By Glen Creno ASU officials put the finishing touches on their response to the NCAA investigation of the University's football program Wednesday, the attorney representing ASU in the investiga­ tion said. Attorney Bill Jones said he and other University officials will deliver ASU's response to the National Collegiate Athletic Association pre-hearing conference in Kansas City, Kan., Tuesday and Wednesday. The conference will determine which allegations will be re­ tained *nd which will be dropped. Along with Jones, ASU President John Schwada, Athletic Director Dick Tamburo, Administrative Vice President V. Alonzo Metcalf and NCAA faculty representative Robert Knox will attend the conference. Jones said he met with Schwada and Tamburo in a fourhour session to complete the University's reply to more than 70 alleged violations of NCAA codes. “ We’re reviewing the product of our investigation thus fa r," Jones said. “ We're getting ready for our final response.” Gathering the specific information asked for by the NCAA was a difficult job, Jones said. t h u r s d a y November 20, 1980 “ It was a Herculean job to put that thing together,” he said. Jones also said he could not speculate on what penalties the NCAA would impose. “ My feeling is there is not that much serious there," he said. The recent appearance of the allegations in the press has "irritated” Jones, he said. “ The papers have the alleged allegations," he said. “ I know the source. They (allegations) were given in return for what we got — that was an agreement to give us the facts. "In return we got only statements regarding very few of the allegations.” Jones gave Phoenix attorney Fred Creasy a list of accusa­ tions concerning alleged illegal sale of football season tickets by players Willie Gittens, Robert Weathers, Gerald Riggs and Alvin Moore. Creasy represented the four players in the investigation. Offensive tackle Tony Loia was recently identified as the fifth player involved in the ticket investigation. All five were granted limited immunity by the NCAA in ex­ change for their testimony about the ticket sales last September. Jones said he did not understand why the players were reluctant to testify. "I don’t think there is a violation there,” he said “ Why they chose not to cooperate is beyond me. Outside of the ticket sales I don't think those kids did anything wrong and I don't think the University did either. ” Jones also said some of the allegations made public were unfounded. “ Some of the ones disclosed in print are not correct,” he said. Jones would not elaborate on the comment. He also said statements by the players would have made ASU's response to the NCAA allegations more complete. ‘ ‘We’re short of what we would like to be because some peo­ ple wouldn't talk to us," he said, "but basically it's a com­ plete response." The final penalties will be decided at a hearing with the NCAA Committee on Infractions in December in San Diego, Calif. state press 60 Voi. 63 No. W A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity T e m p e , A r iz o n a © C o p y rig h t, S ta te Preas, i9 6 0 ' i»'"1iMiiÉiBiiiiimiiiiiii'Mi'if'ar Fred Berneche, a sophomore biochemistry major, hits a driv­ ing backhand smash as he and Hans DeBano, a junior mathematics major, study hard in their raquetball class. lj||| Staff photo by Bob Baamaadarfar D ir e c to r , A S A S U p r e s id e n t h a v e c o n flic tin g o p in io n s A S U H e a lth C e n te r m a y run u n c e r tifie d By Phomia Slinian ASU ’s Student Health Center may be operating without certification after Dec. 17, Associated Students President Tom Ajamie said Wednesday. He said the Center’s certification expires next month and so far efforts have not been made toward recertification. “ A health center not being certified is like a restaraunt with no certification from the health department,” Ajam ie said. “ I sure wouldn’t want to eat there. ’ ’ However, Dr. Richard Jones, director of the Center, said recertification is not needed until December 1981. “ We’re certified for a five-year period and to the best of my knowledge we still have a year, if not longer, before it expires,” Jones said. The American College Health Association came to ASU in December 1975 to review the Health Center and granted a five year cer­ tification. However, ASU did not receive the official documents until the following November. Ajamie said the certification period began when the ACHA was here, but Jones said it did not start until they received the documents. “ I spoke with Jim Billey (ACHA represen­ tative) and he told me certification begins from the date the survey was performed,” Ajamie said. “ I would think they (Center of­ ficials) would know this.” Billey and other ACHA spokesmen could not be reached for comment Wednesday. "They haven’t even started to get the ACHA out here to look them over for cer­ tification,” Ajamie added. “ But I can’t blame them, I ’d be pretty frightened to have a certification team come out at this point also.” Ajamie said the Center was below the recommended standards of the ACHA in 1975 and still has not upgraded the facilities. Although certification was granted, the survey team was not “ entirely satisfied” with the ASU operation and made a number of recommendations for improvements, he added. A 1975 ACHA report showed the