W ed n esd ay November 19, 1980 slate press Voi. 63 No. 4£ Arizona State University © Copyright, State Press, 1980 Space research needed for survival, prof says By Vivian Warner Space exploration is a life insurance policy for the human race, an ASU specialist in planetary geology said Wednesday. Dr. Michael Malin, an assistant geology professor who interprets photographs taken by the Voyager 1 and 2 spacecraft, said space research will be invaluable if the human race ever decides to abandon Earth. “Eventually I think we will move off the planet,” he said. He said an ice age, depletion of resources or nuclear war could render the Earth uninhabitable. However, Malin said society does not yet have enough knowledge of outer space to take that step. The two Voyager spacecraft were launched in August 1977 and both en­ countered Jupiter in 1979. Voyager 2 visited Saturn this month. The robot labs are photographing the planets, identifying atmospheric gases, measuring surface temperatures, and testing for magnetic fields. Malin said the knowledge gleaned from the $700 million Voyager mission benefits society in an intangible way. He compares the space program to the arts and considers it one of the cultural “frills” for which this civilization will be remembered. “The future will evaluate us by what we did other than exist,” he said. But Malin added that none of his ra­ tionalizations for the Voyager project will satisfy people who aren’t excited about ex­ ploring outer space. Malin is analyzing photographs of Jupiter’s moons to determine the reasons for their physical attributes. He said he is especially intrigued by the unique characteristics of the moons Io and Europa. Jupiter’s four lunar satellites are unusual because they include a complete range of surface formations and chemical composi­ tions, Malin added. One is 50 percent ice and another is entirely rock with a surface coating of sulfur materials. “Io has volcanoes errupting on it and is the most active planet in the solar system — more active than Earth,” Malin said. Malin also said Europa’s most interesting features are crack-like black lines crisscrossing its surface. He speculates the planet’s surface cracked from expansion caused by freezing. “Europa is the size of the moon and covered with ice,” Malin said. “It’s totally different from what we’ve ever seen before because it is made out of different materials and has a different thermal history.” Malin said his research is in the realm of “science fiction." He added that any theories on the planets’ origins are conjecture and are largely a function of the imagination. He said there have not been any “throw out all the books and start all over” j discoveries about Jupiter in the field of | planetary geology because little was known about the planet and there has not been enough time to digest the information col­ lected by Voyager 1and 2. ©Today 2 Light at the end of the tunnel Page 5 ‘Acting’ construction worker Page 7 n e i/i/s b rie fs fro m th e A s s o c ia te d WIN A THANKSGIVING TURKEY . . TRY THE P re ss JET CRASHES IN KOREA SEOUL, South Korea — A Korean Airlines jumbo jet carrying 217 people caught fire on landing here Wednesday morning. Police said most of those aboard were rescued, but 42 passengers had not been accounted for. Authorities said there were 206 passengers and 11 crew members on the Boeing 747, which had flown from Los Angeles with a refueling stop in Anchorage, Alaska. They said the crew and 164 passengers, including 102 foreigners, had been rescued. The jetliner caught fire as it touched down at Seoul’s Kimpo Interna­ tional Airport, witnesses said. They said the fire was brought under control in about 40 minutes but it nearly destroyed the aircraft. SUN DEVIL TURKEY SH«>OT Kansas City, Mo., was arraigned on charges of kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon and taken to jail in Yuma, said Sgt. Allan Schmidt of the Arizona Department of Public Safety. Marion Clark, 65, of Rochester, resumed her trip from Peoria, III., to North Hollywood, Calif., when the ordeal ended, Schmidt said. Join the fun and try our B A N G -U P TURKEY SH O O T. Both men and wom en may try their luck. Sim ply get eight pins or rnore on the first balls for 10 consecutive fram es and you win a TURKEY. Ladies may get less than 8 pins once in the 10 consecutive frames and still win a Turkey. You may e "*6 ' as ° ften as you wish, but can win only once. Entry fee is $1.00. You may bowl STOCK PRICES SURGE NEW YORK — Stock prices surged in heavy trading Tuesday, resuming last week’s rally, as the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks reached its highest close in nearly four years and inched toward the 1,000-mark. The Dow Jones industrial average was up 11.69 at 997.95, the highest close since It fin­ ished at 999.75 on Jan. 3,1977. Earlier in the day, the index had been up as much as 12.29 to 998.55. during open bowling or league play. For more details please contact TO N Y M ARESCA at 965-3642 or stop in at the M em orial Union Recreation Center. (Low er Level) BRETT WINS AMERICAN LEAGUE MVP NEW YORK — George Brett, Kansas City’s slugging third baseman who IRAN, IRAQ CLAIM CONTROL OF BORDER TOWN flirted with the coveted .400 mark in BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iran and Iraq on leading the Royals to their first league championship in history, was named Tuesday claimed four days of bloody Tuesday as the American League’s fighting had given each control of the Most Valuable Player for the 1980 Iranian border town of Susangerd and season. Brett, whose batting mark was each claimed the other suffered heavy over .400 late in the season, finished the casualties. Iran also reported fierce year with a .390 average — the highest fighting at its besieged refining city, in the major leagues since Boston’s Ted Abadan. Iran claimed 850 Iraqis were Williams batted .406 in 1941. He was a killed in three days of fighting in runaway winner, receiving 335 points in Susangerd. Iraq said 609 Iranians died in balloting by the Baseball Writers the same period. Iran said one of its air­ Association of America. Outfielder Reg­ craft crashed in Susangerd and claimed gie Jackson of the New York Yankees, an Iraqi helicopter was shot down by winner of the MVP in 1973 when he was anti-aircraft fire as it tried to attack the with Oakland, was a distant second in city. the balloting this time with 234 points ARAB YOUNGSTERS including five first-place votes. WOUNDED ON WEST BANK RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank — UA’S MASON REQUESTS SEPARATE TRIAL Israeli soldiers fired on bands of rock­ TUCSON — Former UA football throwing Arab youngsters Tuesday, coach Tony Mason has asked for a wounding 10 in the melees here and in separate fraud trial from those of six Bethlehem. The violence on the oc­ former assistants because some of the cupied West Bank was the worst in five assistants have tried to implicate him in months and was triggered by an earlier pre-trial statements. Pima County shooting incident and the closure of an Superior Court Judge Robert Buchanan Arab university. At the Jabaliya refugee said Monday he would rule on the re­ camp 50 miles away in the occupied quest after further study. Indicted Gaza Strip, an unidentified gunman former assistants have told in­ walked into the office of acting Mayor vestigators that Mason was aware they Mohammed Hamed Abu Ouarda Tues­ were filing false travel vouchers, and in­ day morning and shot him dead while structed them how to do so in some several members of the municipal coun­ cases, Arizona Department of Public cil looked on in shock, a military Safety investigator Kenneth Johnson spokesman said. It was the second testified Monday in a pre-trial hearing. assassination in less than 24 hours of an Arab friendly to the Israelis. Israeli WOMAN HOSTAGE Prime Minister Menachem Begin said in RELEASED UNHARMED SALOME — A Rochester, N.Y. woman New York that he was cutting a U.S. visit was released unharmed Tuesday after a short by one day and would return to fellow Greyhound bus passenger held a Israel Tuesday night because of a knife to her throat for five hours until he challenge to his government in the was allowed to telephone his mother, Knesset, Israel’s Parliament, over authorities said. Bruce Stephens, 23, of economic issues. CAMPUS Q U A L IF Y I N G . ENDS NOVEMBER 25 “I’d go out of my way to get value on eyeglasses. But now I don’t have to ’’ PEARLE Vision Center offers reasonably priced eyeglass frames plus lenses that are often finished in our own in-store laboratories. We also give you the Great Eyeglass Guarantee that says, for one year from purchase. PEARLE will fix or replace broken frames and lenses at no charge. So for value, come to PEARLE Vision Center. The Value Center for eyecare. u ju ji mens and womens divisions ( PEARLE") V v is io n c e n te r y A SEARLE COMPANY NOVEMBER 22nd W IN N E R BACKGAMMON IN EACH EVENT WILL ADVANCE TO ACUI REGIONALS IN SALT LAKE CITY T R O P H IE S AWARDED TO 1st & 2nd PLACE IN EACH EVENT BILLIARDS (8 BALLI GRAND OPENING NOW FRISBEE PHOENIX—4528 E. Thomas Rd.. Tel. 952-0100. (Relocated from: lower Plaza, 3873 E. Thomas Rd.) ALL EXPENSES PAID! For other locations call toll-free 800-331-1000. LEAVE-Wed. February 11 th • RETURN-Sun. February 15th QUALIFICATIONS UNOERGRAO GRADUATE »2.