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November 18, 1980
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Tem p«, A rizo n a

Arizona S tate U n ive rsity
© Copyright, State Preea, 1980

$20,000 loss expected, activities vice president says

ASASU Fallfest in the red
By Phomia Sliman
Associated Students lost from $20,000 to $25,000 on last
weekend’s Fallfest carnival because turnout was lower than
expected, the ASASU activities vice president said Monday.
“We were anticipating at least 16,000 people, Chris
Spinella said. "Unfortunately we only had 4,000 attend. "
The carnival, which was part of ASU's Homecoming ac­
tivities, was located behind Sahuaro Hall. Spinella said the
choice of location "really hurt” the carnival’s success.
“We tried to get some better locations like across from the
fraternities, but we just didn’t have any luck,” he said. “But
now that we've broken the ice with administration, next year
we should be able to get a better site. ”
Spinella said despite the loss of money, he was pleased with
the overall organization of the Fallfest.
“The Fallfest had to start sometime and 1 think this year is
as good as any because I had an excellent staff to work with,
he said.
“The staff learned a lot from the experience that will im­
prove the outcome of any future carnivals,” Spinella added.
For example, he said they can get an earlier start, cut ex­
penses by getting advertising sponsors and reuse some of the
items they bought this year.
Spinella said the money lost on the Fallfest will not hurt
ASU because it did not come from the budget or student fees.
“We can cover the loss with concert revenues,” he said.
“We’ve already made more than needed to cover concert
costs, so the rest is excess that can help us pay for the car­
nival.”
However, ASASU President Tom Ajamie, whose veto of the
Fallfest proposal was overridden by the ASASU Senate, said
counting on concert money is a shaky way to do business.
“I don’t like having to depend on this money (concert) to
pay for something like this,” he said. “It’s not fair to put the

concert people under such pressure to come up with money
for someone else’s mistakes.
"Besides that, even if we could cover the cost with concert
revenue, there are other student programs that could benefit
more by this money.”
The Senate allocated $45,000 to the carnival. Spinella said
approximately $30,000 of that amount was spent on Fallfest.
Ajamie also said he is "really perturbed” about losing the
money because he was assured by “a couple of people” the
carnival would not lose money.
Spinella said this kind of an event usually does not make
money the first year and future Fallfests would do much bet­
ter.
“ It always takes time to get the bugs out of organized
plans,” he said.
But Ajamie said just because something has been done
once, it doesn’t mean it will automatically be a success in the
future.
“ If this kind of event is going to be scheduled for next year,
it will have to be budgeted for and not left up to the whims of
whoever decides to put it on,” Ajamie said.
“ I only hope the (ASASU) Senate will not approve
something lik .his just because it has been done before," he
added.
Ajamie said since more than 80 percent of ASU’s students
live off campus, the Fallfest would not be as prone to success
as similar events at other schools.
However, Spinella said the carnival was geared more
toward the whole community rather than just students.
“We were more interested in getting the students together
to work at the carnival and to promote public relations with
the community,” he said.

Page 2 State Press Tuesday, November 18,1980

n e i/ i/ s b r i e f s

PUBLISHER

from the A ssociated Press
CALIFORNIA FIRES STILL BURNING
LOS AN G ELES,— Some of the fires that burned
alm ost 50,000 acrqs of brushland and damaged or
destroyed about 100 homes in Southern California
surged out of control for a second day Monday, but
fire fig h te rs got a break when the hurricane-force winds
calm ed down. At the height of the weekend fire siege,
w hich le ft one man dead, firefighters stood by alm ost
helpless as winds gusting up to 80 mph sent flames
racing through bone-dry brush, trees and rooftops. The
m ost destructive of the blazes still was burning out of
control Monday, a day after it destroyed 49 homes and
damaged 27 others for a total loss of at least $25 m illion
In the exclusive Bradbury-Duarte area about 20 m iles
northeast o f downtown Los Angeles.
SIX ACQUITTED IN COMMUNISTS’ SLAYING
GREENSBORO, N.C. — An all-white jury on Monday
acquitted four Ku Klux Klansmen and two Nazis of
m urder and rioting charges tied to a bloody “ Death to
the K lan" rally at which five Com m unist W orkers Party
supporters were shot and killed a year ago. The defen­
dants sat expressionless as the jury o f six men and six
wom en returned the verdicts at 3:12 p.m. Arizona time,
fo llo w in g seven days of deliberation. They wept with
friends and relatives after court was adjourned. The
trial, w hich lasted 96 days, was said to have been the
longest in North Carolina history.
WAR CASUALTIES MOUNT
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iran claimed its forces threw back

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claim ing successful helicopter and fighter raids on Ira­
nian installations at Susangerd. Earlier It claimed heavy
damage against Iranian land and naval forces there.
1,300 WOMEN PROTEST AT PENTAGON
WASHINGTON — An estim ated 1,300 women staged
a dem onstration Monday at the Pentagon, saying they
were protesting the arms race, m ilitarism and violence
against women. The Defense Department press office
said about 100 people were arrested for trying to block
entrances to the building. The protest was part of a
morning-long dem onstration that began at daybreak at
nearby Arlington National Cemetery.

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Tuesday, November 18,1980 State Press Page 3

Fast decision sought
in ASU stadium suit
By Glen C'reno

The Arizona Board of Regents has sought
a summary judgment in the $120,000 lawsuit
filed against ASU by the builders of Sun
Devil Stadium.
Mardian Construction Co., a Phoenix
firm, was awarded a $9.1 million contract in
1976 to expand the stadium from 51,000 to
71,000 seats. Mardian officials claim they
were not paid $120,000 in "impact costs" in­
curred when they performed change orders
on the east side foundation.
The motion, filed two weeks ago, post­
poned a trial on the claim scheduled to be
heard Monday by Superior Court Judge
Morris Rozar.
Rozar said the motion probably would not
be approved.
“Most summary judgments are not
granted because both sides disagree on the
facts,” Rozar said. "Ordinarily the reasons
for lawsuits are differences in fact and dif­
ferent interpretations of the law.”
A summary judgment, a decision by a
judge without a trial, is granted when both
sides agree the facts in the case are not
arguable before a jury.
Mardian lawyer Dan McAuliffe of the
Phoenix law firm Snell and Wilmer said his
clients will try to block the motion, which
will be decided on Dec. 8 in Maricopa Coun­
ty Superior Court.
“We’re opposing it,” McAuliffe said. “We
don’t think it should be granted."
Robert McConnell, the attorney represen­
ting the regents, was unavailable to discuss
his client’s motives for filing the motion.
Sam Mardian, an executive officer of the
construction firm, said it would be inap­
propriate for him to comment until the suit

c o

had been decided.
McAuliffe said the summary judgment
motion will not alter Mardian's approach to
the case.
“They're raising an issue of law they
think they can win," he said. "The case is
still the same.”
Mardian is seeking payment for change
order excavations done under the stadium's
east grandstand. McAuliffe said ASU paid
Mardian $150,000 in "direct costs” for the
work but withheld payment of $120,000 of
“indirect costs” incurred by the builders.
McConnell has called Mardian’s claim a
“puff of smoke” due to a stipulation in the
contract calling for a set-sum payment of
$150,000.
However, McAuliffe said the Mardian
claim was legitimate.
“We re entitled to additional monies for
doing extra work out there,” he said.
ASU officials Herb Bay, assistant vice
president for Physical Facilities; Paul
Fiedler, planning architect; Jack Penick,
vice president for business affairs; and Bill
Phelps, assistant vice president for business
affairs, have given sworn testimony in the
case.
Phelps said ASU is conducting an “ongo­
ing" search for information to back them in
the suit.
“We’re still scurrying around trying to
gather data,” Phelps said.
Phelps added the legal and technical team
researching ASU’s position in the case is
confident of the outcome.
“We feel very comfortable,” Phelps said.
“ But you certainly never bet in a court of
law, especially in a jury trial.”

l l a g e

The Organization for Renewable
Energy w ill meet at 7 p.m. today in the
MU Coconino Room for a slide show
and lecture from S cott Davis of the
Cosanti Foundation on Paolo Soleri’s
concepts of renewable energy.
A S U ’s
Personnel
Management
Association w ill meet at 3:40 p.m. Nov.
19 in BA 413 for a general membership
meeting.
Arizona CARD w ill meet at noon Nov.
20 in the MU Pima Room for a panel
discussion on "The U.S. and the IranIraq W ar” w ith Iranian and Arab
students, ASU faculty and other campus
groups. The discussion is sponsored by
the C oalition Against Registration and
the Draft and ASASU Political Affairs
Board.
Arizona CARD w ill meet at 2 p.m. Nov.
20 in MU Room 211 fo r a regular
meeting.
The Desert Horticulture Society w ill
meet at noon Nov. 20 in the MU Navajo
Room for reorganization of the hor-

ticltu re club.
Omicron Delta Kappa w ill meet at 3:30
p.m. Nov. 20 in the MU Santa Cruz Room
for initiation, pictures for the ASU year­
book and the spring banquet.
The Pre- Professional Architecture
Organization w ill meet at 5 p.m. Nov. 20
in the student lounge of the architecture
building. Dr. Boyle, chairman of the
department of planning, w ill speak
about the planning program and what a
planner does.
The Rotaract Club w ill meet at 6:30
p.m. Nov. 20 in MU Room 219 for elec­
tion o f officers and regular meeting.
AISES, Student chapter, w ill meet at 7
p.m. Nov. 20 in ECG 324. Goals for the
chapter w ill be discussed.
The Student Council for Exceptional
Children w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20 in
the MU Pinal Room fo r a film and a deaf
speaker, elections fo r next semester
and c o m m itte e m e e tin g fo r the
December project.