Center’s major deficiency was an insufficient supply of physicians and nurses. Ajam ie said each doctor sees 40 to 50 pa­ tients on an average day. “ In a situation like this the student doesn't get the time to be treated properly,” Ajamie said. "M any times there are emotional problems that need to be discussed but this isn’t alway possible when patients are processed through like cattle.” The ACHA suggested the Center hire four new doctors, or two doctors and four nurse practitioners. The ACH A also recom­ mended the addition of four nurses. However, there have been no staff addi­ tions at the Center since 1975. Jones said hiring new people is one of his major priorities, “ but it’s hard to add new people to the staff when you don’t have the money to pay them.” The Arizona Board of Regents toured the Center’s facilities last week. Jones said he hopes the regents will recommend extra funds for the Health Center. Ajamie said Jones should also be seeking accreditation from the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, a national corporation. “ The ultimate goal should be accredita­ tion, which is much better than certifica­ tion,” Ajamie said. “ A health center has to have excellent staff and facilities to be ac­ credited. I would feel much safer if our Health Center could achieve this. “ I realize it takes money for something like this but I believe we should serve our present students before we spend money on buildings for new students. ” Ajam ie said he dislikes endorsing the University’s student health insurance when the Center is below standards. “ I feel queasy about promoting a Health Center that is not meeting basic standards,” he said. Although Ajam ie said he would prefer ac­ creditation to certification, “ either would be nice at this point.” Page 2 State Press Thursday, November 2 0 ,1980 CHRISTMAS G IFTS GALORE b r ie f s from the Associated Press PRIEST TO ADOPT CHILD CHICAGO — Despite the disapproval of his church, a black Roman Catholic priest said he will adopt a black child to dramatize a growing need for their placement in adoptive or foster homes. The Rev. George Clements, 48, who has 4,000 parishioners In his predominantly black con­ gregation at Holy Angels Church on the South side, said through a spokesman that he will formally an­ nounce his plans to become an adoptive father at a public meeting in his church Thursday evening. YOUTH LEADER ASSAILS POPE MUNICH, West Ger­ many — A woman Catholic youth leader con­ fronted Pope John Paul II on Wednesday, attacltfng "too many prohibitions” concerning teachings on sex and the Vatican's con­ fining role for women. The pontiff sat six feet away with bowed head and clasped hands, and did not respond when she had finished. Barbara Engl, 29, local chairwoman of the League of German Catholic Youth, lectured the pope in front of an au­ dience of a half million greeters just a few hours before he departed for Rome. MAN WINS $4.5 MILLION IN INSURANCE SUIT POMONA, Calif — Elmer Norman, a 72-yearold retired apartm ent manager who is blind in one eye and nearly deaf, wept when a jury awarded him $4.5 million in a land­ mark insurance fraud suit. N orm an’s attorney, William Shernoff, alleged switched In the civil suit that Col­ fraudulantly onial Penn Franklin In­ Norman's policy in 1974 surance Co. which holds to one that provided 40 "out-of-hospital” health percent less in benefits Insurance policies on 2.5 while stating in a letter million members of the that the new policy of­ American Association of fered substantial im ­ Retired P e r s o n s . provements. ------------------------------------------------------- Our usual m ost unusual Christ­ mas ornaments, g ifts, cards, etc. are now ready. Early shoppers get the best selection. T h e r e is $ d if f e r e n c e V e lo u r T o p s a s lo w a s 1 fc 9 » . 3000 M ENNCW S M atthew s C enter, 2nd Floor CScHotzifaji) SANDWICH SHOPS J u s t o n e s a n d w i c h ...i t 's t h a t g o o d ! TW O LOCATIO NS 18 E. 10th St. Tempe Center 2245 W . Broadway, Mesa 968-0056 962-6113 / O i ! 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RURAL 968-5555 a s V) Ô z < IN o N Q E Coupon i$ stated value off gross price including any applicable sales tax W A L C U N N IN G H A M Suite 620 lst National Tower 3550 N . Central Phoenix 264-1746 S o u t h w e s t e r n L if e P e o p le w it h A n s w e r s $ $ 2 .0 0 1 .0 0 $2.00 O F F Any 16” Large tw o-item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires 1 2 / 4 / 8 0 $1.00 O F F Any 1-item or more pizza. One coupon per pizza. FAST FREE DELIVERY FAST FREE DELIVERY 903 S. Rural Rd. Phone: 968-5555 Expires 1 2 / 4 / 8 0 a B (A Ò DOMI P IZ Z i n e n /s 903 S. Rural Rd. Phone: 968-5555 ■■9 Thursday, November 20,1980 State Press Page 3 U.S. foreign aid backfires, expert says By Michael Cast U S. foreign aid intended to help countries solve the crisis of food shortage only worsens the problem, a co-founder of the Institute for Food and Development Policy said on campus Wednesday. Frances Moore Lappe, a senior staff member of the San Francisco-based research institute and author of two books on world hunger, said U .S. aid to Third World countries shores up economic and political systems that create hunger. “ Our government aid flows to countries in the world in a way that reinforces unequal economic