°°EntryFee 10 c 1960 Searie Optical Inc . Dallas. Texas USA For Rules and Entry Blanks. Prm ntly taking minimum of hours it A.S.U. C i|| M U R a c rM , ion C e n le r Prm ntly taking minimum ot 7 hours at A.8.U. . . g65-3642 Wednesday, November 19,1980 State Press Page 3 M U Club to reopen meal-ticket service By J.J. Martin The MU Club will be reopened temporarily for meal-ticket service next semester after several months of dealing on a cash-only basis, the director of Auxiliary Services said Tues­ day. Edward Hickox said The Club will be divided into two sec­ tions for both ticket and cash services starting January. “At least 50 percent or more will be used for meal-ticket service,” Hickox said. "The rest will be for the cash-paying customers. Right now we’re concerned about allocating space so that we can serve the greatest number of students.” The Club will be opened for meal-ticket service for the spring term only, Hickcox added. .“The decision to use part of The Club for meal-ticket holders is an interim one,” he said. "We have to go through the same process to see if it will continue through the fall of 1981. We could conceivably come up with a different plan. All kinds of factors have to be considered.” Floyd Land, assistant director of the MU, said the Univer­ sity is still discussing who will have access to The Club mealticket section. “There are three options that we have to decide upon," Land said. “Should we open the section for center-campus meal-ticket holders only, center-campus plus Ocotillo (Hall) only, or should we make it available to all volunteer 10- and 15-meal-ticket holders.” Hickcox said there still is a shortage of retail food service space, despite the October opening of The Grand Market Place. “We have to leave a big portion of The Club open in order to help curb this problem,” he said. “The Club is still crowded, even with the opening of The Grand Market Place. The retail food service space is basically for people without meal tickets — commuter students, faculty and administration.” There are three facilities in the MU open for cash-paying customers: The Club, The Grand Market Place and The Sidewalk Cafe. Hickcox said The Club could not be opened to all ticket holders because it is too small to handle the load. Hickcox said his decision to bring a meal-ticket operation back to The Club was based on input from students and ad­ ministration. The MU Food Service Committee, the Auxiliary Advisory Board and the Residence Hall Association were all involved in the decision, Hickcox said. ^BARETs1DAR KriROOM 5 10% Discount to ASU Students on Repairs Behind Rolling Stone Records QUALITY . . . PRICE . . . SERVICE . . . ENLARGEMENT SALE TUNE-UPS from S24.95 Print from Slide Print from Negative $ 1 .2 5 -5 *7 $ .90 - 5x7 $ 3 .4 5 -8 x1 0 $ 1 .8 5 -8 x 1 0 Print from Slide or Negative 11x14-$9.00 Import Car Repair VW - Porsche - Specialists Rear EnginesIm ports Ltd. Offer expires Nov. 28, 1980 PHONE 968-5667 504 N. CENTER. MESA 833-3670 CONTESTING YOUR DRIVING H O M E NON-RESIDENT TUITION FOR THE HOLIDAYS??? STATUS? Gas Saving Tune-Up Special Tuition status appeals are financially import­ ant administrative law proceedings at which the student must prove his Arizona domicile for the requisite period of time by clear and convincing evidence as defined by law and consistent with the expectations of the Board. Seeking subsequent relief through the Super­ ior Court from an unsuccessful appeal is a difficult, time-consuming, and generally fin­ ancially prohibitive proceeding for the student. $ 2 9 9 Parts 5 & Labor M ost 4 cyl. cars 6 c y l. — add $4.00 8 c yl. - add $8.00 ALSO: COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS Steven B. Yarbrough and Boyd W. Dunn are available to represent you in your appeal to the University Appeals Board on Tuition. Attor­ neys fees may be contingent, i.e., payable only if resident status is granted. No Cash Needed Use Your VISA or MASTER CHARGE RICH DUNCAN'S STEVEN B. YARBROUGH BOYD W. DUNN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Hocker, Yarbrough & Gilcrease, Attorneys 1650 W. Alameda Drive Tempe, Arizona 85282 967-9401 9 6 7-4 8 5 1 1850 E. FIRST ST., TEMPE B BURGER KING" m IN TRAM URAL HIGHLIGH TS ----★ COM ING ATTRACTIONS ★ CONGRATULATIONS! Entry forms for all events are available in the Intramural Office, 8:00 - 4:30 weekdays, which is located in the P.E. West Building Lobby. Sign ups are for both individual and team sports. Intramural Champions COREC RACQUETBALL A — Kim Berke & Mike Freeman B — Mary Erspamer & Bill Mills TEAM SUPERSTARS M EN’S INTRAMURALS W restling A rm W re s tlin g P o w e rliftin g Nov.17-26 Nov.17-26 Nov.17-26 Dec. 1 & 2 Dec. 4 Dec. 4 WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS A rm W re s tlin g Nov.17-26 Dec. 4 Sleezes & Dogs Unknown Comics DISCOUNT TICKETS Call TICKET TALK for ticket and price Information: 965-6666 RECREATION FACILITIES For daily recreation facility hours and activities, call the INTRAMURAL HOTLINE, 965-2626 for a recorded mes­ sage. These facilities include outdoor hand ball/racquetball courts, P.E. West Gymnasium, Perrier Parcourse Fitness Circuit, Swim Pool, Apache Boulevard Tennis Courts and the Matthews Hall Weight Room. For racquetball court reservations, call 965-3618. IMPORTANT: There is a handling charge of 10c on 1 ticket and 25c up to 6 tickets. Limit of 6 tickets per day per I.D. No ticket sales without valid ASU I.D. Ticket hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 4 00 p m. Monday-Friday. Note: Prices are subject to change without notice. THEATRES DWIGHT HARKINS - Price $2.00 Camelview Plaza . . . 7001 E. H ighland Ave., Scottsdale G ienfair ................................ 6042 N. 59th Ave., Glendale Los Arcos M all ___ 1383 N. S cottsdale Rd., Scottsdale Shea P la z a ........................ 10639 N. 32nd Street, Phoenix Tower Plaza ................... 3841 E. Thom as Road, Phoenix (Good except fo r road show s and special attractions) (Not good Saturday nights) Buy a WHOPPER, Get One Free Bring in this coupon, buy one Whopper sandwich and get another one free. Offer expires November 26. Limit one per customer. Good only at 704 E. Apache, Tempe. GENERAL CINEMA - Price $2.40 Camelback M all . . . 7033 E. Cam elback Rd., Scottsdale Thomas M all . . . . East Thom as Rd. & 44th S t.. Phoenix MetroCenter I, II, III . 9615 M etro Pkwy. West, Phoenix Paradise Valley M all .. Cactus & Tatum , Paradise Valley (Good for any performance) PUTT INTERMOUNTAIN - Price $2.00 C in e C a p ri ................... 2323 E. Cam elback Rd., Phoenix E lC a m in o ............... 2940 N. S cottsdale Rd., S cottsdale Indian Drive In . . . . 27th Ave. & Indian School, Phoenix (Good except tor road shows and special attractions) AM ERICAN MULTI CINEMAS - Price $1.50 (soon to be $1.75) Town & Country Six . . 2087 E. Cam elback R d ., Phoenix Lakes Six T h e a tre s ................... 1090 E. Baseline, Tempe Six F iesta (opening in Oct.) . 1316 W. Southern, Mesa Six M etro (opening in Dec.) 10405 N. 31 st Ave., Phoenix (Not good Fri. & Sat.) WESTWOOD CINEMA - Price $1.75 ................................................ 1306 W. University, Mesa MANN CHRISTOWN THEATRES - Price $2.50 ................................................. 5705 N. 19th Ave., Phoenix METRO PARK l & II - Price $1.75 ........................................... 10201 N. 28th Dr., Phoenix MANN POCO FIESTA - Price $2.50 ............................................. 1020 W. Southern A v e ., Mesa (Good fo r any performance) There are liberal e xpiration dates — usually 4 m onths to 1 year. (Good for any performance) t Page 4 State Press Wednesday, November la, iaou Opinion Wisdom consists not so much in knowing what to do in the ultimate as in knowing what to do next. —Herbert Hoover state press ------- Guest Editorial: Michael Cast Enough is enough! 