-America honors that year with a batting average of .434 — the highest ever by a Sun Devil player. Randle, both a baseball and football star, was eyed more for his feats on the diamond. He was starting second baseman on the 1969 team and was chosen as a third-team All-American in 1970. The ex-Sun Devil was drafted by the Washington Senators, then played for the Texas Rangers (after the Senators moved to Arlington, becoming the Rangers) and the New York Mets. After spending last season as a utility infielder for the Chicago Cubs, Randle has opted to test the free-agent market. On the football field, Randle rambled for a combined total of six touchdowns on punt and kickoff returns. Others to be inducted include swimming standouts Libby Tullis (1972-76) and Sally Tuttle Karrasch <1973-76); archery champ Carol Jum (1971-74); golfing ace Jane Bastanchurry (1966-68); and football great Hascal Henshaw (1938-40). A four-year All-American, Tullis set national marks in the 100-yard backstroke in 1973-74 as a member of the ASU women's swimming team. She also was a member of four na­ tional relay teams and was a recipient of the Arizona Republic’s Outstanding Athlete Award in 1976. Tuttle also was a four-year All-American and shared the Outstanding Athlete award in 1976 with Tullis. She captured national titles in the 100-yard freestyle in 1974-75 and was voted the outstanding swimmer at the 1973 World Student Games, where she took golds in the 100-meter freestyle and the 400-meter medley relay. Jurn, another four-time All-American, speared the na­ tional intercollegiate archery title in 1974 and captured the Arizona indoor intercollegiate championship from 1971-74. Also, she was outdoor champ in 1972 and 1974. Bastanchurry finished fourth in individual golf play as a member of the U.S. World Cup Championship team in 1968. She won the honor of Trans-Mississippi champion and was ranked third in the nation in 1967. She also was a U.S. amateur quarterfinalist in 1967-68 and a U.S. collegiate semifinalist in 1968. Hens haw was a halfback on the 1939 and 1940 ASU Border Conference championship teams and took the Sun Devils to the Sun Bowl both seasons. He had a 94-yard touchdown run in the 1941 bowl game that stood as a Sun Devil record for 26 years. He also gained first team honors on the 1941 AllAmerica bowl team and was named a member of the Sun Bowl’s all-time one-platoon football team. 839-7561 CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6*8 b o o o e c e e c o o e e o o e e o s io o e c « LIONS H a ir c u t t e r s HAIRCUTS $ Saturday, Nov. 8 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 9 The Lion's Den Haircutters at 45 East Broadway, Tempe. Arizona, will hold a 24-hour haircutting marathon beginning Saturday, November 8th at 9:00 a.m. through Sunday, November 9th at 9:00 a.m. The charge will be $5.00, which will Include shampoo and conditioning, precision haircut, and blow-dry styling. No appointments will be taken — service will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. _ Proceeds from the marathon will be donated to the Tempe Boys and Girls' Clubs. Monies will be presented to the clubs on Saturday, November 15th by four members of the Skyhawks Exhibition Skydiving Team. They will jump and land on the baseball diamond at the Jaycees Park, 715 West Fifth Street in Tempe at 12:00 noon. 45 E. Broadway, Tempe Tired of feeling like a fashion CLONE? Well, you don't have to anymore. ON BROADWAY has unique clothes at affordable prices! Calvin Klein Jeans Orig. $41 ......................................... Only$34.00 Wool Skirls Orig. $35 ......................................... Only $24.50 M aster C h a rg e /V is a accepted Mon. - Fri. 10-6. Sat. 10-5 *° 57 E. Broadway - Tempe >1' < The Jewelry Show (Formerly The 14k. Gold Co.) Huge inventory of 14K. gold Chains__ from *28°° Com plete selection of: diamonds, wedding sets, wedding bands, stone rings, pendants, earrings and charms. 10% D ISC O U N T 90 days FO R FREE ALL SUN DEVILS Layaw ay 10% Mlnlimini Deposit member of Sun Angel Foundation THE JEWELRY SHOW A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall M a te *964-7035 M o n .