practices," Lappe said. “ Our government is not willing to confront the in­ justices that create hunger.” Lappe, who spoke in observance of Hunger Awareness Week, said American capital and technology only help those who are already economically and politically in control to gain even more control. "What you find is that those who have the land, the capital, the political control and the literacy to make new technologies profitable then expand their holdings, pushing out those who have less,” Ms. Lappe said. “ In 20 countries, 50 percent or more of the rural people are effectively landless.” She said a push to increase food production by landholders who have no concern for the landless results in more food per person being produced but more people going hungry. She said the real solution to the hunger problem lies not in increased food production, but in a more equitable distribution of resources. “ If one pretends the issue of hunger can be dealt with Latin literature to be subject of talk Friday Michael Wood, professor of comparative literature at Columbia University, New York City, will present a lec­ ture entitled “ Literature in the Am ericas” at noon, Fri­ day in the Social Sciences Building, room 213. Wood is known for his reviews of Latin American works that have been translated into English. He has reviewed works by Jo rg e Luis Borges, an Argentinean author, and Oc­ tavio Paz, a popular Mex­ ican poet, among others. Wood’s talk will focus on the reception of Latin American literature in the United States. He is currently a visiting professor at the Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mex­ ico, Mexico City. Co-sponsors of the event are the Center for Latin A m erican Studies, the departments of English and foreign languages and the Graduate College. PABST BOCK BEER 1.99 6-PacK SKOL VODKA _ __ 3 .W 750 mi. RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO 750 mi. 2.99 RUNDLE’S LIQUORS & MARKET • 967-9079 C ó rn e r U n iv e rs ity & M ili simply in terms of greater production, you not only fail to solve the problem, but actually produce greater hunger," she said. "The problem of hunger will not be solved except through a redistribution of political and economic power.” Lappe said American foreign and military policy, as well as misdirected economic assistance, help reinforce dic­ tatorial governments. She cited President Ferdinand Marcos' regime in the Phillipines as an example of an un­ popular government receiving support from the United States. "The American government is making itself very un­ popular with the common people of the Phillipines by keeping Marcos in power,” she said. “ Despite American home for Christmas B IN D E R S ’ -PRESENTS- - aid, the Filipino people have become one of the worst-fed peoples in Asia.” Lappe added the concentration of economic and political power in the hands of a few in America has led to an erosion of American democracy. She said U .S. food-producing corporations have created a monopoly that drives up the price of food. “ Our entire economic system produces hunger and poverty in this country,” she said. “ Studies have shown that Americans pay some $16 billion in overcharges for food because of the monopolistic situation.” She said Americans should not be afraid to challenge the present system because a redistribution of economic and political power is “ the very heart of democracy.” Hunger Awareness Week, designated Nov. 16-22 by Gov. Bruce Babbitt, is being sponsored on campus by A SU ’s Interfaith Council, Associated Students and the MU Activities Board. I PRE-THANKSGIVING CARNATION SPECIAL I $6 for a dozen I all colors II 1 I I Bring This Coupon 122 E. UNIVERSITY EQUIS .• - n - $.79 - All Day All Nigbt - TBURS. November 20th Burger Madness,tee! TE M P E ’ ‘ In th e A rc h e s " 966-4515 E x p ire s Nov. 2 2 ,1 9 8 0 the ftn it r /*•/*#/ pvthllvr X ITS INSANE!! \ PO UND BURGER "/FR IE S Yes, Jimmy \ l 'K fi& Y W V R j s 3 - 7 m \ i Bring THE GIRLS OF ASU€ MÍNDE^ a u c h b ix ® is om i Page 4 State Press Thursday, N vember 20,1980 1 state press Be true to your school now, and let your colors fly! — Brian Wilson A n o th er fine tradition makes a shaky start It was the beginning of another fine ASU “ tradition.” Fallfest won’t work here. Let’s stop trying to be a junior UCLA. ASASU ’s Fallfest fell flat on its ass this past weekend, but that should come as no surprise to anyone familiar with the recent history of “ tradition” on this caijipus. The spirit of “ Homecoming” has been dormant at this University long enough to pronounce it dead. The efforts of many alumni, student, faculty and staff members involved with the Homecoming end of things — the parade, the king and queen contest, banquets and various mall activities — was a notable attempt at revival. The cost of the festivities — a few car­ nival rides and booths — was about $45,000. The dismal attendance at the event leaves the organizers with a (20,000 loss. The loss n v n y i 1 n i r i P 11 11 i I <3 £ Their efforts should not go without recognition. Someone cares enough about this University to volunteer many hours of time to a yearly event celebrating legitimate “ tradition” and pride. T H E IR WORK was not as thoughtlessly squandered as the Fallfest money. D a v e W a lk e r The student organizers of Fallfest probably devoted