'Seig Heil in Persian?' Once again, in the name of free speech, the State Press has had to perform the odious task of printing an obvious piece of propaganda from the Muslim Students Association. Once again, we get to read all this drivel about Carter s devilish designs and the imperialistic evil of the United States. It becomes quite tedious after awhile. IT IS REALLY incredible that the spokesmen for the Iranian revolution can accuse Carter of being cynically contemptful toward international law,” seemingly un­ conscious of the fact that Iran continues to violate in­ ternational law by holding 52 innocent people in cap­ tivity. We are told repeatedly that the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was a “den of spies,” but we’ve yet to see the slightest shred of evidence to prove this claim. We are told about some mysterious documents that allegedly prove the embassy was a CIA nest, but it seems to me the CIA would have been clever enough to destroy any such documents before the embassy could be taken over. THE FAILED RESCUE mission, which the Muslim Students self-righteously label a crime, may have been ill-conceived, but it certainly was justifiable. It is too bad that it didn’t succeed. That would have been worth celebrating. I would suggest the Muslim students more carefully examine their own “wonderland” before they accuse Carter of being a “pathetic liar.” From where I sit, the Iranian revolution looks “pathetic.” As for the Ayatollah Khomeini — he seems to elicit the same unwavering devotion from his followers as some other well-known figures in history. Such men are always dangerous. How do you say Sieg Heil in Persian? Michael Cast is a journalism major at ASV. Editor : Is it really necessary to print long-winded driveling letters like the one from the “ Muslim Students A ssociation, P e rsia n Speaking Group” ? I am sure that no one, outside of the writers of the letter, have read it; I did not, except a quick skim to see if it would be as assinine as I thought it would be (it ex­ ceeded even my lowest ex­ pectations). Is it that you are proud of your broad mindedness? Enough is enough! Americans and America have turned the other cheek so often that we have all lost track as to which cheek is next. Allison Worth Editor: I read with interest the M uslim S tu d e n ts Association letter (Nov. 13). They point out that the former shah made the Iranian constitution a “ hollow m ockery.” I submit to these people that to comply with their specious demands for the release of the illegally held American hostages would turn the U.S. Constitution into a hollow mockery. Perhaps Iran will find President Reagan a more suitable arbitrator. John D. Shane N d T CUT S O D A I. w hv le tte r s S to rin ' BOJCFflS? ftOMN’V, iKMtW got O N ce vo u ELECTED You'D TURN Negative fraternity "stereotypes' reinforced Editor: Earlier this semester there had been letters to the editor from concerned fraternity males regarding the image of fraternities on this campus. Unfortunately, the recent exploitation of women charac­ terized by the Pikeboy calendar and ac­ companying advertising, has only served to reinforce the negative stereotypes of these “brothers.” The actions taken by concerned men and women under the auspices of the Women’s Affairs Board, were, and will continue to be, necessary as long as ignorance and sexism pervades this campus. OF PARTICULAR NOTE, in regard to the membership of Pi Kappa Alpha, is the incredibly disgusting and offensive display of sleazy behavior demonstrated by an unnamed, cowardly member of that fraternity. This certain poor excuse for a “man,” found it necessary to harass myself and expose another volunteer to his slimy temperament. His first entrance was to suggest that we would be interested in displaying ad­ vertising for his calendar and I politely refused. His second entrance was to imply that our active demonstration and con­ sciousness raising was free publicity for it. Again, I politely asked him to leave. BUT THIS INDIVIDUAL could not be satisfied with polite, calm, womanly reactions. Instead, on his third go-round into our office, he said, “Just because you didn’t get into the calendar because you are so ugly, it’s not my fault.” If this member of a fraternity is any indication of the mentality of fraternity brothers, then all the negative stereotypes are justified. If he is in fact, an exception, then it is the duty and obligation of his fraternity comrades to expose him and deprive him of his membership. All I can say to you Mr. X, is shame, shame, shame on you. Nancy Arbuckle Co-director Women’s Affairs Board Consider it a compliment! Editor: I wish to protest the Women’s Affairs Board of opposition of Pi Kappa Alpha fratern ity ’s ad­ vertising banner for their traditional calendar. In the past, PKA discovered a profitable fund raiser by selling a calendar featuring ASU girls. For the first time, their calendar is being advertised to the public, resulting in a which they knew would degree of controversy appeal to the typical college between WAB, critics of the male. The girls of ASU who Greek system and the modeled for the calendar did so voluntarily. Greeks. Their calendar should not Pi Kappa Alpha’s major intention is to sell a product be considered “Playboy which will appeal to the Club” m aterial — if public while generating “Playboy Club” material funds for the fraternity. was advertised on the ASU Their banner was simply an campus it would certainly be honest advertising gimmick, banned. The PKA fraternity did not intend to be offensive to the women of ASU, if anything, their calendar should be considered a com­ pliment. Sandy Lili Krilich Freshman Business Pike Lit’l Sister Banner incites harassment Editor: Attending ASU had been a relatively pleasant experience for me until Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity displayed its sexist banner across Cady Mall. Though the banner was actually an advertising gimmick for Pi Kappa Alpha’s girlie calendar, it didn’t say so. Rather, it implied that all ASU women were consumer objects to be sold or given away as Christmas gifts: “The Girls of ASU make great Christmas gifts” and “Wouldn’t you like to have the Girls of ASU ” During the time the banner was up, I was harassed, in­ sulted, humiliated and degraded by male students who congregated near the banner. At one point, I was approached by two males who said ‘hey “liked my tits” and asked if “ten bucks would get me inder their Christmas tree.” The next time I passed under th«.- banner, I was asked whether I was part of the “Christmas cunt” soon to be given away. At other times, I and numerous other ASU women were subjected to rank remarks including, “ I’ll take that one in the sweater,” “Get me one with big tits,” and “Where do I go to pick up my Christmas pussy?” When I phoned Pi Kappa Alpha to thank them for removing the banner, I was told that the banner was scheduled to go back up because ASU women had “overreacted” to it. If the banner is replaced, my family has pledged to assist me and the other women who were harassed and degraded near the banner in obtaining an attorney to formally ad­ dress this issue through the courts. Nancy Meyers, Graduate Student Contest What do you expect of ASU's president? 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 same 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. Wednesday, November 19,1980 State Press Page 5 Tunnels 'Underground' reporter journeys through depths of ASU By Rich Palmay "I had not as yet ventured to take a glimpse down the horrible abyss into which in a few minutes more 1 was about to plunge The fatal moment had. however, at last arrived. I had still the option of refusing or accepting a share into this foolish and audacious enterprise.” — Jules Verne, “Journey to the Centre of the Earth ” And thus I entered the mysterious ASU tunnels, 6.2>.S. I II partial listing revealed sso o so o o o o o so o o eeceeo o o ao eG o o so eeccco o » 1 Hair Care Products NCAA allegations - O f f ic e h o u r s BY APPOINTM ENT General Dentistry TELEPHONE 9 6 7 - 0 6 6 3 2 5 2 5 SOUTH R U R AL R O AD S U IT E 2 T E M P E . A R IZ O N A 85282 T H IS W EEKEND _ 8 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! 8 639-7561 A CALL EVENINGS BETWEEN 6 A 8 M aeoooooscooooooooeooooooeeooeosososooon Have a Consumer Complaint? T O N IG H T and EVERY W E D N E SD A Y Live Entertainm ent on Both Sides : 'l i for I This Thursday and Every Thursday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT on Both Sides No Cover NIGHTFLIGHT Returns to Our Nightclub. One of DOOLEY'S Top Rock Dance Bands SUNSET Contact Consumer Services Dept. MU 208 J 965-1249 968-2446 1216 E. A pache, Tem pe E llen MacFarland. / D irector Wednesday, November 19,1980 State Press Page 9 Q. What’s a Schlotzsky? By Glen Creno ASU football players received “ illegal" loans, resold season tickets for as much as $600 and were recruited in violation of NCAA codes, according to a partial list of NCAA allegations against the ASU football program received by the State Press. The National Collegiate Athletic Association has reported­ ly delivered more than 60 alleged code violations to the University for review. The athletic department now is con­ ducting its own investigation into the validity of the allega­ tions. The documents confirm that Rick Lynch, a Phoenix dragstrip owner, is considered by the NCAA to be "a representative of the university's athletic interests,” a fact ASU has consistently denied. Some of the numbered allegations a re : 2. Lynch bought complimentary season tickets from Alvin Moore, Robert Weathers, Gerald Riggs and Willie Gittens for more than face value. Moore allegedly received $600 for four tickets, Weathers $600 for four, Riggs $350 for three and Git­ tens $330 for three. 15. James Hartman, a former ASU defensive back, re­ ceived a $660 cash payment in August 1978 to pay his tuition costs. Former assistant coach Bob Owens told Bob Johnson, also classified by the NCAA as a “representative of the univer­ sity’s athletic interests,” to meet Hartman in the University Activity Center and give him the money. The alleged payment violates a NCAA code that prohibits disbursement of financial aid not budgeted in ASU’s grant-inaid limitations for football. 16. Hartman was alleged to have received an additional $527 in March 1979 which he used to repay a bank loan ar­ ranged by Owens in December 1978. 