-S a t. 1 0 « Wfed., Thurs., Fri., Nov 19,20,21 • 7:30 p.m. GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM • ASU Tickets $5, $6, $7 At Gammage Box Office and all Diamonds Box Offices. This special appearance ot Andre Kote is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ international Friday, November 7,1980 State Prega Page 19 Pete Prisco Staff w iz picks A SU to romp Oregon vs. UCLA at Loo Angeles The Bruins will be breathing fire when they face the Ducks. After falling asleep in the second half against Arizona, I'm sure UCLA Coach TeiTy Donahue will give the Bruins plenty of No-Doz for this one. The Ducks do have a lot of talent. But the Bruins will be ready to roll. The Ducks get cooked, 27-14. The Wizard's California vs. ASU in Pick: 34-20. UCLA. Oregon State vs. Tempe Last week, the Sun Devils Washington State at had as bad of a week as I did, Pullman These two teams are so if not worse. They were totally d o m i n a t e d by a bad, neither team is capable Washington defense that was of winning this game. But said to have more holes in it since one of the ‘‘Hapless than Dunkin Donuts. But the Two” has to win the game, it ASU offense should bounce probably will be like the back and have a field day on presidential campaign — a hapless Bear defense “the lesser of two evils,” that’s been in hibernation all which is the Cougars in this season. Sun Devils to bomb case. The Oregon State of­ the Campbell-less Bears, 32- fense couldn't move if they 10. The Wizard'» Pick: 27-17, had fire up their butts. The Cougars eat up the Beavers, ASU. 32-10. The Wizard's Pick: USC vs. Stanford at Palo Washington State, 28-13. Houston vs. Texas at Alto Both of these teams had Austin relatively easy wins last The Texas Longhorns week, but this week things were the No. 2 team in will be different because America just two weeks ago Stanford always gives the before consecutive losses to Trojans fits as evidenced by SMU and Texas Tech. last season’s 21-21 tie; so in a Houston has started to play surprise Stanford, 34-31. The well in recent weeks and still Wizard'» pick: USC 28-21. is undefeated in SWC play. Arizona vs. Washington at This game should help decide the conference cham­ Seattle After Arizona’s stunning pion, and the Longhorns upset of UCLA, the Wildcats are smelling roses. Washington, however, is a tough bridge to cross to get MEN ANO WOMEN to that bed of roses. But the Cut & Style Wildcat defense is very Reg. $14.00 • NOW $7.00 Permanents strong, especially the secon­ Reg. $45.00 dary. How well the Wildcats Men — NOW *30.00 fare in this one will depend Women — NOW »38.00 on how well quarterback Iron Curl or Set $4.00 Extra Tom Tunnicliffe does. I’m going out on a limb on this Baseline & Mill one, upset special to Wilcats, 24-22. The Wizard’s Pick: Washiilgton 28-17. All right, so your friendly predictor didn't fare too well last week. But whoever thought that the one-time “ Mildcats" of Arizona would knock off the UCLA Bruins. One can never tell in the wild and wacky world of college football. Now that I have alibied for my poor showing against The Wizard last week, here's my picks for this week. Sabba PRIVATE fr CONFIDENTIAL MAIL RECEIVING Temporary or Permanent $12.75/three months Hie Private Maflnx 122 E. University #E University Arches Plaza • • • • • • • • • THE GIRLS • OF • A SlT • • • ARE • • • THE BEST • should put a damper on the Cougars' hopes. Texas in a squeaker, 24-22. The Wizard's Pick: 23-17, Texas. LSU vs. Alabama at Birm­ ingham The Crimson Tide was knocked out of the No. 1 spot last week by a 6-3 upset at the hands of Mississippi State. But Bear Bryantcoached teams lose two games in a row about as often as it snows in Florida. The Tide offense will score at will against the Bayou Bengals. Alabama’s Tide rushes in, 63-0. The Wizard's Pick: 28-13, Alabama. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility tor quality and prices o f goods and services ottered in both classified and display advertising by Its advertisers For Sole_______ 10 x96' MOBILE HOME Adult park 10 m in u te s from ASU, M otorola, Honeywell. Air conditioned, 2-bedroom, awning, skirting, shed, 17,900 273-6779 eves._________________________ __ PABST BOCK beer $1 99, Skol Vodka $3.99, LaPaz Tequila $3 99, Riunite Lambrusco $2.99, HaagenOaz Natural Ice Cream, cold wines, Imported beers, groceries. Bundle's Liquors and Market, corner University and Mill TWIGGI3 GARDEN features name brand second hand clothing for women Great quality Great prices. Come see whet we have for you! 2930 N Hayden Rd, Scottsdale, 946-3801 __ 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 f urniture______ Announcements DIO YOU have your picture taken on Halloween at Dooley’»? Interested In a copy? Call 968-3771._______ __________ HOUR OF Worship. Society of Friends (Quakers). Oanforth Chapel, ASU. Sundays, 9:30 to 10:30 am ._______________ Meeting Our Dally Naada. Do you lael lonely, depressed, unwanted? Your search lor God will meet your needs. Each Monday a Christian Science service It held In the Danforth Chapel at 3:40 p.m. Please come and llnd how God’s love does meet our needs. A C i-ristlan Science Campus Counselor is available In the chapel an hour before the service — or call 987-3716. 1 1 /7 WESTERN KING sized bed, excellent condition. Slmi • ortho $125. 987-1715, 987-0856. ___________ _ H elp Wanted COMMUNICATIONS, SPEECH, broad­ casting majors: Start using your voices now and earn good money while prac­ ticing- Close to ASU. Phone 967-6650. CLERK FOR package liquor store. Call 276-2603 tor interview, appointment. DO YOU talk much, or just practice a lot? Extra practice available Telephone sales. Evenings. 966-4653.____________ EARN A guaranteed $25.00 or more for 5 hours work. December 25, Fiesta Bowl. Call Jill 965-9612 between 7:00 p.m. -9 0 0 p m _____________ _ IF YOU have dependable, economical transportation, you can earn $25 to $50 weakly working part-time. Call 9676550._______ _____________________ A utomobile» 1970 CATALINA. NEW power brakes. Power steering, air conditioning, good tires. 85.000 miles. Runt great. $590. 987-1110.___________________________ GREAT ECONOMY car. 1974 Flat 128SL, radiais, am/tm cassette, 4speed. 48.000 miles. Best offer. Call 941-2484, ask for Jim.________________ 1980 Z-28 CAMARO, blua. full power, immaculate. $7,150. 994-8482 or 8991026. _______________________ ___ f or Rcnt Lease SPACIOUS TWO bedroom, throe blocks from ASU. Being renovated. $338. $345 plus move-in bonuses. 1028 E. Orange. 967-0489. _____________________ WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful extreme­ ly large 1 and 2 bedrooms, many fully redecorated. Vi block from campus, large pool. Starts at $320.00 furnished. Includes utilities. Terrace Hoad Apart­ ments, 950 South Terrace Road. 9668840. * _____________________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summar/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info. Write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________ WANTED FROM 2:00-6:00, attendant with creative ideas for after-school children. Apply in person, 1601 E. Maryland.__________________________ I ost Found____ SOFT GOLD POCKETWATCH, family heirloom, lost on campus 10-28-80 approx. Reward! Ask for Suzle, 962-4771. Courtesy of: W ESTER N S A V IN G S Theiwiwsl*|im4r 17495 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID C A R D l TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE SME MT KUTHT hr «est S$H (ÜKS | *7995 Parts ¿pen Sat. 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. , HARD •S o ft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism Available •Professional Fee Not locludeo Fill your doctor's prescription. DR. W.G. AMES OPEN ,3666 N. MILLER RD. T°rnu I Suite 114 Scottsdale 10% OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES O P T O M E TR IS T 10% D ISC O U NT ON LENSES OR GLASSES 941 5228 MESA DATSUN HONDA CB 1258, mint condition, leas than 2,100 mllea, great transportation, gats 120 mpg. $550 or beat offer Call Kathy. 