an equally noteworthy amount of time to their production. editor will be absorbed by revenues from A SA SU ’s concert program. It has been argued by many that the $20,000 sacrifice will eventually pay off in an incredibly intangible form of “ increased Sun Devil spirit.” IT WAS A bad risk, though the loss ap­ parently was expected by more than a few of our student politicians. An activity like It was a waste, though, of time and money. As the beginning of a tradition, it may be suitable for a notch on someone’s resume someday, but that’s about it. Prove me wrong, you law school applica­ tion padders. Produce a successful Fallfest every year until the world ends. But do it without wasting thousands of dollars or don’t do it at all. Paper's apathy darkens parade Editor: As a student at ASU , I find it extrem ely un­ fortunate that the State Press refused to properly cover something as im­ portant as Homecoming. A student publication should be obligated and respon­ sible for covering events that involve students. W e're Sun Devils to o ! Instead, the State Press chose not to. During Saturday’s parade, some of your staff decided to make a mockery of our University’s Homecoming. Com m unity m em bers and friends of the University lined the street to join in the traditional festivities. But to my embarrassment, they were exposed to a dilapidated truck full of student “ journalists” making a spectacle of Homecoming. MS. W EINRAU B, your managing editor, rode on the truck’s roof wearing a crown and plastic garbagebag robe. Could it be that the garb age bag was appropriate for the trash that she writes? On the other hand, maybe she was humiliated that her at­ tempt at Hom ecom ing queen was unsuccessful. Instead of wasting your time shouting rude com­ ments at our Homecoming court in the presence of U niversity supporters, your time could’ve been better spent writing ar­ ticles fostering Sun Devil loyalty. It is apathetic attitudes such as yours that frustrate the growth of campus spirit and interest. O U T ST A N D IN G stu­ dents like Pete Kieseker and faithful alumni like Bill M o s le y c o n t r ib u t e d countless hours to make this a successful week-long event. In the past four years, I have seen Homecoming traditions revitalized. As a future alumnus, I want to be proud to be a Sun Devil, proud to return to ASU and as an outstanding event as this year’s Homecoming was. My greatest disap­ pointment is that the State Press failed to realize it, thus depriving fellow students of exposure to all of the events. My only hope is that as a mouthpiece for our University, the State Press will be more sup­ portive of their alm a mater in the future. Paul M . Schommer Senior Telecommunications Pikes are gentlemen, they wouldn't say that Editor: A few black sheep in the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity have done some sexist actions and the entire PK A frat made a mistake with its recent “ Girls of A SU ” advertising cam ­ paign. However, ttys is no reason to condemn all frat men at ASU. Let me relate a few facts to you. For one, the Pikes are gentlemen to an extreme. The Pikes have impressed many, many women with their exceptionally good manners. This recent slur against the good name of PK A is the first I ’ve heard in four years in the ASU Greek system. F U R T H E R M O R E , the Pikes (as well as the Phi Delts, SA E s and Sig Eps) have been known to treat women with respect and dignified acceptance. Damn it! It was not a fraternity man who made rude comments to women who were passing the ill-advised Pike banner^. Any fraternity man who made such comments would be expelled as soon as his actions came to the at­ tention of his brothers. This is a fact. THE WOMEN WHO claim harassment as a result of Pike advertisement deserve an apology and I ’m 100% sure they will receive one. The Pike black sheep who took sexist ac­ tion against individuals will face hell from their brothers and possible expulsion. In direct response to the female chauvinist pigs who have prejudiced themselves against the entire fraternity system as a result of an ill-advised advertising campaign, if you can’t take a joke — which is what one must call sexist males — I really feel sorry for you. You must be strung so tight that a burned-out lightbulb will place you dangerously close to a complete mental breakdown. FU R T H ER M O R E, many women have made even ruder comments to me. I must say, I consider m yself too big a person to let such lowly actions have any effect on me. In conclusion, I would again emphasize the fact that a few black sheep can destroy a reputation built over many years. Just because a few drooling, masterbatory fools got turned on by a banner, is no reason to condemn the gentlemen of ASU fraternities. Jo e Scoppa Senior Management Phi Delta Theta Thursday, November 20,1980 State Press Page 5 . ■- ■ .