17. Former defensive tackle Gary Bouck received two checks of $1,050 each during the 1978-79 academic year. The checks, passed to Bouck by Lynch, were drawn on the ac­ count of the Fallen Angels Foundation, a booster group. The document said Bouck repaid half the money to Lynch. 25. Bouck allegedly was given $182.48 by Lynch to cover car repairs. The loan, called “ improper” by the NCAA, was repaid two weeks later. 31. Riggs allegedly sold two complimentary season tickets to Lynch for $100 each. 39. The NCAA asked for a detailed account of the recruiting of Riggs, including dates of visits made by Riggs to ASU. 40. Riggs, when he visited ASU in February 1978, par­ ticipated in a basketball game with members of the football | W'"' team. Any such workout violates NCAA rules. 41. Owens, while recruiting Riggs in Las Vegas, arranged to have Riggs stay in a motel overnight to hide the fullback from other universities until he signed with ASU. 42. Riggs was contacted by ASU more than three times dur­ ing recruiting in 1977-78, a violation of NCAA recruiting stan­ dards. 46. Weathers was contacted by former ASU assistant coach Gary Horton more than three times during recruiting in the 1977-78 school year, the NCAA said. 47. The NCAA asked for a detailed account of Gittens’ recruiting in 1977-78. 48. Gittens, while visiting ASU, was given an ASU T-shirt r ------------------------------------------------------------------------- \ by football player Norris Williams at no cost. 49. Gittens participated in a basketball workout with PUBLISHER members of the ASU football team when he visited the cam­ pus in January 1978. The workout allegedly took place in the NEEDS ON-CAMPUS CONSULTANT presence of members of the football coaching staff. 50. Gittens was contacted by Kush and former assistant coaches Greg Mohns and Horton more than three times when he was being recruited in 1977-78. We are looking for a faculty member or ipoute, graduate student 72. The NCAA asked for specific information about the or administrative person who would like to supplement present Fallen Angels. It requested the financial records of the income w ith a second career in college textbook publishing. booster group and a list of any of its members allowed to The role is one of public relations. The prerequisites are rela­ make monetary disbursements. A • Didn’t he invei\| t spats? # s C ScttotziE tionships and familiarity w ith the academic community. We will provide you with the skills and knowledge about textbook publishing. We are a 63-year-old publishing house w ith many authors al­ ready on campus. The person filling this position would con­ sult w ith on-campus faculty members about the unique aspects of our N EW D IM E N S IO N Group as well as provide a liaison with our traditional publishing groups. Your inquiry is complete­ ly confidential; so phone or w rite . . . with no obligation . . . to: Jim Spivey 1100 How e Avenue Apt. 5 53 Sacramento, CA 95825 (916) 927-2852 _______________________ J CACTUS COUNTRY TONITE T A K E A SH O T W ITH ASU STUDENT NURSES Featuring food from RED HOT \ LOVERS LIVE MUSIC starts at 8:30 and Free Snacks ^ Low Drink Prices 75c Coors 90c Well Drinks and Bottle Beer So, come dance, eat, drink and get rowdy! DOORS OPEN AT 4 P.M. Margarita»!^ 95« Willy’s infamous Margaritas. made with the potent juices of the mar bean and the but­ tons of garita cacti. Brought in fresh daily by Gila monster pack train. Guillermo will personally be on stand-by in case you need to be carried out. A -i-e-e-e-ha-a-a! Every Thursday Night 8 p.m. -1 a.m. Watch for our new entertainment lineup! B eg in n in g N o v e m b e r 19 Columbia Recording artist BREEZIN’ Starting at 8:30 pm in the lounge ▼ IIIV <9fe G uillerm o’s Good Food from Bad Guys 1120 E. Apache, Tempe 967-1129 Page 10 State Press Wednesday, November 19,1980 Q. What’s aSchlotzsky? s p o rts A • Isn’t that Barbara Streisand’s real name? 'Sky Patrol' takes off By Kevin Widlic “The Sky Patrol,” or ASU’s I960 basketball team, put on an astonishing exhibi­ tion during the second half of Saturday night’s annual Maroon and Gold intrasquad game in the University Ac­ tivity Center. “The Patrol,” so clubbed for their dazzling dunks that would make Darryl Dawkins delirious with delight, was led by its starting five in the post-intermission session. Center Alton Lister, for­ wards Sam Williams and Johnny Nash, and guards Byron Scott and Lafayette Lever paced the Maroon to its 113-93 victory. Sophomore Scott and Sam "The Slam” each scored 24 points, while U.S. Olympian Lister had 21 points and 12 boards. “The starters were much farther ahead of the rest of the team in all respects,” head Coach Ned Wulk said. “In fact, they’re farther ahead than usual at this time of the year, though we were a little lax on defense.” Swingman Paul Williams, slated for plenty of duty as the Devils’ sixth man, chipped in IS points. 'Hie starters were split up Staff photo by John Hold A S U ce n te r A lto n L ister (53) goes up and over g u ard Pierre B reesan t (10) in S a turday’s M aroon and G old intrasquad b as k e tb a ll g a m e In th e U n iversity A c tiv ity C e n te r. The G old p a a te d th e M aro o n , 113-93. ASU p laye South Korea on M o n ­ d ay. in the first half as the Gold jumped off to a 61-48 halftime advantage. But the second half onslaught was too much, as the Maroon ran away with the preseason classic. Returning lettermen Tom Kuyper and Pierre Bressant contributed 16 points apiece for the Gold, while returnee Brent Jones added 10. "Those three, Kuyper, Jones and Bressant, are go­ ing to give us a lot of help this year,” Wulk said. Sophomore forward Walt Stone tossed in 16 points and a n o th e r n e w c o m e r, freshman Warren Everett of Daingerfield, Texas, latched on to six rebounds. First-year guard Jim Pollard dished off four assists in his first taste of ac­ tion in the UAC. “I was satisfied with the newcomer’s play,” Wulk said, “ though they still have a ways to go.” The cagers have been practicing since October, with the intrasquad scrim­ mage their first game-type competition. “It was really tough going up against each other,” Wulk said. “We’ve just seen too much of ourselves lately. It’ll be nice to face an outside opponent.” The Sun Devils play the South Korean National Team in another exhibition contest on Monday. The Koreans range in height from 6-foot to 6-foot-5. ASU’s regular season begins with a Dec. 2 date against U.S. In­ ternational. The Pac-10 season begins with a Jan. 3 Tempe ap­ pearance by the Oregon Ducks. The Devils will be trying to improve on last year’s stunning second-place PAC finish. Was Wulk happy with “The Sky Patrol’s” initial action on the hardcourt? “Sure I was happy,” Wulk said. “ I just hope we can do as well against all the other teams.” B yro n S c o tt Medical School Four-year fully recog­ nized and established Mexican Medical School, with several hundred American students en­ rolled. Use English text­ books with First Semes­ ter exams in English. School combines quality education, small classes, experienced teachers, modern facilities. d n lv e ra M a d D e l If ere eta 120 East 41 St.NV NV10017 99 ’ B re a k fa s t O n e egg, sausage, hash browns, and a bagel. Served 7:30 a.m. -11 a.m. I120 E. University lln the Arches, ¡Tempe ^ //a ¡I" \ M M-F 7:30-7 pm weekends I 11 am-6 pm | (2 1 2 ) 8 0 4 - 0 3 8 9 o r 2 3 1 -3 7 8 4 fails W ednesday 2 fo r 1 D inner S p ecial! Tonight! From 3 PM 'til closing, just show yo u r valid ASU I D., buy.one dinner and receive one dinner of equal or less value FREE! PLUS H appy H our prices all ëvening with hot Mexican hors d'oeuvres served in tfie lounge from 3 to 6 : ;a n i ^ / V!. a i j> 4 8 th S treet & U n ive rs ity W y o m in g W o o le n s H ooded jacket in Burgundy & Grey 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 One block north of University Monday thru Saturday 1 0 - 6 Thursdays until 8:30 Wednesday, November 19,1980 State Press Page 11 J e f f Fries College polls leave much to be desired Just as A.C. Nielsen consistently chooses the best televi­ sion programs, the Associated Press (sportswriters) and United Press International (coaches) polls choose the best college football team. Right? You got it, baby. It may be sacrilege to mention “Alice” in the same breath as Southern Cal or Oklahoma, but that's what ratings are do­ ing to our minds. We tend to think “Alice" really may be the best show on television or USC or Oklahoma may be the best college football teams just because they were voted that way. Who does all this voting for us? For television, it’s a hand­ ful of viewers representing more than 75 million homes with “the tube.’’ For college football, it’s a motley group of hack sportswriters and a slew of coaches, most of whom never see the teams they are voting for outside of the scoreboard page. And to think all networks and universities depend on these flimsy polls for their very survival. If the networks don't get good ratings, advertisers will take their dollars elsewhere. If college football teams don't get the good ratings, fans will take their dollars elsewhere. It’s as simple as that. In the past four weeks, there have been three different No. 1 teams in the country. Alabama was an undefeated power and Numero Uno until Mississippi State upended them, 6-3. That left the undefeated and untied Fighting Irish of Notre Dame No. 1. The Irish were on a natural high when they faced Georgia Tech the next week. Then disaster struck as the Yellowjackets popped ND's bubble, tying them 3-3, thus knocking them off the top of the mountain. That left the “Bulldawgs” of Georgia at the top of the heap in the college polls, where they stand today. Why do sportswriters and coaches feel the No. 1 team has to be undefeated and untied? Such indecision only throws the average fan into a frenzy and the average coach into the fun­ ny farm, if nothing else. Notre Dame has played far tougher opponents than Georgia’s lowly foes in the Southeastern Conference, yet the ‘Dawgs reign as the top college team. Although both polls have the Georgia boys on top, one must question the credibili­ ty of the voters after the number of recent shakeups. UCLA head football Coach Terry Donahue is just as baffled by the ratings system in the college ranks. “The ratings are very hard to figure,” he said. “When we were ranked fourth, I felt we weren’t the fourth best team in the nation.” Donahue said the ratings have not really altered the Bruins’ play this season. However, something happened in midseason he could not explain when the Bruins dropped two games in a row to UA and the Oregon Ducks. “We lost our momentum,” he said. “We blew it.” Of the two polls, Donahue said he follows UPI’s coaches poll more strictly. Most coaches follow the UPI poll and rightly so. The media may have a broader view of the teams’ won/lost record, but the coaches have the judge on talent. Otherwise, sports­ writers would be on the field, and coaches would be in the booth before retirement. Now that the bowl games are almost upon us, the polls will begin to show the usual bias. Teams invited to bigger bowl games will have bigger ratings and vice versa. And teams like UCLA and USC, who are ineligible for post-season play, will be higher in the polls than the darkhorses such as Washington, who beat USC in the LA Coliseum, 20-10, for the Pac-10 title but had a worse overall record. Washington, who is very eligible, will have to paste either Ohio State or Michigan in the Rose Bowl to gain themselves the credibility they deserve. Granted, the ratings are far from perfect. They are status symbols rather than a slate of the best teams. It’s disgusting, but that’s the way it will be as long as the sports media re­ mains highly judgmental and lowly informed (as to what really goes on) and continues to give all its knowledge to the coaches around the country. If ever you see a suspicious character — som e guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Pol ice at 3456. No nam es necessary. And no victim less crim e s, please. Giant Hom em ade Cinnam on Rolls, Homemade Toll House C ookies, Hot C hocolate, Coffee, Juices, C innam on and Sugar F ry Breads! and G rille d Bagelsl Men & Women Shampoo - Cut - Blow Dry Reg. $12.00 M on.-Fri., 8am-9:30»m by appolntmant only H a ir c u tte r s New Customers 1 0 00 Shampoo, conditioning treat­ ment, haircut, and style drying. Expires 11/30/30. Valid only with coupon. Reg. Men *15, Ledits $1« Expires 11-26-80 Ask about our products. 45 E. Broadway at Mill, Tempe 968-8144 R O ffuR The finest in hair & skin care. V Wednesday is Beatles, Night LO NN EG AIM'S BAND Wed.-Sat. LIVE M U S IC 7 Nights a Week - ^, ; . •. JX'' b | i jj MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS LON N EG A N ’S SERVES DI N N ERS TO O ! 6-10 PM N ightly 7436. M cD ow ell 1 btk. E. oí LOS A rco s 947-3304 CTME BREAKFAST IT E M S 9 0 5 E. Lemon 966-1391 50% O ff Early Bird Special NOW PIZZA DELIVERY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 966-9322 966-9322 OPEN AT 7 a.m. Mon.-Frl. 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C O U P O N .. . . • • • • Liter Pepsi w ith 15 Inch Pie BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER HUNGRY SATISFIERS ( Good 11:30 a.m. - 7 p .m . SALAD BAR • SANDWICHES | • SOUPS • SOFT FROZEN YOGURT PAST r c c c c c y ) Check Classified for Lottery Winners. (V a lid til 11 - 2 4 - 8 0 ) Open Opet 7:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. ■ Weekends Weeks I Call 966-7133 for takeout I I I I I I I 120 East University (In the Arches) Tempe. AZ Page 12 State Press Wednesday, November 19,1980 FRANCISCAN INN (602) 968-7871 Fore! t 's Yo u , REWARD Oily B etter! .. . „ Yourself with Permanent Heir Removal. Get Rid of Unsightly Facial or Body Hair Call lor a FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION ASU Students 20% Off thru December, 1980 Gray makes grade; sets out on tour By Stuart Miller Having a chance to play on the Professional Golfers Association Tour with Ar­ nold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Wat­ son is a dream almost every golfer envisions. Tom Gray’s vision became a reality this past month. Gray, a former ASU AllAmerican in 1978, earned his right to compete on the tour when he won his card in the fall qualifying school. The school was held in midOctober in Fresno, Calif., where Gray shot 288, making the cut by one stroke. Gray’s qualifying now gives him the opportunity to play on the tour for a year, and a chance to win a some of the $13 million it has to of­ fer in prize money in 1981. Gray is not a newcomer to the pressures of the tour school. He failed to earn his card on two previous occa­ sions. “There’s a great deal of pressure in a tour qualifying school, because you know every shot counts,” Gray said. “During the last round of this year’s school, 1got off to a bad start shooting 41 on the front side. I knew I had to shoot well on the back nine, as word got around that 288 was the score to shoot. “I had to shoot one-under par on my last nine holes to make it. A birdie on 17 did the job. I knew when I made par on 18 that my dream of playing on the tour was final­ ly realized.” Gray said that he made the tour this time around because he was a more ex­ perienced and mature player. “ I played in the Florida Space Coast mini-tours along with some mini-tours in Texas,” Gray said. "I was fortunate to win a tourna­ ment in each series, and this gave me a lot of confidence and good experience. ” During Gray’s two years a t ASU, he compiled numerous top ten finishes, as well as finishing third in the 1979 Pac-10 Championships. His best performance as a Sun Devil came in the 1978 T 8 3 9 -1 8 8 5 C olor TV Heated Pool D irect Line Phone Room : clean, nice DESERT El I c TROLYSIS CENTER STUDENT DISCOUNTS S h a r o n V a u g h t Recomm ended By Physicians E le c t r o lo g is t M em ber Arizona A s so cia tio n o f E le ctro lo g ists 1005 E. APACHE 1__----------------------------- 1 4 si n STEM e 1 of ARIZONAInc. _______ Once Spyro G yra gets in your blood, the only rem edy is m ore Spyro Gyra! 1 a l’ Sl o y r t r i * « fe a tu rl„ g the infectious Tom a G ray play well on the tour. ’’ Before coming to ASU, Gray spent two years at Glendale Community Col­ lege. He led Glendale to the state Junior College Cham­ pionships in 1977, while earn­ ing National Jr. College AllAmerican. Gray has set certain goals for himself for the coming season. “I would like to win $25,000 my first year and finish in the top ten at least once,” Gray said. “ I’m going to play the tour week to week and try and play as much as possible. “I think I’ll do pretty good out there. The main thing I want to do is enjoy myself and have fun. Anything else will be a plus, such as play­ ing with Palm er and Nicklaus.” Gray has been a winner at every level of tournament competition he has entered. Needless to say, he would like to keep it that way. Western Athletic Conference Championships in El Paso, Texas where he won medalist honors. ASU’s men’s golf Coach George Boutell said it was one of the best performances he had ever seen, consider­ ing the circumstances. “The weather was just awful," Boutell said, "and he came up with a dynamite effort under windy and cold conditions.” Besides remembering G ra y ’s p e rfo rm a n c es, Boutell also remembers how easy he was to coach. “ He was a coaching delight, because he handled himself in a mature way and always took things in stride,” Boutell said. “He had tremendous golf savvy as he managed himself well on and off the course. “ He was an erratic player at times, but he never looked back. He was a good guy with a strong positive at­ titude, something needed to Spvrn r*. t album’ title cut ("M ' h'ëiiI,ëhtedby "Morning Dance” the country ab'y across h en S P y TdGs S e > » * ., album a -jhe Sun, titled "C atchy g excitem ent caused a ra nation S t c S : a v a rie : AND STILL THE EPIDEMIC CONTINUES! "OH GOD" A divinely humorous film FR ID A Y, N O VEM B ER 21 at BAKER CENTER Shabbat Services - 7:30 p.m. Film - 8:15 p.m. Tickets $1.00 in advance • $1.50 at door is coming to to w n pyro Gyras fourth album gives you the fever of excitemente s S £ , a n d a n ira a lio ” caught at a real "Carnaval.” DISCUSSIO N TO FOLLOW FILM A H illel Event C atch it Now on MCA Records & Tapes! Take The Heat Off Fall Prepare now for: Classes Starting: LSAT DEC. 6 FEB. 21 GMAT MCAT .C H E C K W ITH ►US FOR O U R ' “ EARLY B IR D 'n CLASSES JAN. 24 O CT. 8 N O V . 