89443920 HONDA C8-125S, 1875. new tire, good paint, 8.000 mllea. rune great $450 8940488, Sieve 88 MPG DUCATI scooter 50 mph, $200 Muet sell. Mark. 888-4820. ________ ___ XL250 EXCELLENT condition only 3700 mllea Muet sell. Beet offer over *550. Cell 838-6547, ______________ HENTERSI CUT cost, we have several applicants wsntlng to shsrs their home or apartment with the right person. AAR Roommate Service, 254-1163._________ TUTORING AVAILABLE tor snginesrlng and basic math courses. Call 889-0343 tor Larry Billi e _____________________ TUTORING, SPANISH/FRENCH. Save your grade and credit. 988-2813 after 1 p.m.__________________ ____________ H a « * unw anted facial ot body hair removed perm anently by ele ctro ly al*. F R E E co n a u lla tlon. Located In Tem p o. C a ll Sharon, 839-1885. Aah fo r your student d isco unt. 11/14 1880 YAMAHA XS40058. 1.700, perfect condition, *1,500 negotiable Muet eell. never dropped, hae backrest. Erik, 966- 481». __________ _________ 1877 YAMAHA Enduro 250. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $750. or offer, 888-1503 Pete._________ _____________ P ersonal________ TEMPE TATTOOING Company. Custom work, your design or mine. Student diecount. 1934 E. Apache Blvd.__________ D o o m m o te Wanted Travel______ 8*t- EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES 20 . DRIVE CARS 1res to most points of tbs United States, over 21. Scheall Drlveaway, 891-5533._____________ ___ FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­ dance Travel tor the lowest air fares and budget tours, e g., to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, etc. Please cell 835-6888.______ T yping__________ FEMALE ROOMMATE for house near ASU. Four bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, pool, washer, furnished, waterbed, nonsmoker, no pats. $135 and utilities. Cali Linda at 966-1059._______________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 836- FEMALE OR male, large two bedroom apartment, two bath, everything includ­ ed. pool, tennis, at Cedars Apartments, share with graduate student, charge $235.00. Call Saiah 946-2664__________ 0602. FEMALE/MALE share beautiful two bedroom condo. 5 minutes from ASU. Pre-Health, qu iet, dependable, studious. $125. per month plus split cotta. Call Brett 9496383.____________ LANDLORDS! LET us rant your home or apartment for you. All applicants screened. A6R Roommate Service, 2541163.____________ _________________ MALE/FEMALE, private room in three bedroom house. Close to campus. $150 and Yt electric per month. Cell 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.__________________ _ ONE BLOCK to ASU. Pool. Utilities in­ cluded, $110 per month. Call now! 9676748.______________________________ TWO QUIET dependable upper­ classmen needed to share furnished 3bedroom house in Tempe. No smoking. No partying. 8200/month includes utilities, washer and dryer. Large yard. 967-2227.___________ __________ ___ WANTED: FEMALE roomies, new 3bedroom, 2-bath house, own room. Two miles ASU. $175. Laura, 11:30-12:00 noon, 968-6567.________ _____________ SERVICES EFFECTIVE RESUMES, professionally planned, prepared and printed, get results! Don't limit the quality of yours. If you want a resume that opens doors, call Sam Freedman at 966-0578 for a free consultation._______ ____________ 5656._______________________ _ _ _ A 1 WORK. IBM Selectric. Convenient ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967________________ ____________ ARE YOU the type? If not, call LuAnn. IBM Selectric Work guaranteed. Call 966-4103. _________ ___ ____________ ACCURACY IN typing. English deg ee. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU . 967-4443.___________ ___ EX-LEGAL SECRETARY will do typing professionally and at a reasonable cost. 971-7952.___________________________ KAREN’S SECRETARIAL Service. Ac­ curate typing of term pepers, manuscripts, resumes, business, etc. Quality work, 25 years experience. 9452795. ______________ ___________ QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Transcription equipment. Reasonable rate». Cheryl, 892-5169. QUALIFIED TYPIST will meet your deadline. Spelling, punctuation, gram­ mar. Proofed. References. Joan, 8390772 evenings, weekends. TYPING: IBM Electronic. Term papers, research papers, dissertations, tape transcription, manuscripts. Scottsdale. Jeannique, 946 8636._________________ TYPING. IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738._________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.