«■--- —----: ' ¥----- m o re l e t t e r s ________________________________ Editor: Once again, the State Preaa has reaffirmed my belief concerning the biased views maintained by its editors and staff. The recent barrage of press involving the Pi Kappa Alpha “ Girls of A SU " calendar is the case in point. In the time I have been here, the only State Press coverage of Greek activities I have seen has been on the editorial pages and has dealt with the insignificant misdoings involving an equally insignificant representation of the Greek community. P E R H A P S IT IS time for you to reevaluate what you perceive as being the function of a school newspaper and realize that the Greek system is a large and valuable sector of this campus. As one Greek who has released countless news items to the State Press (none of which made the paper), I know for a fact that the only way a worthwhile news item concerning Greeks will go to press is through a paid ad. Whatever happened to the concept of equal representation? D E SP IT E Y O U R efforts to discredit the Greeks at every available opportunity, we will not allow ourselves to be intimidated into lowering our campus profile; nor will we allow ourselves to lose any amount of our pride in the face of irresponsible, slanted press. Hopefully, you will recognize the fact that the Greek system at ASU is here to stay and the sooner you do, the better. Thank you for your time and this space. Bryan W. Gureck Junior Marketing A disservice to womankind Editor: I would like to take this reminded that, as college opportunity to thank the women, they have more Women’s Affairs Board for going for them than its prompt response to the Pi presenting themselves as Kappa Alpha calendar and sex objects. its promotion methods. Every woman has the I would like to voice my potential of being thought of concern over the role as an intelligent and capable models these “ calendar human being. They have girls’’ are presenting, and done womankind a dis­ the fact that they should be service. You are invited to be our guest for a FREE LUNCH at the 'C1* 1" “ JEW ELERS DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES 242-4321 ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 3409 W. Bethany Home Rd., Phoenix objects and intend to do something about it. Women all over the country are protesting the image men have made of women — where have you been Robert Krantz? Thank you again WAB, for your prompt action. Sally S. Jorgensen Fine Arts 0 lL o )C $22.00 a month Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 PIANO RENTALS In a Nov. 13 article in the Mesa Tribune, PK A Presi­ dent Robert Krantz said he “ never expected the calen­ dar would produce such a controversy. We’ve done it in the p a s t. . . ” All I can say to him and the others is wake up, boys, and take note — we do not like being regarded as sex NEW & USED O & up * UK FOR A LL YOUR JEW E LR Y NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix 966-7587 T.V. IN F L A T IO N ^ F* Greeks w on 't be intim idated! , U FIGHTERS Color Console & Portable T.V.'s 100% guarantee i SPECIAL Professional Service Available on All Makes & Models 2 5 " C o lo r C o n so le *145" Jackman Television 1314 S. 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V o u r in q u ir y is c o m p le te ­ ly c o n fid e n tia l; so p h o n e o r w rite . . . w ith n o o b lig a tio n . . . to : J im S pive y 1 1 0 0 H o w e A ve n u e A p t. 5 5 3 S a cra m e n to , C A 9 5 8 2 5 (9 1 6 ) 9 2 7 -2 8 5 2 v _____________________________________________ / i Restaurant and Bar 801 E. APACHE BLVD. 967-3355 — featuring — 85c BOTTLES 85 Thursday & Friday - N o v . 20 & N o v . 21 A LL DAY A LL NIGHT Live Music By & 8:30 p .m . to 1:00 a .m . J \ L f n t * 85c BOTTLES s Page 6 State Press Thursday, November 20,1980 Is the Earth really round? 'Flat Earther' claims science is illusion By Vivian Warner If superstition is an invented story to explain the unknown, then scientific theory is superstition, the president of the Flat Earth Society said Wednesday, Charles Johnson, a retired aircraft mechanic, told approx­ imately 100 people in the MU Pima Room that they have been fooled by scientists into believing "illusions.” “ We are living in the darkest and most gullible age in history,” he said. “ People can be programmed to believe almost anything." He said most things in the world cannot be explained, but society puts its faith in science. “ We are living in an age of witchcraft and sorcery, Johnson said. “ We are a spaced-out generation.” Johnson said society is deceived to believe the “ crazy idea” that Earth is a ball spinning around the sun. “ You don’t have the proof — you think someone else has it. But no one does,” he said. The Earth is actually flat and surrounded by a ring of ice that prevents the water from running off, he added. He said the sun and the moon are both 32 miles across and about 3,000 miles above Earth. Johnson said there is no proof that Earth is a sphere, but the flatness of all bodies of water prove it is flat. “ If the earth was a sphere every lake, river and canal would have a hump in it,” Johnson said. The 1 , 400-member Flat Earth Society began in 1832 when “ flat-earthers” demonstrated that a six-mile stretch of canal in Bedford, England, was flat. Johnson said he and his wife once navigated the Sea of Mecca and found it to be flat. Johnson cited other evidence of Earth’s flatness including the fact that people in Australia do not hang upside down and that aircraft follow flat rather than curved courses. The audience reacted to Johnson with a combination of laughter and questions challenging his views. One audience member asked about gravity, but Johnson said gravity is "absurd. ” “ All these questions and you are ignoring the fact that