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Page 4 State Press Tuesdav, November 18,1980

letters

T H A T was research?
Editor:
After reading the two articles on the Police (“Case for
the Police is open - and shut.” Nov. 14), I was compelled
to write this letter.
Miss Summer’s article is a well-written, researched
piece, typical of most of the State Press staff.
Mr. Searleman, on the other hand, has a writing style
(whatever style that is) comparable to that which is
found in the National Star, Enquirer and other “high
quality” magazines. Anyone who feels that it’s necessary
to fall back on words like “bum,” “shit” and "fart,”
obviously has no real interest in the field of journalism,
and should spend his time at some other less-trying task.
PLEASE EXPLAIN to me how ihe color of one’s hair,
the title of an album, or the age of an individual group
member has anything to do with a group’s performance
or the quality of its music. David Bowie has worn his hair
every color of the rainbow, yet would most people
criticize his musical accomplishments? I doubt it very
much.
FINALLY, since when have groups been using or­

dinary names or numbers (that went out with Chicago
and BTO) to label their albums?
The question I raise is: Did you, Mr Searleman, even
go to see the Police at the Arizona State Fair? If so, you
completely fail to mention it, leaving doubt as to where
you base your criticism.
I will be the first to admit that their performance was a
bit sub-par compared to what they are capable of doing. I
believe that this is most likely due to the lackadaisical
crowd that attended the show.
IT MAY BE true that Arizona hasn’t yet caught the
new wave “bug,” but this leaves little reason for anyone
to openly criticize a band that has accomplished so much
in such a short period of time.
I suggest that you spend a little more time researching
your next article, instead of throwing in any blatant
remarks that happen to come to mind.
Keith Slotter
Junior
Accounting

Police aren't ev en n ew wave!
Editor:
In response to Eric
Searleman’s critique of the
Police, we feel, first of all,
the Police aren’t new
wave. What is ‘‘new
wave” ? The Police are the
Police! The music that the
band produces appeals to
many audiences, ranging
from punkers to rock ’n’
rollers. They may be
considered a modernmusic band, because they
are a band of modern-day
times.
We started laughing
when we came upon Eric’s
criticism of the name the

Police gave their newest
released album, “Zenyatta
Mondatta.” What seems to
be the prob’? Come on Mr.
Eric, having trouble
pronouncing the name? At
least it is a little more
creative than your usual
naming of an album —i.e.,
Van Halen II — hee hee!
WHY DON’T you go
ahead, Eric, and start
throwing artists such as
the Clash, Blondie and
other so-called new wave
greats into your Jamaican
big-beat laundry bag?
However, since you have

denounced your K-15
patronage, you probably
haven't heard their latest
singles, “Pressure Drop”
and “The Tide Is High,”
respectively (which seem
to have a hint of raggae
sound).
All in all, this rebuttal is
for those who appreciate
the new music sounds, i.e.
the Police. Your article on
the Police is slightly one­
sided and would be best
suited for the Opinion page
of the State Press, rather
than as an attempted
concert review.

SPECIAL THANKS go to
Jodi Summers for a more
objective report. (I always
thought reporters were
supposed to be objective.
Oh well, maybe that’s
what separates the good
from the bad!)
In closing, everything
about Eric Searleman is
irritating!
Ann Lorraine Patsy
Junior
Architecture
Chris Bates
Sophomore
Business

'Irritating Eric' strikes again
Editor:
Everything about Eric Searleman’s review of the
Police is irritating. Searleman first demands the group
“must be judged by the total media environment.” Why
judge any group by their “ media environment”? How
about listening to their music?
Other inane arguments against this musically in­
novative group included its name. The name (the
Police) is not a perfect match, or compliment to their
music.” So what! I suppose the B-52’s name perfectly
integrates Searleman’s idea of a new wave group’s name
and sound.
NEXT, HE CUTS down the use of foreign language
album titles. Who cares what the title is when the music
sounds good?
He also calls the Police “peroxide-blondes. I his
inaccurate statement would never have been written had
he attended the concert.

The coliseum show was the best musical bargain of the
year. For $3, a fairgoer could sit anywhere. The Police
played a musically interesting concert complete with two
encores.
NEXT, SEARLEMAN quotes Creem magazine as if it
were a literary review. Who cares what is written in that
teeny-bopper rag!
Searleman compares guitarist A. Summers’ age (38) to
that of people listening to Perry Como (age 77). Isn’t this
dumb argument age discrimination?
Searleman concludes that the Police are for “college
students who know nothing about new wave.” What a
presumptuously stupid remark! He assumes college
students don’t have the intelligence to know what good
new wave music is. I don’t give two shits for Searleman’s
elitist attitude.
Jon Plast

Help ASU feed
a hungry world
Editor:
This week, Nov. 16-22, as proclaimed by Gov. Bruce
Babbitt, is Hunger Awareness Week. The purpose of this
week is to draw the attention of all citizens to the problems
of hunger and malnutrition that are plaguing people
throughout the world.
Hunger Awareness Week events will include three lec­
tures by the internationally-renowned author and lecturer
on world hunger, Frances Moore Lappe.
Other events include a day of fasting, Nov. 20, a rice meal
and candlelight worship on the same day. A “Hunger
Hurts” walk-a-thon will be held Nov. 22. On the Perrier par
course, donations and canned food will be accepted during
the week.
I hope that everyone can participate in some way during
Hunger Awareness Week. I sincerely believe that if we all
donate something we have, we may begin to aid those who
have nothing.
Tom Ajamie
ASASU President

Timely solution
Editor:
I am responding to the
current conflicting views
concerning the Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity girlie
calendar. I propose a
solution or rather, a positive
change for the fraternity’s
thirteen-year-old tradition.
It is general knowledge that
the female population
outnumbers
the male
population
in student
enrollment. So, why doesn’t

the fraternity members of
Pi Kappa Alpha sell
calendars containing pic­
tures of their fellow brothers
and other male members of
the ASU student body? This
decision would stop further
sexist accusations and the
fraternity would probably
sell a lot more calendars.
Carolyn Ulrich
Pre-Education

Extended deadline
Tricia Reeson, State Press assistant city editor, has been
selected to serve as the editor of the State Press for the
spring semester, 1981.
The deadline for staff applications has been extended. Ap­
plications for all editorial and staff positions will be accepted
until Wednesday, Nov. 19.
Applicants must be full-time students. Previous journalism
experience isn’t mandatory, but it won’t hurt none.

What do you expect
of ASU's president?

state press
DAVE WALKER
Editor

LORI WEINRAUB
Managing Editor

JULIE MARTIN
Opinion Page Editor

City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY
Asst. City Editor TRICIA REESON
News Editor JAMIE JOHNSON Diversions Editor SUZANNE McELFRESH
Photo Editor LARS JONES Copy Chiefs JEFF FRIES, BECKY NOTHNAGEL

The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and c ir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

The election of a
university president is not
an everyday occurrence.
After ten years under the
same head, ASU is to go
forward
under
new
leadership, and not one of
its 38,000-odd students will
fail to be touched by the
change.
What do we expect of our
president? He will take
office amid a sea of
problems and the eyes of
us all will be upon him as
he grapples with the
settling-in process. Will he
consider his priorities in
the sam e way as we
regard them: the vexed
question of inadequate

parking, the lamentable
accommodation situation,
out-of-state student ad­
missions?
Let us know what YOU
think. We are not looking
for fine prose or im­
maculate spelling. Just tell
us in about 500 words what
you hope and expect of our
new president.
The three best letters
will be awarded cash
prizes of $50, $35 and $15
and will be published,
space-permitting.
Latest date for de­
livering your sugges­
tions to the State Press
office is Nov. 19.