11 NOV. 3 DEC. 20 DEC. 10 Classes now available for: DAT, GREPSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT.CPA. to day 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 For Information about othar oanlan In mora than SO maior U.S. cilia* and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE <00-223-1762. WARNING: SPYRO GYRA IS HIGHLY CONTAGIOUS! Give it to a friend. Give the gift of musk. MCA RECORDS Produced by Jay Beckenstein and R ichard C alandra o f Crosseyed B ear P roductions, Inc. fo r Am herst Records 1 1,80 MrA a«»1-«1* >nc See Spyro Gyra at Dooley's in Tem pe Thursday, N ovem ber 20 Spyro Gyra available at Bill's Stores Wednesday, November 19,1980 State Press Page 13 Devils'bats blaze as fallbaseballends )/ By Will Hart Take me out to the ball game, take me out to the crowd. B u y me som e peanuts and Crackerjacks I don’t care if I ever get back and its root, root, root fo r — insert home team. A lthough ASU head baseball coach Jim Brock is stressing speed on the basepaths and just making contact with the ball, he said the power-hitting that past Sun Devil teams were noted for is coming around. "I usually try to play it down, but I’m really ex­ cited,” Brock said. “I don’t think we will play anyone who can do as many things offensively as we can.” The fall baseball season just ended, with ASU compil­ ing an 18-1 record with a total of 242 hits and 143 runs batted in. Brock said he has divided his te a m into th re e categories of runners: players who can’t run that he will not send on a steal under any circumstances; players who have some speed and can be sent if the catcher has a weak arm or the pitcher is not holding him close to the bag; and players who have blinding speed and can be tu rned loose on the basepaths under any cir­ cumstances. ASU has three players — Ricky Nelson, Lemmie Miller and Kevin Romine — in the last category, Brock said. “I think we are pretty well set. We are at the level where we want to be,” Brock said. Besides running more, Brock said the Devils will be a better team defensively. He said the Devils will stop the running threat of other teams, a previous problem that has plagued ASU, by putting Ricky Wilson in the catcher position and moving Mike Sodders back to third base from first and Alvin Davis to first. Wilson’s strong arm , Brock said, should make teams think twice about run­ ning on ASU. “Wilson is an outstanding catcher. His actions are very quick. We should have no problems with runners,” Brock said. Even though the pitching staff had a good fall season, Brock still is concerned. Ron Romanick left the team last year and ac­ cording to the University of Washington, practiced with them. The Huskies are con­ tending Romanick should be decared ineligible. Romanick and ASU are saying he was merely run­ ning on the field and trying to keep in shape and should be allowed to play. The offical Pac-10 decision will be made Dec. 13. The outstanding pitcher in the fall season was Barry Koch who pitched 28 innings with five starts and gave up one unearned run. “He was eating people ud.” Brock said. ------ v. Changing Hand 5 ROQKSTORe N ew and llsed In addition to our large inventory of q u a lity new and used books, we also s to ck a unique and varied selection of . . . CHRISTMAS CARDS • CRYSTALS COOK BOOKS • ART PRINTS HANDBOUND JOURNALS • POETRY 1981 WALL CALENDARS & ENGAGEMENT CALENDARS un ity P o e t r y R e a d i n g 1st F rid a y of Every M o n t h ONE OF THE ALL-TIME GREAT DEALS Dr. Clark Campbell Optometrist CONTACT LENSES I • S o ft, Hard, Gas Permeable •S o ft Contact Lenses fo r Astigm atism • B ifo ca l Contact Lenses • C ontact Lens Insurance — Includes Check-ups i GLASSES 20% FREE PIZZA STUDENT DISCOUNT (with same number of toppings) • 1 Year Guarantee on Breakage on Selected Frames & Lenses it O nly o n ecoupon O ffer not valid on takeout. one coupon per pizza, please. Expires 12/31/80. 12/31 /80. O ut-of-state and local contact lens wearers, bring in your co n ta cts so we can ve rify your lens param eters and replace yo u r lenses easily if you lose them. No charge fo r this service. 966-9006 120 E. University Buy Any Large, Receive a M edium FREE “In the Arches’ Chevy Chase (• (H )li ONLY \ l 1035 S. Rural (Across from ASU) R m m tfa b te l 968-4606 Pizza Restaurants Hawn Charles Grodin Neil Simon S eem s L k e O u j T im e s COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RAY STARK Production CHEVY CHASE GOLDIE HAWN CHARLES GRODIN IN “NEIL SIMON’S SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" A JAY SANDRICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUME Music by MARVIN HAMLISCH Executive P ro d u cer ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN [PGl flUKHTAltWPAHCf Director of Photography DAVID M. WALSH W ritten Jjy^NEIL SIMON F.omRASTAR »oat atruiiiu. may net it suitmu roe emu»»] Produced by RAY STARK Directed by JAY SANDRICH e '•» » » w -c u *« •* is coming to to w n , I Coming This Christm as I I I I J Page 14 State Press Wednesday. November 19.1 " ’O Wizard of Odds COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEK No. 12: Saturday, Nov. 22nd, 1980 •Possible Upset LOSER SF>REA( WINNER 7 ARIZONA STATE OREGON 17 OREGON STATE ARIZONA 28 AIR FORCE NOTRE DAME 4 •MICHIGAN OHIO STATE 10 ARKANSAS SO. METHODIST 7 TEXAS BAYLOR 18 UTAH BRIGHAM YOUNG 14 COLUMBIA BROWN 24 CALIFORNIA STANFORD 14 IOWA MICHIGAN STATE 21 KANSAS MISSOURI 11 OKLAHOMA NEBRASKA 10 COLORADO KANSASSTATE 8 •TULANE LOUISIANA ST. 8 NO. CAROLINA ST. EAST CAROLINA 8 UCLA SO. CALIFORNIA 13 MISSISSIPPI MISS. STATE 12 NO. TEXAS ST. MIAMI (F) 6 •SYRACUSE WEST VIRGINIA 14 WASH. STATE WASHINGTON 17 APPALACHIAN ST. WAKE FOREST 4 MARYLAND VIRGINIA 7 IOWA STATE OKLAHOMA ST. 9 •WISCONSIN MINNESOTA 5 TEXAS TECH HOUSTON 3 TEXAS CHRISTIAN TEXAS A&M 3 •KENTUCKY TENNESSEE 14 LOUISVILLE SO. MISSISSIPPI 10 UTAH STATE SAN JOSE STATE 17 COLGATE RUTGERS 6 •HARVARD VALE 13 CINCINNATI MIAMI (O) 20 NEW MEXICO ST. TULSA PRO FOOTBALL WEEK No. 12: Thursday, Nov. 20th, 1980 10 MIAMI SAN DIEGO Sunday, Nov. 23rd, 1980 4 CHICAGO ATLANTA 7 WASHINGTON DALLAS 4 •DETROIT TAMPA BAY 10 GREEN BAY MINNESOTA 7 NEW YORK GIANTS SAN FRANCISCO 6 •OAKLAND PHILADELPHIA 3 KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS 10 BALTIMORE NEW ENGLAND 1 PITTSBURGH BUFFALO 5 •CINCINNATI CLEVELAND 11 SEATTLE DENVER 10 NEW YORK JETS HOUSTON Monday, Nov. 24th, 1980 23 NEW ORLEANS LOS ANGELES Poll favors Kentucky NEW YORK (AP) — Ken­ tucky, whose five national collegiate basketball titles rank second only to UCLA’s 10, grabbed the top spot in the Associated Press 1980-81 preseason poll Tuesday, as DePaul finished a close second and defending cham­ pion Louisville a distant third. The Wildcats collected 30 of 59 first-place votes. COMMENT DUCKS-DEVILS IN 24-17 BEAUTY DOUBLE OR NOTHING FOR WILDCATS; 34-17 IRISH GUN DOWN FALCONS, 34-6 ROSE BOWL AWAITS THE WINNER? 27-23 BAD YEAR FOR RAZORBACKS; MUSTANGS 27-17 CAN'T BELIEVE BEARS IN COTTON BOWL!! 27-20 COUGARS EYE ONE OF THE BOWLS, 45-27 LIONS FALLTO THE BRUINS, 28-14 CARDS RIP RICH(LESS) BEARS, 38-14 SPARTANS GROUND OUT 28-14 BIG TEN WIN TIGERS ROUT JAYHAWKS, 35-14 CORNHUSKERS SEAL ORANGE BOWL BID, 38-27 BATTLE OF THE PUNKS, 27-17 BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS; 28-20 WOLFPACK IN GOODTEST; 24-16 ROSES FOR NEITHER! 1111 35-27 NO LOVE LOST HERE SPORT FANS; 23-10 HURRICANE BLOWS ILL WIND, 29-17 BLOOD BATH TO HOST MOUNTAINEERS, 28-22 HUSKIES READY FOR ROSE BOWL, 41-27 DEACONS REGISTER 31-14 VICTORY OH YES; THERE IS A VIR G IN IA !!!! 24-20 COWBOYS ROPE VISITING CYCLONES, 24-17 GOPHERS DIG THEIR WAY OUT, 27-18 COUGARS UPSET RAIDERS; 24-19 BELIEVE IT OR NOTH! FROGS IN UPSET 23-20 IDEAL SPOT FOR WILDCAT UPSET, 20-17 GOLDEN EAGLES BOUNCE BACK, 28-14 SPARTANS WIN SLUGFEST 38-28 DON'T COUNT RAIDERS O U T!!!! 31-14 IVY LEAGUE BLUE CHIPPER, 27-21 REDSKINS BY A BAKER’S DOZEN, 27-14 HURRICANE CAN CAUSE REAL HAVOC, 34-14 Benefit game slated for MS A b a sk e tb a ll gam e between the KOOL-tv AllStars and an All-Star Frater­ nity team will be played 1 p.m. Sunday in Physical Education Building East as a benefit for Multiple Sclerosis. The KOOL-tv All-Stars consists of their news departm ent, while the fraternity team will be represented by each frater­ nity on campus. During halftime, there will be a special game featuring the Phoenix Playboy Bun­ nies. The Bunnies will divide into two squads and square off. Tickets for the game are $1 and will be sold on Cady Mall and at the door. CONTACT LENSES' SOFT 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMES $ 7 4 9 5 10% F o r M o s t S o il Lenses DISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES SUE DAT OCLWEir firms! S»T LEISES 7 9 9 5 OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDES AN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY HARD TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES •S oft Contact Lenses For Astigmatism Available • Professional Fee Not Included F ill your doctor's p rescription. FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION EYE EXAM 941 5228 DR W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST 3666 N. MILLER RD. 1 Suite 114 Scottsdale FOR G LA SSE S OPEN "°,n