we’ve already proved the earth is flat,” Johnson said. When asked why proving if the earth is flat or round is im­ portant, Johnson said, “ In order to live your life properly and sensibly you must be sane and reasonable.” _________________ If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 Charles Johnson $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE j REGULAR PRICES Men's Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10.00 W oman's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 CONTEMPORARY FASHIONS FOR WOMEN A ll Cut« Include Shampoo S C o n d itio n e r It N««d«d. C o u p o n e x p ire s N ov. 26, 1980 UP T O 30% O FF AT ALL TIMES G ift C e rtific a te s a nd La ya w a ys 57 E. B ro a d w a y at M ill • B ro a d w a y Plaza Te m pe 968-1003 * }W THE HAIR KAMP UNISEX SALON W« U u and Racornmand * REDKEN B O O K SA LE Saturday, November 22, 1980 9 A M to 3 PM GRADY GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM LAWN ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY TRAVEL HISTORY LITERATURE FICTION POLITICS MILITARY & CIVIL WAR HISTORY * * * NEW BOOKS AT LESS THAN V7 PUBLISHER’S PRICE Sponsor«4 ly ASU lfc*rol Arts Ahmai Association for hrfoneetioe Phone 266-0135 Now You Save I I I I | I I n o o When You Buy 966-9061 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 A Itti Martin« E ntm irU r Parma and Cuta $35.00 LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR X-MAS Shampoo Sots $6.50 Hanna $12.50 Don’t be chicken. . . This ad is your chance to get a great car and save $100. It’s a special otter tor you trom Avis Used Car Sales. And it’s good on iate model cars like Camaros, Firebirds, Datsun 280-ZXs, Toyota Celica Littbacks, and all the other quality cars that Avis sells. if When you buy from Avis, you get immediate delivery on a car that's been carefully maintained And all this D is c o v e r TH EGRAND M A R K ET PLA CE Thursday Night is “Chicken N ight” 1. A free Limited Power Train Warranty. It s good for 12 months or 12.000 miles, whichever comes first Ask for details 2. A car that’s competitively priced. Even before your $100 savings, you get a lot of value when you buy Avis ■3. A wide selection. Choose from many makes and models And most cars are fully equipped Come in for a test drive And be sure to bring this ad with you It s your ticket to $100 savings when you buy Avis Otter valid Nov 1 1980 apply Oiler valid ai March 31 1981 No older discoums V, CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW *1.98 i/2 CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES & COLE SLAW *3.35 1303 E. Camelback f Phoenix (602) 2 7 4 -24 27 201 So. 24 St. Phoenix (602) 267-1507 I Don’t take our word. Take our warranty. U SED CA R SALES SPECIAL O F F E R O N LY BETWEEN 6 p .m . & 1 0 p .m . Avr-s R e n t A C«M S y s te m I Open ’til 10 Thursday, November 20,1980 State Press Page 7 'Willing' reporter interviews women behind controversy Okay, I ’ll admit it. I was excited. When you’re used to re­ porting on the administra­ tion and the Arizona Board of Regents, anything new is exciting. It helps, though, if you look in your datebook and your Nov. 18 assignment is to in­ terview . . . The G irls of ASU. 10:30 a.m . — Rendezvous Lounge— Cindy I combed my hair, practic­ ed my smile in the bathroom mirror and headed toward the M U to meet the girl in the $60,000 sports car. She wasn’t difficult to find. Cindy was leaning up against a couch talking to a friend, so I walked up and in­ troduced mvself in my best Cary Grant manner. (Well, at least I didn’t trip.) We went upstairs to a quiet spot where we could talk without interruption. Cindy said she got the job on Pi Kappa Alpha’s 21st an­ nual Pikeboy calendar after attending a Septem ber champagne party the frater­ nity put on for potential models. The Pikes, as the girls call them, had handed out invita­ tions to about ISO females on ASU malls who were deemed to be candidates for the job. The girls (or women) were photographed at the party by representatives of modeling agency Plaza 3, which s e le c te d th e m ost photogenic. The final 13 women chosen for the project were picked by fraternity members and professional photographer Steve Thompson of Woburn Studios in Carefree. Cindy said she and the other girls spent a full day SUN DEVIL ASU First A n n u a l UENT SHOW Sponsored by NATAS Student Chapter DISCOUNT ATHEUACTION T PEOPLE RY 5 Star Rating RUNNING continued page 8 10% OFF TOTAL PURCHASE with this coupon & valid ASU I.D. Expires 11-28-80. RACQUET BAILS $099 A can SHOES from nturday-Nov. 22,1980 the photo session was with the owner of the car, Cindy said. “ The guy was really pro­ tective of his Ferrari, so I had to be careful where I sat,” she said. Cindy said she had no problems with the calendar or how it was promoted. “ I don’t think there’s anything wrong with it,” she said. “ It was all done in good taste. I don’t think i t ’s cheap.” The W omen’s A ffa irs Board got involved because “ they don’t have anything shooting at the studio three weeks ago. “ They shot my pictures outside on a corvetta, a rotary stage,” Cindy said. “ The background is just painted scenery that you can move to whatever scene you want.” The photographer sprayed the pavement with water and added bright lights to give the scene a shiny, wet look, she said. “ It was so bright I had to keep my eyes closed and open them when they said, ‘One, two, three,” she added. The only hang-up during Reg. 29.98 Bud Leach’s Olympian - Fiberglas RACQUITBALL RACKET at Kfì€T Channel 8 udlo fì 9 am -lp.m . 