Tuesday, November 18, 1980 State Press Page 5

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Page 6 State Press Tuesday, November 18,1980

Awareness
W o rld hunger focus o f w eek at ASU
B y V iv ia n W a r n e r

World hunger, like death
and taxes, is often con­
sidered a problem that will
always be with us.
But the tragedy could be
eliminated in 20 years if
everyone worked at it, the
director of the Hunger
Awareness Week said Mon­
day.
Sister Rina Cappellazzo, of
the All Saints Newman
Center in Tempe, said there
would be enough food to go
around if resources were
used more conscientiously
and efficiently.
“ There are creative
answers to the old-world
problems," she added.
Cappellazzo said the pur­
pose of Hunger Awareness
Week, which began Sunday
and will end Saturday, is to
teach people the facts about
world hunger and how it can
be alleviated.
The week was designated
in Arizona by Gov. Bruce
Babbitt. On Thursday an
estimated 300,000 people
across the nation will par­
ticipate in a fast sponsored
by Oxfam America, a non­
profit international develop­
ment agency.
The purpose of the fast is
to experience the feeling of
hunger, with most par­
ticipants donating the money
they would have spent on

food to hunger organiza­
tions, according to Oxfam of­
ficials
The week is sponsored on
campus by ASU's Interfaith
Council, Associated Students
and the MU Activities
Board, and will include a lec-

ture by Frances Moore
Lappe, author of “Diet for a
Small Planet.”
Lappe will speak Wednes­
day. Her books claim in­
dividual food choices affect
the world supply of food and
the use of resources, and ex­

plain how to meet protein
needs as a vegetarian.
She maintains that grain
currently fed to fatten
livestock could feed the
hungry if more people were
vegetarians.
On Saturday a sponsored

walk-a-thon around the ASU
Parcourse will raise money
for hunger organizations.
Cappellazzo said the week
will teach people many dif­
ferent ways they can help
feed the hungry.
“Maybe someone can’t

give money but can go on a
walk. Maybe I can’t fast for
physical reasons but I can
pray," she said.
Recent statistics from the
Presidential Commission on
World Hunger show that one
of every eight people on
earth is hungry most of the
time. In many countries, up
to 40 percent of the popula­
tion is malnourished.
Cappellazzo said she
doesn’t think just giving food
away will solve the hunger
problem.
To feed the world’s hungry
would involve “helping peo­
ple help themselves” by
educating the Third World
populations to adapt to their
environment and grow their
own food, she added.
“Give a man a fish and
he’ll eat for a day. Teach
him how to fish and he’ll eat
the rest of his life,” Cap­
pellazzo said.
She added alternative
lifestyles can affect the
world’s supply of food.
She said living “simply”
with less luxuries and less
waste can free resources for
the hungry.
U.S. consumption of food,
clothing and housing has an
impact on the world supply
and prices of natural
resources, she added.

THE TURKEY TROT IS COMING!
Our usual most unusual Christ­
mas ornaments, gifts, cards, etc.
are now ready. Early shoppers get
the best selection.

Warm up your gobblers . . .

GAMMAGE CENTER
ANGEL ROMERO and
GEORGE SHEARING
A Classical Jazz Celebration
Sunday, November 23 • 7 p.m.
Two greats of music
classical guitarist Angel Romero and jazz
pianist Georgs Shearing .. join forces to present a unique and
exciting musical program.

Tickets: $8, $7, $6
‘ Reserved Student Series tickets available at Gammage Box Office.

A NEW NORWAY
Narrated By
John Roberts
Monday, November 24 • 8 p.m.
Visit the land of the midnight sun . . . the top of Europe
see
awesome fjords .. spend time with a Laplander family and more as
John Roberts provides the personal commentary for this magnificent
color film that is a guided tour to an unusual and attractive country.

Tickets: S3 in advance; S3.50 at the door

JANOS STARKER
Cello
Tuesday, December 2 * 8 p.m.
Described ss the "king of cellists,'' Janos Starker is at the pinnacle of
his unparalleled career and audiences have cheered his concerts
wherever he has ippeartd throughout the world.

Tickets: $8. $7, $6
(University Discount Until 6 p.m.,
Evening of Performance)

CALIFORNIA
BOYS CHOIR
Christmas Concert
Wednesday, December 3 * 8 p.m.
The California Boys Choir does more than sing beautifully — these
young artists are equally adept in acting, dancing and playing a
variety of musical instrumemts. Enjoy their vibrant music-making at
this special Gammage Christmas concert.

Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50
(University Discount Until 6 p.m.,
Evening of Performance)

THE GALLERY STORE

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They come in all sizes, shapes, and attires . . . they can be found
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each night for “ Salute To Skiing," the Valley’s most exciting ski show
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Tickets: $4, $3.50, $3

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Friday, December 5 *8 p.m.

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NUTCRACKER BALLET
Presented By Ballet West
W ith Members of the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra
Thursday, December 1 1 * 7 p.m.
Friday, December 1 2 * 8 p.m.
Saturday, December 13 • 2:30 p.m. ft 8 p.m.
Sunday, December 14 • 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Tickets always go fast for Gammage's yearly presentation of this
Valley family favorite. Buy yours early!

Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50

ACROBATS OF CANTON
The Guangdong Acrobatic
Troupe of China
Tuesday, December 16 • 7 p.m.
Wednesay, December 17 • 7 p.m.
Get ready for a fabulous and fantastic visual spectacular provided by
this company of 60 which is making its first North American tour. The
performance is breathtaking, the colors are magnificent and the
technique is mind-boggling! Bring the entire family.

Tickets: $10, $8, $6
‘ Student Series esente ere esetleMe to full-time ASU eludente.
One ticket may be puchaeed lor SI by presenting e photo ID end
ecthrity cord. A maximum ol Isso SI tickets may be purchased by
presenting two photo ID cards and two activity cards. One guest
ticket, at lull price, may be purchased with a student ticket.
For additional information,
please call the Gammage Box Office. 965-3434.

Tuesday, November 18,1980 State Press Page 7

Need a GOOD Roommate
Or A GOOD Place To Live?

Lack of manpower causes aids delay
By Phomia Slim an
Nearly 4,000 ASU students were left in the dark this
Martinez, who was director of the Financial Aids Office at
semester when the processing of their financial aid applica­ the University of Southern Colorado, said he came to ASU in
tions was delayed several weeks, the director of the Finan­ August because he thought it would be a "challenge" and felt
cial Aids Office said.
the administration was willing to provide for the office's
Daniel Martinez said a lack of enough manpower in the of­ needs.
fice resulted in students not finding out they had been denied
“I thought they'd (administration) help me get the office in
financial aid until “well into the semester. ”
shape, but I'm having a difficult time seeing results," he
“Some of the students didn't get their applications in until said.
after the May 1 deadline and by that time our money was
However Hamm said he had "every degree of confidence"
already promised,” Martinez said. “We just didn't have the in Martinez' ability to improve the Financial Aids Office.
time to get them (applications) all processed before the
semester started."
He added some of the students still have not been notified
about being turned down for financial aid.
Martinez said if a computerized system could be installed
in the office, the staff would be able to respond to students'
needs faster and more efficiently.
“We handle 14,000 to 15,000 students a year and we only
have 29 people on staff," he said. “It's very difficult to serve
the students adequately with these odds."
Martinez said with the help of George Hamm, ASU vice
president of student affairs, he submitted requests this fall to
H i ÎÉ i /
other vice presidents and the president for a computerized
system.
However, Martinez said he has not received a response
from anyone yet.
Hamm said he thinks financial aids is one of the most im­
portant areas at ASU, but the rest of the administration has
set different priorities.
“Financial aids has not been the highest priority," he said.
“There have been some problems (improving financial aids)
because payroll and student grades are more important."
Jack Penick, vice president for business affairs, said Mar­
tinez has been given $41,500 from the University to hire peo­
ple to make a computer system operational.
Martinez said he met with Regent Rudy Campbell,
Associated Students President Tom Ajamie and M. Scott
Norton, chairman of the Financial Aids Committee, to try to
locate a source for the needed funds.
“If we could get the money right now it would cost $325,000
and the system could be operational by spring 1981,” he said.
“But the longer we wait, the more expensive it will be and the
students will continue to suffer."
Martinez said the co6t of the proposed system includes
salaries for the needed specialists and the computers.
Martinez said the office’s manual system could be im­
proved but it would not be enough to be responsive to student
needs.
“This year we will go through about $25 million in financial
aids,” he said. “With this kind of volume our counselors are
beginning to feel like clerical workers."
Martinez said the Financial Aids Office has “wallowed ” in
inadequate leadership for nearly eight years.
He said this lack of “ well-qualified knowledgeable leader­
ship” is one reason the Financial Aids Office is not com­
puterized yet.
“The director from 1972-77 had no background in this area
(financial aids),” he said. “Then for the past three years
there hasn’t even been an official director. ”