______________________ W anted_______ ATTENDANT NEEDED for female stu­ dent. Off campus housing included. Good salary. For more information call 636-9104. _____________________ ;___ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-6637._____ WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe Center. __________________________ D ISC O U NT ON FR A M E S FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a,m.-9 p.m ,v M otorcycles LOST For Most Sott Lenses I LIQUOR SALES clerk, 20 to 30 hours weekly Hours flexible Must be mature and wall groomed Specializing In fine wines, no experience necessary Store in good northeast Phoenix shopping center 246-9615. ROOM FOR rant, very nice house Dob­ son and University area. Own room and bath, 8130 and V» electric. 962-7776. CONTACT LENSES' SERVICE SPECIAL! S ervices HANG GLIDEI This weekend off a 40' hill |ust ssst ot Tsmpe Lowsst pftesd beginners isssons In the U.8.I Ten tllghte 825 Cell Phoenix Flyersl 8307581 (evenings between 8 -8 )._________ Friday FREE Lost and Found 1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED *250400. Racquetball, tennis, swimming, whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move-in allowance. ASU five miles. After 5 p.m., 9 6 2 - 7 4 6 4 . ___________________ Nov. 1 thru Dec. 15 H elp Wanted RESPONSIBLE SENIOR or grad student to share half of 3-bedroom home. $150/month plus half utilities in Ahwatukee. Call Mike, 271-2967. _________ _ NEW TWO bedroom , tw o bath townhouse. Jacuzzi, pool, tennis. University-Dobson. $400.582-3659.____ YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER - CLASSIFIED S FACULTY NIGHT OUT ASU Faculty and Staff receive 25% O ff on 2 or more meals every M onday. With This Ad and I.D. after 4 p.m. JUST GOOD FOOD & DRINK 1420 E Apache Blvd. T em p e 968 9375 Page 20 State Press Friday, November 7,1980 Darkroom Sale ___ N B E S E tE R The Revolutionary 23cn Enlarger workrs The World's Finest MecflumFormat Enlarger? First combined w I Oversized optical glass condensers provide even illumination I Cone-of-Light design yields optimum coverage of all negs 8mm to 2Z* x 3 V without changing condensers I Super-fast printing speeds I N ew optional Dual Dichro 23 colorhead: 0 -200 filtration. Diffusion or Condenser. Paper Saver Circuit. I Double-post cantilever con­ struction for rock-like stability. I Tilting lens stage I Horizontal protection I M oda Recognition Circuit with indicator lights. I 0 -2 0 0 dichroic filtration. I 200-w att quartz halogen lamp. I Exclusive Conic Light Integrator. I Paper Saver Circuit with indicator light. I W hite Light Focusing Lever I Also available Conic Light Integrator Retro Kit tor exist­ ing 23dga Colorhead owners. Otters same condenser/ diffusion interchangeability as the Dual Dichro 23 Paya Ittlem ore. Get a lot morel *24200 BESELER p n r lA ■ Unique triple condenser design covers all negatives from 110 to “ideal format” 6x7cm (2^4 " x 2 \ ") with even illumination. ■ O ne-piece m etal extruded “Torsional I-B eam “ column for exceptional stability; re­ versible for big prints. ■ True system versatility: XL Chassis and low-priced Dichroic Colorhead (0-200 filtration) also available. B & W Enlarger "C o lo r Analyzer Colorhead only Color Enlarger ♦ 1 8 6 00 ♦1 3 2 °° *139°° 211 00 PM2L *2 4 1 °° Low Priced & Easy-to-use! I Ideal tor printing negatives & slides I Photo Multiplier light detector — most sensitive used in color analyzers I Choice of Spot or Integrated readings. I Large, easy-to-read backilluminated meter I Safety Overload Circuitry. I Automatic W hite Light Protection Circuit. I Plus: Solid-state circuitry. U.L. Approved... 12-month limited warranty.. made in USA 9 SHOP, IK . 19 E. NINTH STREET TEM PE, ARIZONA 15291 (492) M7-4M2 The w orld's Bestselling Color Analyzer ■ Direct Readout of Filtration and Exposure ■ Com pletely Linearized ■ Photo Multiplier Light Detector ■ Spot or Integrated Readings ■ Solid S tate Circuitry ■ Internally Stabilized ■ Mirror Band Assures Accurate Readings ■ Automatic W hite Light Protection Circuit ■ U.L. and CSA Approved ♦198«®