88 ADMISSION $2.00 its is your chance to: ♦ Recognize Student Talent ■«(Meet Professionals in the Media and Entertainment Field «Experience the Excitement o f a Studio Taping ludges will be: * Janice Vining - ASU Theater Department «Brian Hall ■ ASU Music Department «Barbara Lee - Plaza Three Modeling Studio « B u d Wilkinson - Entertainment Department Phoenix Gazette and Republic ■Winners will receive trophies and be Special Guest Stars on the “ Get It O n " Program on KPHO Channel 5. ^Winners will be selected from Three Catagories «M usic « Drama «O pen Catagory 0SA G A M en's $ 2 4 8 8 Running Shoes Reg. $34 95 Ladies Running Shoes 088 I T Reg $29.95 1606 E APACHE BIVD XAlso Sponsored b y : ASASU Public Programs College Council (Just west of McCtintocfc RcJ i 968 9544 SPORTS AND RECREATION Pape 8 State Press Thursday, November 20,1980 C h o o s e Y o u r S h ir t a n d More about D e s ig n a n d P u t T h e m T o g e t h e r ! G irls__ continued from po«o 7 better to do,” she said. " It ’s kind of mean to say, but I think they're busybodies.” The only feedback Cindy said she received on the calendar has been from friends “ who either do or don't like it.” “ My Mom liked it,” she added. Noon -r- ASASU offices — Monica and Sherry I was really looking for­ ward to meeting Monica, more so than the other girls, because of the tiger. I wanted to meet the girl who had the guts to pose with a Bengal. A band was playing in the lounge when I arrived and the aisles were crowded with a jungle of people. Fighting my way to the south corner, I saw the back of a girl with wild, dark hair. I approached her cautiously, half expecting her to bite. She didn't. Monica’s per­ sonality was totally different from her picture in the calendar. I had called Sherry, the October model, and she’d asked if she could tag along. She was a couple of minutes late, and we all walked upstairs for a verbal menage a trois. Sherry made a joke about her pumpkins, which was good because it saved me the trouble. Monica said she posed with the Bengal, because "they thought I looked like a tiger.” “ I was a little nervous when I saw the size of him, but he was so neat, so sleek," she said. “ I love that tiger. His name is Rex. He was so nice.” The “ pet” was rented from a Phoenix animal agen­ cy. Two trainers came with the rental, and stood just out­ side the cam era’s range, ready to jump in if anything went wrong. However, Monica said she had to sign a form releasing the fraternity from any responsibility. The one problem that oc­ curred with the tiger was getting him to look into the camera, she said. ‘ ‘He was drugged so he did not even know I was there,” Monica said. “ But the tiger would do whatever he wanted. They (the trainers) used a high-pitched whistle to attract his attention. ” Monica wasn’t too con­ cerned with the WAB pro­ tests, a feeling held by most of the girls. “ If this is the worst thing they have to complain about, they’re doing pretty well,” she said. That comment was echoed by Sherry, who said she ap­ preciated the chance to ap­ pear in the calendar since it helped her increase her theater portfolio. “ I ’m pretty much grateful to Plaza 3 and the Pikes, because I ’m a theater major and it’s good for me to have pictures taken by a wellknown photographer,” she said. “ I did it because I know the Pikes and that they’re a real good fr a te r n ity ,” Sherry said. “ I knew it wouldn’t be tasteless.” The clothes the girls wore in the photos were all donated by local merchants in exchange for a promo­ tional announcement on the back of the calendar. “ I was wearing a pair of $200 boots from Sakowitz that you can’t even see,” she added. “ But after we were i lt n n g S IL K S C R E E N IN G ! ! xSorry, fie jf« * ' busings »Mogos, hut good nows SP O R T SW E A R !! Regular T-Shirt Price is $5.99 b jiL A ft O F F E V E R Y TH IN G IN STORE! D O LLA R S O FF AD ULT L IG H T N IN G BOLT S H IR TS TWO D O LLA R S OFF K ID S L IG H T N IN G B O LT S H IR TS Alt dosigrfs . btcom a property Of Mo«'». M SN - W OMEN How to save up to 75% on college costs. IS. se jjp M B j V - 4 L - . —_14-^ fjm .J w* z._■ __' lW If you're willing to hit the books hard dur­ ing your off-duty hours, the Army will help with the cost of earning college credits. The Army will pay up to 75% of tuition for approved courses. Naturally, you'll havefull-timeArmyduties continued pag* 10 to perform—and those duties always come first. It's not the easiest way to earn college credits—just the smartest. See if you qualify. Serve your country as you serve yourself Staff Sergeant Ron Frederick 249-0124 Call Army Opportunities WAB protests Join the people who've joined the Army. An f qudl Opportunity f mployer Banner's fate still debated The Women’s Affairs Board has col­ lected more than 400 signatures on a peti­ tion stating the Pi Kappa Alpha’s ‘Girls of A SU ’ banner is offensive and should not be put back up. Nancy Arbuckle, co-director of the WAB, said she has had no word from any of the members of the fraternity on whether the banner will be returned to its spot over Cady Mall. " I ’m telling them that