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Page 8 State Press Tuesday, November 18,1980

Foreign students

Dr. Clark Campbell
O ptom etrist

CONTACT LENSES
• Soft, Hard, Gas Permeable
• Soft Contact Lenses for Astigmatism
• Bifocal Contact Lenses
• Contact Lens Insurance — Includes Check-ups

By J.J. Martin
For many people, moving to a different country is a dif­
ficult adjustment. Going to college in a strange land can be
even more dramatic, especially if there are only a few other
students from one's own country.
This fall there are more than 1,618 international students
from 96 different nations at ASU, but the international stu­
dent adviser said ASU has fewer foreign students than most
universities.
"Although we have a large amount of students attending
this University we really don’t have that many foreign
students enrolled here,” Suzanne Steadman said. “Only 2
percent of our total student body come from other countries.
This is considerably low as compared to other schools.
Of the PAC-10 schools, the University of Southern Califor­
nia has the highest foreign student enrollment, making up
12.8 percent of its student body.
The International Students Advisement Office is set up to
help foreign students with problems they might face in ad­
justing to a different environment, Steadman said.
“We give general assistance and make sure the services
and needs for foreign students are met,” she said. “We also
do a lot of letters of certification (proving they are students),
handle their immigration papers and even throw a big recep­
tion party for them at the beginning of the semester. ”
Steadman added the major problem for Iranian students is
keeping their heads above water financially.
“Those students who are not sponsored by their govern­

is coming
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ments have problems because of currenc
said. “They have a tremendous amount o
through in order to get the money they net
Iranian students have to make copies <
and send them to the U S. Office of
Naturalization in Washington D C , wh
termediary before sending the papers bac
The students have had to go through tl
the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Irai
ago.
Steadman said a foreign student must
to be admitted to ASU because of visa stat
“This doesn’t include having a car or a
she said. "That money is for college on
foreign student cannot work here because
adds to the problem. ”
Visa status regulations restrict foreign:
jobs for no more than 20 hours a week.
“Another problem foreign students hav
get to mix with the American students
should,” Steadman said. “The presence
adds to the campus atmosphere beca
American students who haven't been abro
new ideas and learn about other countries
But she added most American students
cliques” and do not mingle with foreign sti
Najmeddin Vaezi, a senior enginee

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ASU fans show the Sun Devils proper offensive techniques by demonstrating the “sideline pass.” Body
passing, thought to have been originated back east when tightly packed crowds caused people to be lifted
off their feet, has become a popular pastime among restless football fans.

IZO D LACOSTE SHIRTS
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Tuesday, November 18,1980 State Press Page 9

Enjoy the World
of Jewish Cooking
at

its adjust to ASU

iecau.se of currency restrictions, ' she
nendous amount of bureaucracy to go
he money they need."
e to make copies of their visa papers
e U.S. Office of Immigration and
hington DC, which acts as an ining the papers back to Iran.
id to go through this procedure since
'. Embassy in Iran more than a year

ign student must have at least $8,000
ecauseofvisa status regulations.
having a car or anything like that,”
is for college only. The fact that a
vork here because of visa status only

is restrict foreign students to campus
hours a week
•eign students have is that they don’t
merican students as much as they
d. “The presence of these students
atmosphere because it allows the
haven't been abroad to be exposed to
ut other countries and cultures.”
imerican students "stay in their own
lie with foreign students.
i senior engineering major, said

lir ittM iin

ss.” Body
o be lifted

HILLEL

students tend to look only at where the person is from instead
of what kind of personality he has.
"Because I’m Iranian, there is a certain amount of
prejudice that goes on,” he said. “They look at me as an Iranian instead of as a person.
"Sometimes they're too quick to judgea foreign student. ”
Vaezi added most of the people he has met at ASU have
been very friendly.
“At first it was difficult to adjust to everything," he said.
"But after a while l learned to speak English better and I
mode a lot of friends. There are so many things going on at
this college because it’s so big and I like that kind of atmosphere."
Chungte Su, a junior engineering major from Taiwan,
agreed the hardest adjustment is gaining acceptance from I
others.
"Most students have this preconceived notion about what a
person is like just because he's from a certain country,” he f
said. "Once they get to know you everything turns out all
right though.”
Su added he is glad to be at ASU because of the opportunities it offers.
“ I came to ASU because it was a better chance to explore
more knowledge,” he said. “The resources are here if you
want them.”
Su said dorm life and watching television helped him get |
used to the American way of life.

Big government might be removed
from education system in January

By the College Press Service
If President-elect Ronald Reagan lives up
to his campaign statements, starting
January there will be less big government in
education.
The next four years could feature the
dismantling of the U.S. Department of
Education, less federal intervention in
school policies, less federal aid to schools
and students and more state and local control.
Although the Washington, D.C., educational community was by no means united in
its approval of the new education department, officially born May 1,1979, there now
seems to be a general concurrence that
destroying the department would be at least
a symbolic defeat for education.
Tom Duffy, president of the American

Student Association, said Reagan’s promise
to dismantle the department “struck the
nerve of a lot of people. ’’
Reagan’s January policy statement on
education asserted he wanted to “maximize
control (of school policy) by parents,
teachers and local school boards” by
transferring responsibility for funding back
to the states.
Ken Towrey, Reagan’s deputy press aide,
said, “States that wanted to continue
federal programs would have to raise taxes
locally.”
“A good deal” of federal financial aid,
handicapped student and Affirmative Action programs “would probably continue,"
Towrey said.
continued page 11
■

PRIVATE &
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GESTALT INSTITUTE OF PHOENIX PRESENTS:

THE FEAR OF HAPPINESS:
A BASIC HUMAN PARADOX
A Lecture and Dem onstration by Abe Levitsky, Ph.D.
We are all fam iliar w ith “ such incidents as inability to accept
com plim ents, not being able to say good things about ourselves,
depressions big or small fo llo w in g successful ventures, biting the hand
that feeds you, w oefully poor choice of love objects. Many of these
actions fit in the category of that hall-mark of neurosis — self-defeat. I
have been led to em ploy the wry phrase ‘how to be happy though
contented’. ”
— from Dr. Levitsky’s article The Fear of Happiness
When:
Friday, November 21, 1980 • 7:30 to 10:00 p.m.
Fee:
$7.50 per person, $5.00 students.
Where:
Memorial Union, Pima Room #218, ASU campus, Tempe, Ariz.
To register, send fee to the Gestalt Institute of Phoenix, 4302 N. 32nd St.,
Phoenix, Arizona 85018. Registration also accepted on the evening of the
event.
Abe Levitsky, Ph.D., is past president of the Gestalt Institute of San
Francisco and form er national vice-president o f the American Society of
Clinical Hypnosis. He received his training in Gestalt therapy from Fritz
Peris and he is co-author with Fritz Peris o f “ The Rules and Games of
Gestalt Therapy.”

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Page 10 State Press Tuesday, November 18,1980

College grade inflation
declining, expert says

5 0 % O ff
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by appolntmant only

By 'he College Press Service
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ministrators and faculty members are successfully fighting
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grade inflation, a national study of college grades released in
East Lansing, Mich., shows grade point averages are not
declining at a very rapid rate.
I
45 E. Broadway at Mill, Tampa 968-8144
Arvo E. Juola, who conducts an annual survey of grading I__________________________________________
J
trends for Michigan State University, said while averages
may have stopped rising, they may start going up again soon.
Juola’s report shows the national GPA for fall 1978 was
2.720, compared to 2.719 the year before. In 1960 the national
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“The recent fall in GPA is minute in comparison to the 14
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Administrators and faculty members have long fretted
CONSULTATION
that rising GPAs and the increasingly frequent bestowal of
academic honors were cheapening the value of college
839-1885
7
educations. A number of academic organizations began in
1974, the first year Juola studied grade levels, to impose
DESERT ELECTROLYSIS CENTER
stricter grading standards.
STUDENT DISCOUNTS
A College Press Service report done in September 1979
Sharon
Vaught
Recommended By Physicians
found the most common weapon against grade inflation was
Elactrologist Member Arizona Association of Electrologlstai
the administratively mandated grade distribution. For ex­
ample, only a certain percentage of students in any one class
could receive the top grade
The results so far have been mixed. The composite GPA at
the University of Rochester fell from 3.0 in 1974 to 2.9 in 1978.
University of Missouri at Rolla faculty members worked
averages for fall 1979 down to 2.62, the lowest since 1971.
At the University of Hawaii at Manoa, where A’s had been
the most common grade given since 1971, administrators
have forced decreases in the last three years. However 29
percent of last fall’s liberal arts majors still received A’s.
Nationally, freshman grades are lower. A January 1980
University of California at Los Angeles study discovered that
nearly one-third of last year’s freshmen had GPAs of 3.0 or
less. That is a minor increase from 1978.
Grade inflation has remained stubbornly on the rise on
some campuses. UA, which resisted earlier inflationary
pressures, recorded an average student GPA of 2.32 in 1979,
up from 2.19 in 1974.
At the University of New Mexico, the 1978-79 GPA rose to
over 2.45 from 2.43, despite what one UNM dean said was a
*‘lack of evidence that students are studying harder. ”
The inability of some institutions to roll back GPAs has
turned Michigan State’s Juola into a pessimist. He said he
believes GPAs nationally may start back up again soon
because faculty members, under unprecedented pressures to
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Tuesday, November 18,1980 State Press Page 11