u $ Sat 20 IDEAS & ISSUES FILM SERIES HOST DOLPHINS GET SERIOUS; 27-17 FALCONS EDGE BEARS, 24-20 COWBOYS TOUGH AT HOME, 27-20 ARE LIONS ON THE SKID? BUCS 21-17 VIKINGS GET SWEET REVENGE, 23-13 FORTY NINERS WIN 31-24 HAS SUPER BOWL TENDENCIES; 30-24 CARDINALS NIP STATE RIVAL, 27-24 PATRIOTS JOLT THE COLTS, 34-24 IS IT REALLY TRUE? BILLS IN UPSET 24-23 CLASSIC BATTLE TO CARDIAC KIDS, 24-19 BRONCOS STOP ZORN, 31-20 IDEAL SPOT FOR JET UPSET, 27-17 RAMS CONTROL SCOREBOARD, 37-14 umuAC iio o PROBRAMmERS/AHALYSTS November 19 Animal Farm December 3 The Red Balloon* i>1=00pm *also 2:00 pm 0 in the Union Cinema OFree Admission Permanent full-time employment opportunities now available for 110O-trained individuals to join our systems support team at the Johnson Space Flight Center in Houston, a multiple 1100 installation. A Presentation ot the MUAB Ideas & Issues Committee • Computer Science/lnformation Science graduate preferred • Salary commensurate with extent of training and related work experience • Relocation assistance available Take advantage of a rare opportunity to join a world leader in the computer industry; enjoy our excellent benefits program (including 100% educational reimbursement) and keep up with the state-ofthe-art through continual formal and on-the-job professional training Find out how it feels to work with a company that listens. For immediate consideration contact Deborah Kidwell at (202) 338-3785 (collect) or send a resume to the address below S P E R 3 Y = ^ U M V A C PIANO RENTALS A DIVISION OF THE SPERRY CORPORATION Federal Systems Operation 2121 Wisconsin Avenue. NW Washington, DC 20007 /— m'rf”B É LO. yL)rvJUl $22.00 a month 242-4321 ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN na.ge4ive me confidence and P S. Other similar opportunities are available at selected sites including Washington. D C . Lexington Park. Maryland and Huntsville. Alabama 3409 W. Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer M /F/V /H MEN - WOMEN How to save up to 75% on college costs. 51 ■■1 rrl s "isi • •1 > com pete with all other people cing fo r jobs :r : i m w Jl • 7 T ,r i -■»lAUk- to -e se th e best o f w hat l have " Robert Black "I fo u fid mv training at L'lrfiage invaluablé It increased my , .\ earning power as ' well as helped me discover the exciting w orld o f modeling., Schofield Call L'lmage School o f SelfIm provem ent and Modeling today to ncrease your visual image com m unication or discover a new interest 1 If you're willing to hit the books hard d u r­ ing your ott-duty hours, the Army will help with the cost of earning college credits. The Army will pay up to 75% ot tuition lor approved courses. Naturally, you'll havefull-timeArmyduties to perfo rm -an d those duties always come first. It's not the easiest way to earn college cred its-just the smartest. See if you qualify Serve your country as you serve yourself. Staff Sergeant Ron Frederick Call Army Opportunities 249-0 124 Join the people who ve joined the Army. An f qua! Opportunity l mployei 7220 Stetson Drive Scottsdale Arizona 85251 941-4838 Marcia Fine. Director Wednesday, November 19,1980 State Press Page 15 The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility tor quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. A d v e r tis in g CLASSIFIEDS A utom obiles 965-7572 1978 CAMARO, AM/FM cassette, fac­ tory air, 305 cu.in. engine, automatic. 14,200 or best offer. 966-4166.________ Announcem ent» 1979 MAZDA QLC, excellent condition, low mileage, 6,350 miles. 63,600. Call 263-5343________________________ WINNERS OF the Good For You lunch lottery are Toni Kruse, Jerrie Oberlander, Cathy Orr.______________ 1970 VW BUS, rebuilt engine, excellent mechanics, good brakes, radials, am/fm cassette. 61,800. Chris, 839-7696. Plm e-A -Llne BUNS, YOU'RE cute, and you do have 'em. CONCERNED ABOUT nutrition? Are you on the Pill? You are needed to par­ ticipate in nutritional research. Please call Mary, 968-4286.________________ 1973 KAWASAKI 350 Enduro, street legal, good gas transportation and fun vehicle. 6375. Gordie, 839-5077.__ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings. Located in Lemon Terrace Apartments. Call Joe, 968-8637.___________ RON I, I sure could get used to being called DARLING. A.V.S._____________ F or B e n t/le a s e AAA TWO bedroom apartment, one mile from campus. 6295, utilities included. Pets accepted. 831-0118._________ 1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $250400. Racquetbail. tennis, swimming, whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move-in allowance. ASU five miles. After 5 p.m., 962-7464.________________________ CORTEZ APARTMENTS, new manage­ ment, new lower rates. Studios, one and two bedrooms. 919 E. Lemon, 966-2700. CHARMING ONE bedroom furnished apartment, quiet and attractive at­ mosphere. utilities included, 6295 per month. 966-8091._____ FOUR BEDROOM, two bath, living, din­ ing, barroom, huge back yard, pool. 6580 and utilities. Scottsdale, Thomas and Hayden vicinity. 945-5753, Jim/Rusty. ________ ____________ FOR RENT, two males to share 3bedroom townhouse near McClintock and Southern with other college stu­ dent. 6150/month, Vi utilities. Call 2745771._____________________ ______ 50% OFF FIRST month’s rent. Extra large one- or two-bedroom apt. Six blocks to ASU. All utilities included. 9 6 6 - 9 5 3 1 ._____________________ Books. 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 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill Avenue 966-0203 12/5 WALK TO school! Beautiful large 1-2 bedroom apartments, Vt block from campus. Some remodeled with all new furniture, fully furnished, all bills paid. Terrace Rd. Apartments, 950 S. Terrace, 9666540. ___________________ For Sole INDIA IMPORTS. Ladies' casual tops, wrap skirts, dresses. Super prices. Call Betty, 839-6035.___________________ Sewing Machine, free arm, never used, 1981, beat model, stili in carton. Full originai guarantee. Does everything. C o ti 6469. Must sacrifica, 6150. I also bave thè beautiful cabinet that carne with lt. Private Home. 946-2127. 12/5 For Sale PABST BOCK beer 61.99, Skol Vodka 63.99, LaPaz Tequila 63.99, Riunlte Lam­ brusco 62.99, HaagenDaz Natural Ice Cream, coid wines, imported beers, groceries. Rundle's Liquors and Market, corner University and Mill. Stereo, brand new. never been used. In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, eassette player and recorder, large speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost 6350. Will sacrifice, 6165. Call 9416796. private home. 12/5 M iscella n eo u s B oom m ote CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old wstches, iswelry, class rings. 968-5967. Mill Avs. Jew elers.________________ FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share con­ do. Private room, furnished, pool. $160/month, utilities paid. 48th Street and Broadway, minutes from ASU. Call 986______________________ 9257. RENTERS! CUT cost, we have several applicants wanting to share their home or apartment with the right person. A&R Roommate Service, 264-1163._______ _ 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.__________ T ransportation STICK IT on your bumperl 1. Impeach Reagan. 2. Ronald F— Raygunl 3. Reagan — Fascist Gun In the West. 4. First Nlxxon . . . Now Hay Gun I Highest quality vinyl, water-and-nuke proof, 3"x12", 4-year guarantee. $1.50 each, 4 for $6.25,10 for $12.00. 25 for $25. MfC, Visa, money orders, shipped Im­ mediately; personal checks. 4 weeks. Trader Rick, Dept. 111. Box 15684, Salt Lake City, UT 84115._______________ M oforcycles H elp W onted AIR TRAFFIC Control Is a highly profes­ sional and very rewarding career. Top level controllers now earn $50,000 an­ nually. For |ob 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 7312».________ MOPED, 1979 PUCH, 120 mpg, 30 mph. locks and chain Included. Best offer. Call Jon, 965-8709._________________ wanted FEMALE, $165 a month, utilities includ­ ed. Tennis courts, pool, washer/dryer, patio, 5 minute bike ride to ASU. Grande Cortes Apartments. 966-6432.________ ROOMMATE WANTED for 2-bedroom apt. in Lemon Terrace Club. Utilities in­ cluded, rent for remainder of November free. Call 968-6900. MUST SELL: 350 Yamaha, newly rebuilt engine, custom paint, runs well. 60 mpg. 263-8789.____________________ S ervices 1980 YAMAHA 400 special, excellent condition. Low miles. Must sell. $1,500 or best offer. 966-7503._____________ AAA MECHANIC, 25 years experience, wants work at my home, rate half of regular. 273-0388.___________ ______ P ersonal CUSTOM PRINTED T-shirts for your club or organization. Call Bruce at 9664407 evenings._________ __ ________ BOOKKEEPER WANTED. 15 to 20 hours per week, mornings. Accounting 101 required. Phoenix Research. 2641133. _________________ CLERK FOR package liquor store. Call 276-2603 tor Interview, appointment. AUTO INSURANCE rates too high? Too many tickets? Suspended license? SR22 required? Low monthly payments available. Ask Steve, 267-0799, Farmers. 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. 834-4896. or after 4:00 call 9661003.________ GOOD STUDENTS quality, save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Transfer-In and newcomer Information center. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU representative, Farmers Insurance, 8351480. ___________________ _ FEMALE ASSISTANT for ESP-hypnotlc research, 8-10 hours weekly, $3.50fhour. No experience required. Evenings, 9627464. ___________________________ GAINED WEIGHT? Lose before holidays. Get Slendernow. Nationally accepted product, nutritious, doctor approved. Call 838-7062.______________ FEMALE TO assist student In chair weekday mornings. Easy work. Must be reliable. Valerie. 834-3233 eves._______ TEMPE TATTOOING Company. Custom work, your design or mine. Student discount. 1934 E. Apache Blvd.__________ mix ad GRAPHIC DESIGNER r„n major agency need- _ C V with grt C k * * ' wort< 15-30 hot. . per week. 265-3608. M l LIQUOR SALES clerk, 20 to 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Must be mature and well groomed. Specializing In tine wines, no experience necessary. Store In good northeast Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. ____________ LIQUOR STORE clerk, part- or full-time, nights, East Phoenix. 2754)655._______ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summerfyear round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-81200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free Info. Write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. _________ PRINTING SALES, must have ex­ perience. Liberal commission, flexible hours, leads supplied. Timsgraphlcs, 244-1612. _______________________ 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._____ SUMMER JOBS, U.S. Forest Service. How, where, when to apply. Complete information, $3. Mission Mtn. Co.. 651 2nd Ave., W.N. Kalispell, Mt. 59901. Application deadline Jan. 15.__________ WORK-STUDY POSITION, Center for Asian Studies, ASU. Typing 40-45 wpm. Contact Betty/Cynthia, 965-7164._____ GOPHER IT on your 18th birthday Smltty! 11/19 GOING OUT into the real world soon? Complete wardrobe planning and in­ dividual color analysis for women. Get it together for $40. Call 830-9851 for ap­ pointment__________________ _____ GRADUATING? LOOKING for a challenging position in law, business, engineering, architecture or other top fields? An outstanding resume can make the difference. Call Sam Freed­ man at 966-0578 for a free, no obligation consultation.__________________ HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40' hill just east of Tempe. Lowest priced beginners lessons in the U.S.i 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 spina! injuries. Call or leave message, 273-7775.______ TUTORING AVAILABLE for engineering and basic math courses. Call 899-0343 for Larry Billie.__________________ _ LEARN TO FLY P ets FREE KITTENS to good homes. Must go this week or else. Please save them. Call 894-0021._____________________ HELP!! NEED home or else. Young, friendly, playful, spayed female golden labrador mix. Phillip, 892-4195._______ P oom m ate Wanted LANDLORDS! LET us rent your home or apartment for you. All applicants screened. A&R Roommate Service, 2541163.___________________________ _ R ELOCATING 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. ___________ _____ 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 th is outstanding opportunity by call­ ing John at 832-9056. A fter 5:00 -9 4 6 -1 5 9 8 . 11/21 > * A* 20% 0 y s o f f T ravel DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Drlveaway, 991-5533._______ _______ _ FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­ dance Travel for the lowest air fares and budget tours, e.g., to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, etc. Please call 835-6888._____ T yping ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rales, good service. Agnes Llndstrom, 8385666.____________________________ ACCURACY IN typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 9674443.__________________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing In Spanish. General, scientific, medical. technical. Cyndy, 966-3627. ______ ACCURATE TYPING, 120 w.p.m. IBM Selectric II with corrective key. Lucy, 836-1977._____________ ___________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961._____________ _____________ _ EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­ recting Selectric. Quality paper. Guaranteed. Patti. 839-1790.__________ QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Transcription equipment. Reasonable rates. Cheryl. 892-5189. QUALIFIED TYPIST w ill meet your deadline. Spelling, punctuation, gram­ mar. Proofed. References. Joan, 8390772 evenings, weekends.___________ THE END is nearl Don't get caught without a typistl Call LuAnn now at 9864103. IBM Selectric.___________ ____ 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 Roger Barkin D.D.S. 946 S. Mill Ave. ATTENDANT NEEDED for female stu­ dent. Off campus housing included. Good salary. For more information call 836-9104. __________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637._____ Insurance accepted C all: 9 6 7 -3 4 9 3 11/19 WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe Center. _____ _________ _ DATSUN DEALER Nov. 1 thru Dec. ° £ Thru Decent bar 24,1980 with Student I.D . or title ad SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts E n tire In v e n to ry O f: FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU | STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD| TO BE PRESENTED A T TIME OF PURCHASE Diamonds, Watches, Wedding Sets, 14k. Genuine Stone Rings, Pendants, and Earrings. 10% Off on Chains and Charms Only. la y a w a y s COMING TO San Francisco soon? If you move my belongings from Tempe, it'll be a cheap trip. Jeanle, (415) 5274283,841-6500________________ ____ TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric II. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.__________ GENERAL DENTISTRY YOUR LO C A L * >N E L * S ervices WELCr m em ber o f Sun Angel Foundation TH E JEW ELRY SH O W A Mercado Shop • Tri-City Mall Mesa • 964-7035 Mon. ■Sat. 10« Extended hours after Thanksgiving Mon. ■Sat. 10-9 • Sun. 12-5 ^ MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m .-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. Page 16 State Press Wednesday, November 19,1980 “ 1 Pick 'em ALL YOU CAN EAT Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­ ly one entry per person. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Oregon game will be used as the tie breaker, so Just predict the score. Place an "X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. $3.69 M exican Buffet LUNCH SPECIAL Rice, Beans & 3 Items $2.95 ENCHILADA GRANDE Mon.-Fri. 11 to 8:49 Fri. & Sat. 11 to 2:30 a m. Sunday Noon -8 p.m. 2052 E. SOUTHERN 9 9■ 9 9 -9 --------- -V. Our usual m ost unusual Christ­ mas ornaments, gifts, cards, etc. are now ready. Early shoppers get the best selection. THE GALLERY STORE J 9 ■'9 9 ' ' ' 9 • Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS 9 9 9 9 ‘9 9 . 9 9- 9- ASU _____ vs. O r e g o n ______Predict the score. Home team in caps: COLLEGE 5 □ Michigan □ OHIO STATE □ Iowa 10 □ MICHIGAN ST. 6 □ Oklahoma □ NEBRASKA □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ WEST VIRGINIA Southern Cal FLORIDA ST. BAYLOR WASHINGTON Houston PURDUE NORTH CAROL. LSU Arizona SMU TENNESSEE □ □ □ □ PHILADELPHIA Pittsburgh DALLAS NEW ENGLAND 14 □ Syracuse 3 □ UCLA 10 □ Florida 7 □ Texas 9 □ WASHINGTON ST. 3 □ TEXASTECH 11 □ Indiana 21 □ Duke even □ Tulane 15 □ OREGON ST. 8 □ Arkansas 14 □ Kentucky PRO 10 5 14 2 □ □ □ □ Oakland BUFFALO Washington Baltimore First prize will be a complimentary dinner for two (excluding drinks) at Chlml’s. Second prize is two free admissions and two complimentary drinks from Cactus Country. Third prize is a hot dog, french fries and a medium drink for two from Red Hot Lovers. Name. Phone Hoop season to open The ASU women’s basketball team opens its 1980-81 season tonight against two non-conference opponents. The Sun Devils take on NAU at 6 p.m. in the Physical Education Building East and Cal-Poly Pomona at 2 p.m. Saturday at the University Activity Center. ASU leads the overall series against NAU, 8-1, but never has beaten Pomona in four meetings. ASU head Coach Juliene Simpson said she is anxious for the season to get under way before the Devils begin con­ ference play in January. The early season starting lineup tentatively will consist of 5-foot-5 All-Western Collegiate Athletic Association guard Cassandra Lander and S-foot-4 guard Sandra Hamilton, 5foot-10 co-captain Kim Griffee and 5-foot-ll Shawn Smith at forwards and 6-foot-l freshman Kym Hampton at center. The Grand Market Place PRIME NIGHT Wednesday 5 to 6:30 p.m. Steak, Baked Potato and Salad 2.95 * Discover THEGRAND MARKETPLACE OPEN T I L 10 pm And Now for Something Completely Different. . . 'The Fact the Earth is Flat is not my opinion, it is a Proved Fact." Charles K. Johnson, President will speak on ! BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR 20% OFF ON MINIATURE PIES Choose from: Mud Pie Grasshopper Pie Turtle Pie Pumpkin Praline The Flat Earth Society Wednesday, Nov. 19 1:00 p.m. M.U. Pima room Offer expires Nov. 26,1980 OPEN 11 AM T 0 11 PM EVERY DAY Admission is Free 809 S. Mill Ave. in the Tempe Center COUPON* Presented by MUAB Ideas & Issues Committee