More about

Education
continued tram peg* (

But Beagan would probably convert some
of the money on them to “block grants” for
communities that would spend them as they
wish.
The Republican platform pledged to
“enact tuition tax credits,” an aid program
that was rejected in 1979 in favor of Presi­
dent Carter’s plan to expand grants to
middle-income students.
Reagan and the life pages of the
Republican platform that deal with educa­
tion agree that the federal government is
responsible for low-quality learning.
As Reagan’s January policy statement
put it, since 1962, when federal aid to educa­
tion began, per-student costs have increased
and test scores have virtually decreased in
proportion to the rise in federal spending for
education.
However Reagan fails to note that the
largest single aid to the education program
in American history was begun in June 1944.

Black leader
to give speech
at University
The Rev. Jesse Jackson,
civil rights leader, will speak
at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday at
the University Activity
Center.
Jackson, national presi­
dent of People United to
Save Humanity, will be
featured along with six
Valley gospel choirs.
Tickets are $7.50 for
general admission and $5 for
students and senior citizens.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Gammage box office and
Diamond’s box office. They
may also be purchased at the
door.
The event is being spon­
sored by the Phoenix/Maricopa County Chapter of
Operation PUSH, Inc.
For further information,
contact Mrs. Caryl Terrell at
838-3793.

That year President Roosevelt signed the
GI Bill, giving aid to millions of veterans at­
tending college. Standardized test scores
peaked in 1963, 19 years after federal aid to
education.
Dr. Robert Stout, dean of the College of
Education, said if the Reagan administra­
tion eliminates the Department of Educa­
tion, the president-elect will have to find
other federal agencies to fill the void.
"Issues such as what’s equity in educa­
tion, education of the handicapped, access
to college and new curriculum changes are
questions that transcend local and state
boundaries, ” Stout said.
In 1979, the Department of Education
separated from the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare because not enough
emphasis was being placed on the education
aspect of the department, he said.
“It would be a definite lowering of
prestige in education if the Department of
Education was eliminated,” Stout added.

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The captain who’s worth his salt makes it a point to be aware of the various
influences that affect his ship's travel. That knowledge enables him not only to
ride the favorable currents, but also to turn adverse forces to his benefit, reaching
his destination that much faster. . .and in one piece!
From the days of ancient Greece and Rome many of the greatest thinkers in
our history became aware of the existence of subtle yet powerful influences
which affected the course of human affairs. These forces were observed to cor­
relate in predictable ways with the changing positions of the sun. moon and
other visible celestial objects.
From that time forward vast volumes of scientifically accurate data have
been accumulated from observers such as Ptolemy, Hippocrates. Sir Isaac
Newton, Galileo. Kepler and even Sigmund Freud. Although modern science is
only now awakening to and rediscovering the principles and precision of
astrology, the ball has never really been dropped.
At Astrologies Research, the wisdom, observations and data of 2.000 years
have been compiled and programmed into a computer. The result is rather eye
opening: You are unique — differing from any other being on the globe. You
were born at a particular location and at a particular instant on this planet; with
that data supplied to our computer we are able to provide you with a com­
prehensive and surprisingly accurate natal astrological chart. This readout will
give you a complete reconstruction of the positions of the planets and their rela­
tionship to each other at your time of birth and will explain their influences on
you and your life. The chart covers not only your personality as a whole, but
also deals with specific areas such as your love life, career, aptitudes, money,
health, etc. Through the use of this natal chart you will at last be able to sort out
and uncover natural talents and aptitudes to be used on your chosen course to
happiness and success. Important also is information which will aid you in
choosing a compatible mate and even friends and associates. Having the data in
this chart is invaluable in any aspect of life.
Astrology has nothing to do with fate or destiny, but rather enables you to
better see opportunities and to use influences to your advantage, thereby freeing
you from what would ap p ear to be destiny. You are truly the captain of your
ship!
A comparable natal chart done by a professional individual astrologer could
cost you as much as $500.00. At Astrologies Research we will provide you with
this service for only $35.00. It’s a chance to set sail anew and could be the most
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Send us your name, address and birthday information. Include month,
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Enclose check or money order for $35.00 to

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Page 12 State Press Tuesday, November 18,1980

Lube A Oil Change

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Wiles HaHock
“I have no reason, due to
the immunity given the
players to believe any Sun
Devil games to be subject to
forfeiture,” Pac-10 director
Wiles Hallock said.
Washington State could
steal the Rose Bowl bid away
from the University of
Washington if the Sun Devils
are forced to forfeit the Oct.
11 game.
Bill Jones, the attorney
representing ASU in the
NCAA investigation, said a
wire service story, which
first reported the possibility
of the forfeiture, was “total­
ly false.”
“The story as written is er­
roneous,” Jones said. “The
University is not now and
has not to our knowledge
played any ineligible players

and therefore any rumors to
the contrary are not fact.”
In a recent statement to an
Idaho newspaper, Pac-10
Public Relations Director
Jim Muldoon said the al­
leged ticket violations have
already been ruled on.
Jones, however, said Mul­
doon was mistaken.
“What the conference rul­
ed on last summer was the
Rocky Mountain situation,”
he said. “That had nothing to
do with ticket sales ’’
Eight ASU players were
declared ineligible last fall
when it was discovered they
had received bogus credits
from a Rocky Mountain Col­
lege extension course they
never attended.
Jones, who said the NCAA
had also declared the wire
report inaccurate, said ASU
anticipated the problem
before ‘he season began.
“ We considered this
before the season started,”
Jones said. “Those kids have
immunity. They’re not in­
eligible, they never will be
ineligible.”
If ASU forfeits the game,
WSU would have a con­
ference record of 4-2, while
Washington would remain at
5-2 overall in the Pac-10. The
two teams meet Saturday in
Spokane, Wash.
Should WSU win, both
teams would have identical
5-2 records and the Rose
Bowl would be up for grabs.
Jones said ASU has been
keeping tabs on the situa­
tion.
“We have been studying
the problem,” he said. “The
players won’t be in jeopar­
dy.”
The ASU football program
has been under investigation
by the NCAA since last fall.
The NCAA reportedly has
uncovered more than 60 code
violations by theUniversity.

" I have no reason, due to th e im ­
m u n ity given th e players, to believe
any Sun D evil gam es to be subject
to fo rfe itu re ."
—W iles H allo ck

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GOODYEAR

Rumors fly: Did the Sun Devils defeat WSU?
By Glen Creno and Jeff Fries
The Pac-10 executive
director has denied that ASU
may have to forfeit a recent
fo o tb all v ictory over
Washington State University
because four ineligible
players were used, the State
Press learned Monday.
ASU football players
Gerald Riggs, Willie Gittens,
Robert Weathers and Alvin
Moore were granted im­
munity from prosecution by
the National Collegiate
Athletic Association in ex­
change for testimony re­
garding alleged improper
ticket sales last September.

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Tuesday, November 18,1980 State Press Page 13

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Big Apple bears
plum fo r Cards
Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a 10-part
series previewing the 1980-81 Pac-10 basket­
ball season.

By Pete Prisco
For three years the Stanford Cardinals
basketball fortunes were led by a New York
product — Kim Belton. While Belton has
graduated, Coach Dick DiBiaso once again
is expecting big things from a New Yorker.
Although the player that Coach DiBiaso is
counting on is only a freshman, he comes to
Palo Alto with the credentials to do the job.
John Revelli, a 6-foot-7 220-pound forward,
averaged 26.7 points and 14 rebounds a
game last season at Scarsdale High School
in New York.
“There is a good possibility that Revelli
will work his way into the starting line-up by
the middle of the season,” DiBiaso said.
“Right now he is one of our top four frontcourt players
Stanford also has two solid forwards
returning in 6-foot-8 Orlando Ward and 6foot-7 Brian Welch, as well as reserve center
David Nussbaum.
Both Revelli and Ward could be moved to
center if the 6-foot-10 Nussbaum, who
averaged only 1.5 a game last year, doesn’t
work out in the pivot.
But coach DiBiaso is very optimistic
about Nussbaum doing the job.
“He (Nussbaum) lost 25 pounds in the off­
season, and that has improved his
stamina,” DiBiaso said. “He will make a
real challenge for a starting spot. ’’
Reserve help up front will come from 6foot-7 Jeff Ryan and two freshmen, 6-foot-9
Hans Wachary and $-foot-5 Roger Jones.
But while DiBiaso is enthusiastic about
the youngsters coming into the program, he
knows the Cardinals will miss Belton, who
was a second round pick of the Phoenix Suns
in 1980.
“There is no doubt about it, we will feel
the loss of All-league forward Kim Belton,"
DiBiaso said. “We will especially miss the
level of intensity that he played at. He was a
fierce competitor.”
Last season the guard position at Stanford
made sure that the team physician earned

his keep. No less than four potential starters
(Mark Pritchford, Daryle Morgan, Terry
Smith and Peter Lallas) went down with in­
juries.
While Smith and Lallas are healthy,
Pritchford wasn’t quite as lucky.
“Pritchford is no longer on our team,”
DiBiaso said. “He had back surgery, and
while it was successful medically he can no
longer play basketball.”
The Stanford backcourt picture looks like
returning starter Doug Marty will man the
point guard spot, while Smith, and freshmen
Keith Jones and Roger Lemons will battle
for the off guard spot.
Jones, from Phoenix Union High School,
was Arizona’s Prep Player of the Year in
1980 and DiBiaso is very high on him.
“Jones has a ton of talent,” DiBiaso said.
"Right now he is floating between first and
second team.”
Marty, a 6-foot-2 junior who was a Pac-10
leader in assists last season, will be called
on to be the team quarterback a t point
guard.
“Marty has improved vastly, and is
becoming one of the finer guards in the con­
ference,” DiBiaso said. “He, along with
Welch and Ward will be our team leaders.”
But while DiBiaso is optimistic about his
team’s chances for improvement, he
realizes his team won’t battle for league
honors.
“It’s a three team race between Oregon
State, ASU and UCLA,” DiBiaso said. “We
should fall in the middle of the next seven
teams. It all depends on if we stay healthy or
not.”
DiBiaso also thinks the injury factor will
play an important role in deciding the con­
ference champion.
“The team that wins the title will be the
team that stays injury-free,” DiBiaso said.
“ASU is as good as anybody around, but if
they lost (Sam) Williams or (Alton) Lister
they could be in big trouble. Injuries will
play an integral part in deciding the cham­
pion.”

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Next: A look at the Oregon Ducks.

IDEAS & ISSUES
FILM SERIES
November
19 Animal Farm
December
3 The Red Balloon*
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BODY C E N T E R S
TEMPE 968-3188

PHOENIX 241-9100

Page 14 State Press Tuesday, November 18,1980

'Sun Devil Sunrise' eclipsed;
Bruins end team hibernation
Charlie Diaz
In a word, it was a flop — f-l-o-p —flop. The pageantry, the
parade, the Fallfest didn’t matter. All the “Sun Devil
Sunrise” Homecoming hoopla was as lost as a freshman ex­
periencing walk-through registration.
The fireworks and all those past and present Sun Devils
(too) in the stands, it turned out, didn’t matter one bit. Prior
to Saturday’s Homecoming game with UCLA, ASU was 36-104 during Homecoming games and had won nine of the last 11.
So much for tradition.
The home that (Frank) Kush and various individuals built,
Sun Devil Stadium, was wrecked by a UCLA football team
that, after two straight weeks off, rolled inexorably to its
seventh win in nine games, 23-14, over a Sun Devil team that
was previously undefeated at home in five games.
At the half, the score was just 10-0, with the Bruins ahead.
ASU had managed to run on the Bruins, who have a defense
that the Warsaw Pact countries would have trouble moving
on.
ASU had 107 yards on 26 attempts in the first half but,
passing-wise, were as weak as watered down Coors Light.
The Devils had one completion, one interception and seven
yards passing.
“We were moving the ball well in the first half,” Sun Devil
quarterback Mike Pagel said, “so we figured we didn’t have
to throw.”
By the end of the game, ASU had evened the stats up
somewhat, except for the score.
UCLA built a 17-0 third quarter lead that stood until 5:51 of
that period when Sun Devil fullback Gerald Riggs scored
from 11 yards out. ASU’s other touchdown came with two
seconds left in the game on a Pagel to Ron Washington threeyard touchdown pass.
Washington, a senior flanker, was one of ASU’s captains
for the game. He caught one pass all night — the last Devil
score.
“They (ASU) have a star running game,” Bruin AllAmerican free safety Kenny Easley said. “They run the ball
very well.
By

Theatrical M ake-up
A A ccesaorlaa
C ostum as
1940's Tailorsd Jackata
S ilk, Rayon A C otton
Blouass

“Our objective was to stop their running game and force
them to pass the ball. ”
While the Bruins didn't exactlv shut down the Devil ground
game, they did face a better ASU passing attack in the
second half.
Pagel threw the ball 29 times in the second half and fin­
ished 19 of 34 for 162 yards and one touchdown with one in­
terception.
“Their quarterback had a real good game," Easley said.
“ASU has probably one of the finest offensive lines we’ve
played against.
“We couldn't get any pressure on the quarterback. It was
incredible. Our linemen said, ‘hey we just can’t get to this
guy.'
“They weren’t puttin’ it in the end zone though. We came
up with some great defensive plays.”
A case in point was ASU's second possession of the first
quarter. Noseguard Jim Jeffcoat recovered a Kevin Nelson
fumble at the ASU 30. Behind the running game, the Devils
advanced to the Bruin 36. UCLA’s right comer back Jimmy
Turner picked off Pagel’s next pass.
Disaster averted by the Bruins.
“We moved the ball way down the field,” Pagel said. “I
don’t know if it was us or them, we just had breakdowns. ”
ASU finishes its “Jive Five” and home schedule against
Oregon’s Fighting Ducks (quack) next Saturday. The Ducks
are 6-2 overall and 4-2 in the conference. ASU, Oregon, USC,
UCLA and Oregon State were ruled ineligible for the con­
ference championship and post-season play by the Pac-10 for
various and sundry transgressions.
ASU is 1-2 against its compatriots in ineligibility.
The Ducks are one of the two teams, UA being the other,
that have beaten the Bruins.
And for the second time in three weeks ASU will be re­
bounding from a tough loss.
“You gotta look forward,” Pagel said, “you can’t look
back.”

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In addition to our large inventory of quality new and used
books we also stock a unique and varied selection o f . . .

CHRISTMAS CARDS • CRYSTALS
COOK BOOKS • ART PRINTS
HANDBOUND JOURNALS• POETRY
1981 WALL CALENDARS & ENGAGEMENT
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CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
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No Hidden Costs

Complete Transmission
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Except 4x4’s and Front Wheel Drive.

THIS STUDENT RATE INCLUDES:
Parts & Labor, a Six Month
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on Most Any Car or Light
Pick-up, Foreign or American.
Also, Complete Autom otive Repairs
w ith Free Estimates. A ll Repairs.

MID-CITY
TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS
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Wa reserve the right
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Tuesday, November 18,1980 State Press Page 15

WÊÊÊ^mÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊmÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊmÊ^mmÊi— m

CLASSIFIEDS

The STATE PRESS disclaim s all
responsibility for quality and
prices of goods and services
offered in both classified and
display
advertising
by
its
advertisers

A utom obiles

H elp W onted

M otorcycles

S ervice»________

T y p in g

JEEP WAGONEER 1968, $1,995 V-8,
auto, power steering, power brakes, one
owner, everything works. Tempe, 9687540 anytime._____________________

AIR TRAFFIC Control is a highly profes­
sional and very rewarding career Top
level controllers now earn $50,000 an­
nually. For job description and applica­
tion details, send brief educational
background along with $3.00 for
postage and handling to ATC, Dept. 31,
2824 South Spruce, Oklahoma City, OK
73129.___________________________

MOPED, 1979 PUCH, 120 mpg, 30 mph,
locks and chain included. Best offer.
Call Jon, 965-8709._________________

CUSTOM PRINTED T-shirts for your
club or organization. Call Bruce at 9664407 evenlnge.____________________

1980 YAMAHA 400 special, excellent
condition. Low miles. Must sell. $1,500
or best offer. 966-7503.______________

GOING OUT into the real world soon?
Complete wardrobe planning and in­
dividual color analysis for women. Get
it together for $40. Call 830-9651 for ap­
pointment_______________________

QUALIFIED TYPIST will meet your
deadline. Spelling, punctuation, gram­
mar. Proofed. References. Joan, 8390772 evenings, weekends.___________

1979 MAZDA GLC, excellent condition,
low mileage, 6,350 miles. $3,600. Call
263-5343.________________________
1978 TR-7, EXCELLENT condition, air,
AM/FM stereo cassette, many extras,
18,000 miles. $6,500. Must sell. Call
after 6,936-2201.__________________
1974 VW BUS. Mint condition. Air,
automatic, am/fm, CB radio, new tires.
Beat offer. 934-5550,256-3967.________
1970 VW BUS, rebuilt engine, excellent
mechanics, good brakes, radiais, am/fm
cassette. $1,800. Chris, 839-7696.

Newspapers ‘hang around' —
aw aiting the reader's convenience
. . a t relaxing tim es, to answer the
craving fo r news, entertainm ent —
and even dmmg o u t information.

Books

A nnouncem ents
OCTOBER 3, Oct. 4, Oct. 19, Oct. 24,
Oct. 28, Nov. 5,1980.1want to thank the
UAC ushers and supervisors for making
these dates enjoyble, memorable ones;
not only for me, but for thousands of
others. Signed, Tony._______________
STUDENTS INTERESTED in drama and
film making, please call Philip Streich
at 863-1857.______________________
WINNERS OF the Good For You lunch
lo tte ry are Toni Kruse, Jerrie
Obertander, Cathy Orr.______________

“ Living Totally in the Spiritual
Context” is the title of a free
lecture to be given by Gertrude
Bay less on Monday, November
24, at 3:40 p.m. in Danforth
Chapel. Mrs. Bayless says, “ The
Kingdom of love takes in our
whole universe and embraces
each one of us.”
She is a member o f the
Christian Science Board of Lec­
tureship. The free talk w ill be
sponsored by the Christian Sci­
ence Organization at ASU.
If any questions, call Charisse
Clausen, 967-4809.
11/19

Helicopter and fixed
wing flight training
since 1957 — privatepilot thru
A.T.P.
F.A.A. and Veterans
approved.

Falcon Field,
Mesa
830-9291
12/5

Autom obiles
1972 AMBASSADOR WAGON. Power
steering, power brakes, air, am/fm
stereo. $875. Call 276-9600 anytime.

BUYING • SELLING • TRADING
is what we do with books at Chang­
ing Hands. For quality cloth and
paperback (no textbooks, please).
We pay 30% of the re-sale price in
cash or 50% in trade-in credit
which may be used to purchase
anything in the store. Browse
through our two floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
Opening evenings until 9 p.m.
Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5

CHANQINQ HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue

966-0203
12/5

F or Sale_________
GIRLS: FULL use of any one of six Inter­
national Health Spas with sauna,
whirlpool, etc. For one whole month.
$80 value for just $20. Contact Al, 967
1738.____________________________
INDIA IMPORTS. Ladies’ casual tops,
wrap skirts, dresses. Super prices. Call
Betty, 839-6035.___________________
PABST BOCK beer $1.99, Skol Vodka
$3.99, LaPaz Tequila $3.99, Riunite Lam­
brusco $2.99, HaagenDaz Natural Ice
Cream, cold wines, imported beers,
groceries. Rundle's Liquors and
Market, corner University and Mill.
TWO BEDROOM 12x60, sale or rent,
near ASU. $9,500. Owner will carry with
large down payment or $245 rent
(Include lot). 836-7462.______________

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

Sawing Machine, free arm, never
used, 1961, beet model, still In
carton. Full originai guarantee.
Does everything. Coat $469.
Must sacrifice, $150. I also have
the beautiful cabinet that came
with it. Private Home. 946-2127.
12/5

Family Planning Institute
J- f ÿ a m / t i u.

PREGNANCY TEST
$2.00
Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Testing & Termination
Pre-marital Blood Testing
2525 S. Rural Rd.
Suite 4-C, Tem pe MS-7471

•1 0 0 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix M 7-7493

Mon.-Sat.
8:30-3:30

ADVERTISING MAJOR: Ptv'enix ad
agency need«
'l° f wrt0
has tak c M * v » 1. «*t it© proposals
15-30 ho„.«per week. 285-3608._____

1978 YAMAHA 500 SXE, black and gold,
mag wheels, very good shape. $1,250.
968-7192.

P ersonal________

BOOKKEEPER WANTED, 15 to 20
hours per week, mornings. Accounting
101 required. Phoenix Research, 2841133.____________________________

AUTO INSURANCE rates too high? Too
many tickets? Suspended license? SR22 required? Low monthly payments
available. Ask Steve, 267-0799, Farmers.

CLERK FOR package liquor store. Call
276-2803 for interview, appointment.

CHERIE J. I’m coming to see you for
Thanksgiving. I really do care. Now the
whole world knows I Love, your New
York Fantasy._____________________

COUNTER HELP wanted nights, must
be neat in appearance, 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Also need experienced pizza maker;
hand made New York style. Call Papa
Jay’s, 834-4898, or after 4:00 call 9661003,____________________________
DO YOU talk much, or just practice a
lot? Extra practice available. Telephone
sales. Evenings. 968-4853.___________
FEMALE ASSISTANT for ESP-hypnotic
research, 8-10 hours weekly, $3.50/hour.
No experience required. Evenings, 9627464.____________________________
GET INVOLVEDI Point Magazine,
ASU’s monthly student publication, is
looking for experienced freelance
writers and photographers. Interested?
Call 965-1246 today!________________
GRAPHIC DESIGNER: Phoenix ad
agency needs graphic design major
with great portfolio to work part-time,
15-30 hours per week. 265-3608.______
LIQUOR SALES clerk, 20 to 30 hours
weekly. Hours flexible. Must be mature
and well groomed. Specializing in fine
wines, no experience necessary. Store
in good northeast Phoenix shopping
center. 248-9615.__________________
OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/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.__________
PEOPLE FOR retail sales work and
other projects. Should have experience
in sales, office work, and bookkeeping.
Auto needed. Call Frank M-F, 966-7189.
STUDENTS. MALE or female. Work your
own hours, full-time, part-time or
weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­
tial homes. Get into shapes and be in
the most beautiful homes in the valley.
Must have phone, car, and follow the
golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____
WORK-STUDY POSITION, Center for
Asian Studies, ASU. Typing 40-45 wpm.
Contact Betty/Cynthia, 965-7184._____

L o stF o u n d ______
LOST: VICINITY Social Sciences, black
wallet, green checkbook. Return both
with contents and keep the $20. Please
have a heart. Don Tompkins. 968-1728.

M iscellaneous
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old
watches, jewelry, class rings. 968-5967.
Mill Ave. Jewelers._________________
STICK IT on your bumper! 1. Impeach
Reagan. 2. Ronald F— Raygun! 3.
Reagan — Fascist Gun in the West. 4.
First N ixxon. . . Now Ray Gun! Highest
quality vinyl, water-and-nuke proof,
3” x12", 4-year guarantee. $1.50 each, 4
for $5.25,10 for $12.00, 25 for $25. M/C,
Vise, money orders, shipped im­
mediately; personal checks, 4 weeks.
Trader Rick, Dept. 111, Box 15684, Salt
Lake City, UT 84115.________________

GOOD STUDENTS qualify, save 25% on
auto insurance, non-smokers 18%.
Transfer-in and newcomer Information
center. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU
representative, Farmers Insurance, 8351480.____________________________
GAINED WEIGHT? Lose before
holidays. Get Slendernow. Nationally
accepted product, nutritious, doctor approved. Call 838-7082.______________
TEMPE TATTOOING Company. Custom
work, your design or mine. Student discount. 1934 E. Apache Blvd.__________

Pets____________
FREE KITTENS to good homes. Must
go this week or else. Please save them.
Call 89443021.___________________
HELP!! NEED home or else. Young,
friendly, playful, spayed female golden
labrador mix. Phillip, 892-4195.

P oom m ate

Wanted

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share con­
do. Private room, furnished, pool. $160/month, utilities paid. 48th Street and
Broadway, minutes from ASU. Call 9669257.____________________________
FREE RENT, utilities, nice two bedroom
apartment, vicinity 40th St., East
Thomas Road. Heated pool, sauna, own
bedroom In exchange for min. respon­
sibility for disabled grad student. Call
or leave message, 273-7775._________
LANDLORDS! LET us rent your home or
apartment for you. All applicants
screened. A&R Roommate Service, 2541163.____________________________
RELOCATING
PROFESSIONAL;
graduate student due to arrive from outof-state needs place to stay while get­
ting acquainted. Time period 2-3 weeks.
Responsible, can share expenses.
Would also like to hear from cordial, at­
tractive women, age 23-28, to meet over
coffee and possibly accompany me to
local concerts, movies, plays, etc. Write
Curt, 1109 N. Underhill, No. 1, Peoria, IL
61606.

HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40’
hill just east of Temps. Lowest priced
beginners lessons in the U.S.! Ten
flights $25. Call Phoenix Flyers! 8397561 (evenings between 6-8)._________
PART-TIME, MALE attendant, medic,
LPN or nursing student. Day position,
care of quadriplegic grad student.
Prefer experienced with spinal injuries.
Call or leave message, 273-7775.______
RENTERS! CUT cost, we have several
applicants wanting to share their home
or apartment with the right person. A&R
Roommate Service, 254-1163.________

T ronsportation
COMING TO San Francisco soon? If
you move my belongings from Tempo,
it’ll be a cheap trip. Jeanie, (415) 5274283,841-6500.____________________

T ravel___________
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Drlveaway, 991-5533._______________

BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE
3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305

SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS

TYPING. IBM Correcting Seiectric II.
Dissertations, theses, research papers.
Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.__________

W anted_________
NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in
cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver
coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace
Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637._____
WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras
and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe
Center.
_____________ _

For Rent/Leose
AAA TWO bedroom apartment, one
mile from campus. $295, utilities included. Pets accepted. 831-0118._________

T yping__________

CORTEZ APARTMENTS, new manage­
ment, new lower rates. Studios, one and
two bedrooms. 919 E. Lemon,.966-2700.

ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Undstrom, 8385656.____________________________
ACCURACY IN typing. English degree.
Editing. Seven years experience. Close
to ASU. 987-4443.__________________
ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations,
term papers, manuscripts, typing in
Spanish. General, scientific, medical,
technical. Cyndy, 968-3627.__________

CHARMING ONE bedroom furnished
apartment, quiet and attractive at­
mosphere, utilities included, $295 per
month. 96S8091.___________________
FOUR BEDROOM, two bath, living, din­
ing, barroom, huge back yard, pool.
$580 and utilities. Scottsdale, Thomas
and Hayden vicinity. 945-5753, Jim/Rusty.______________ ____________

ACCURATE TYPING, 120 w.p.m. IBM
Seiectric II with corrective key. Lucy,
838-1977.________________________

FOR RENT, two males to share 3bedroom townhouse near McClintock
and Southern with other college stu­
dent. $150/month, Vi utilities. Call 2745771.___________________________

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Seiectric.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.
____________________ __

50% OFF FIRST month’s rent. Extra
large one- or two-bedroom apt. Six
blocks to ASU. All utilities included.,
966-9531._________________________

EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations,
theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­
recting Seiectric. Quality paper.
Guaranteed. Patti, 839-1790._________

SPACIOUS TWO bedroom, three blocks
from ASU. Being renovated. $335, $345
plus move-in bonuses. 1028 E. Orange.
967-0489._____________ ___________

QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting
Seiectric. Transcription equipment.
Reasonable rates. Cheryl, 892-5189.

WALK TO school! Beautiful large 1-2
bedroom apartments, Vi block from
campus. Some remodeled with all new
furniture, fully furnished, all bills paid.
Terrace Rd. Apartments, 950 S. Terrace,
966-8540.
__________________

F or Rent/Lease

S ervices________
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 9680578 for a
tree consultation.

LEARN TO FLY
I am offering this opportunity at
rates you can afford. C-150,
*22.50/hour; IFR C-150, $25.00/
hour. Flight Instruction *13.00/
hour. Take advantage of this
outstanding opportunity by call­
ing John at 832-9056. After 5:00
-9 46-1 598 .
11/21

mmwm

m u ti

NEW UNITS
1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS

♦295
1216 E. Vista D el C erro
Tem p«

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AND UP

24-Hr. Guarded
Security Gate
_____

i

1

1

jifi

/G S

966-6729

5L
11/18

T.V. INFLATION
FIGHTERS

th e sev en d w a r h l l 1
CRT/ COUPLER
*55°°M onthly
PRINTER/COUPLER *50°°M onthly

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rate«. 949-9207.________________ ___

1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $250400. Racquetball, tennis, swimming,
whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move-in
allowance. ASU five miles. After 5 p.m.,
962-7484._________________________

A •W a sn ’t h e one of

Connect to Computer from Home

TYPING. IBM Seiectric. Rush jobs ac­
cepted, large or small. Professional and
very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738._______________

FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­
dance Travel for the lowest air fares and
budget tours, e.g., to Hawaii, Mexico,
Europe, etc. Please call 835-6888._____

Q « W h a t’s a Schlotzsky?

RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL

THE END is near! Don’t get caught
without a typist! Call LuAnn now at 9664103. IBM Seiectric.________________

SPECIAL
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$145»

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Professional Service
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Mesa, AZ 85201
833*4142

Page 16 State Press Tuesday, November 18,1980

HANDMADE
NEW YORK PIZZA

Pick 'em

<b««M
> lu h h r iM in
l*4.-|»t»«r«»nl
*»■■«■!(*•
H a iw ti« i n t * «*
Hm
H U *k ( H k n
(■ m e n P c p p n n
ttn lo n »
S n I m ih I
■ la la p c M M
A a t lM iv I r m
T w a y ’* N p c t ia i

Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3
p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­
ly one entry per person. The top three entries w ill
be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Oregon
game w ilt be used as the tie breaker, so just
predict the score. Place an "X” in both boxes to
predict a tie in any game w ith the point spread
taken into consideration. The teams on the left
are the favorites, and the points shown w ill be
subtracted from their final score.
ASU _____ vs. O r e g o n ______Predict the score.

□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

OHIO STATE
MICHIGAN ST.
NEBRASKA
WEST VIRGINIA
Southern Cal
FLORIDA ST.
BAYLOR
WASHINGTON
Houston
PURDUE
NORTH CAROL
LSU
Arizona
SMU
TENNESSEE

□
□
□
□

PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgh
DALLAS
NEW ENGLAND

COLLEGE
5 □ Michigan
10 □ Iowa
6 □ Oklahoma
14 □ Syracuse
3 □ UCLA
10 □ Florida
7 □ Texas
9 □ WASHINGTON ST.
3 □ TEXAS TECH
11 □ Indiana
21 □ Duke
even □ Tulane
15 □ OREGON ST.
8 □ Arkansas
14 □ Kentucky

14"
3 75
460
460
460
460
460
460
460
460
460
460
460
730

16“
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523
323
323
525
323
525
525
3.23
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323
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850

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11 AM
MON. thru FRI.

“The Finest Pizza In Tempel''
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OPEN FOR LUNCH

VALID ON DELIVERY

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450*

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300
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Ask about our

Vegetarians!!! non-mea»food items. 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 ★

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PRO
10 □ Oakland
5 □ BUFFALO
14 □ W ashington
2 □ Baltimore

First prize w ill be a com plim entary dinner fo r two
(excluding drinks) at Chimi’s. Second prize is two
free adm issions and tw o com plim entary drinks
from Cactus Country. Third prize is a hot dog,
french fries and a medium drink fo r tw o from Red
Hot Lovers.
Name.

AUTO SOUND EQUIPMENT

Phone

Pick 'em
Winners
This week’s pick-em winner had three setbacks. C’mon you
guys are fading fast. I know, I know, end of the semester
blues, right?
Congrats go out to Greg Sawyer, the man of the week.
Second spot is occupied by Steve Moon, who dropped four and
was closer to the tiebreaker score than third-place David
Jacobs, who also lost four.
Sawyer, enjoy your free meal for two at Chimi’s, excluding
drinks, of course. Moon, enjoy your night at Cactus Country
with your escort and two complimentary drinks. Jacobs, en­
joy your dog, fries and medium drink for two at Red Hot
Lovers —you earned it, son.
Till next week, keep on pickin’.

0 BLAU PU M KT
MAJOR

200
2.30
2.50
2.73
2.75
2.73
2 73

V c g c U rla M
2.30
K td tp la mi
230
riMMCMe Jk a i a a l i r n n a i
230
(ask for non-meat sauce if you are vegetariani

c i v i l i a n S t y iv — I l n a M c I h M i mrmmt
• 1 . 0 0 « e x tr a

■

Home team in caps:

12"
325
400
400
400
400
400
400
4.00
400
400
400
400
6.50

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H Ì;\ HARADA
• R A D IO S
• SPEAKERS
• C O M B O U N ITS
• ANTENNAS
For FREE Catalog ...

W rite to: DESERT SO U N D S
P.O. Box 7200
C O STA M E S A , C A 92626