if they put it (the banner) back up, people will be twice as angry,” Arbuckle said. Students began complaining to Ar­ buckle about the banner the morning of Nov. 10, after it was first installed, she said. In response, the fraternity removed the banner Nov. 13. The WAB continued to pro­ test. “ Last Friday a lot of people came up to complain about that banner," Arbuckle said. The W AB’s concern is with the banner and not the calendar, she added. “ It’s up to those women whether they want to pose or not, but as far as I ’m con­ cerned it’s a real poor excuse for a Playboy calendar,” she said. Arbuckle said she was “ harassed by one member of Pi Kappa Alpha” last week. “ He came by once and wanted to hang an advertisement on our door advertising the Pikeboy calendar,” she said. “ He j I GESTALT INSTITUTE OF PHOENIX PRESENTS: came back a second time and said ‘1 really want to thank you for all the publicity.’ I said ‘Thank you,’ and asked him to leave. “ He returned again and said ‘Ju st because you're so jealous that you didn’t get in the calendar because you’re so ugly, it’s not my fault.’” Arbuckle said the purpose of the protest was “ to make people realize it (the ban­ ner) was real offensive.” Dan Wallace, director of Pi Kappa Alpha’s calendar project, said he “ thought something would happen” when the ban­ ner was put up. “ I kind of thought most people would think it was funny,” Wallace said. Fraternity members are currently con­ sidering whether or not to put the banner back up, he said. THE FEAR OF HAPPINESS: A BASIC H U M A N P A R A D O X A Lecture and Demonstration by Abe Levitsky, Ph.D. We are all familiar with “such incidents as inability to accept compliments, not being able to say good things about ourselves, depressions big or small following successful ventures, biting the hand that feeds you, woefully 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 employ 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. Chris Spinella, Associated Students vice president of campus affairs and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, said he also heard com­ plaints from faculty, students and members of the WAB last week. Spinella said he felt the use of the words “ The Girls of ASU ” might have confused much of the campus, because the banner was put up before the calendar was re­ leased. “ I think the intent of the fraternity house was to use ‘The Girls of ASU ’ as a title, not as a reference to all ASU girls,” Spinella said. Abe Levitsky, Ph.D., is past president of the Gestalt Institute of San Francisco and former national vice-president of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis. He received his training in Gestalt therapy from Fritz Peris and he is co-author with Fritz Peris of “The Rules and Games of Gestalt Therapy.” i 3 S U fo r * 1 . 7 9 NOVEMBER 22nd WINNER BACKGAMMON IN EACH EVENT WILL ADVANCE TO ACUI REGIONALS IN SALT LAKE CITY I McDonalds' * AWARDED TO 1st & 2nd PLACE IN EACH EVENT BILLIARDS |8 BALL) ALL EXPENSES PAID! ASU K LEAVE-W ed. February 1 1th»RETURN-Sun. February 15th O ffe r n o t valid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r. L im it o n e co u p o n pe r c u s to m e r. O ffe r e xp ire s 11 /2 9 /8 0 . QUALIFICATIONS ■ 1031 E. Apache, Tempe UNOERGRAO UN GRADUATE j % I I TROPHIES FRISBEE Apache s •'-irM H I mens and w om ens divisions ANY LARGE SANDWICH, REGULAR ORDER OF FRIES, AND A MEDIUM SOFT DRINK to in c lu d e B ig M ac - . Q u a rte r P o u n d e r - w ith cheese, o r M c C h ic k e n * . CAMPUS QUALIFYING Presently taking minimum ot 10 hours at A.S.U. Presently taking minimum ol 7 hours at A.S.U. I I I $2.00 Entry Fee For Rules and Entry Blanks. Call M.U. Recreation Center - 965 36421 J Thursday, November 20,1980 State Press Page 9 m KI9HN6W, MANYOF MP REAGAN'S CONSEPV/WVE SUPPORTERSFEEL THAT YOU 5H0ULOBE DEN/EPA POST BECAUSE YOU'VEBEEN SOFT ON COMMUNISM. ANY |i OBVIOUSLY, o m is PATENTLY ABSUPD. FOP FOUR YEARS, I OlPECTEP THEMOSTSYNA6E || BOMBINGSIN HISTORYTOKEEP V SOUTHEASTASIA FROMSOME COMMUNIST. THEPmSTAVON OF CAMBOPtA ALONE MAS A MILESTONEIN THE STRUGGLE TO CONTAIN / SOVIETAGGRESSION. A m ity ij 7HENUJHY nnyw TpfSo um n T) CONCEAL FRANCISCAN INN (602) 968-7871 jfl L S A T I gm at ASU Students 20% Oft thru December, 1980 C o lo r TV H eated P ool D ire ct Lin e P hon e R oom : cle a n , n ic e REVIEW PROGRAMS Call tor Amity s tree brochure on the exam ol interest to you 1005 E. APACHE 800-243-4767 ---------------------------------------------- , r CAMPUS CRIME REPORT THIS WEEK CRIME SEXUALASSAULT BOBBERY ASSAULT AGGRAVATED SIMPLE BURGLARY THEFTS BIKES PERSONALPROPERTY STATEPROPERTY AUTOTHEFTS VANDALISM YEAR TO DATE 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 9 31 11 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i— in k s ------------------------------------- --- ------------ i 50% Off ALL YOU CAN EAT Mexican Buffet j Early Bird Special ‘3.69 M on.-Frt., 6a m -9:30am by appointment only H a ir c u t t e r s Shampoo, conditioning treat­ ment, haircut, and style drying. Expires 11/30/80. Valid only w ith coupon. Rag. Man $15, Ladies $16 45 E. Broedwey at Mill, Tempe 968*8144 LUNCH SPECIAL Rice, Beans & 3 Items $2.95 ' AA E N C H IL A D A GRANDE Mon.-Fri. 11 to 8:45 Fri. & Sat 11 to 2:30 a.m. Sunday Noon - 8 p.m. 2052 E. SOUTHERN 7 11 1 0 445 398 48 27 6 142 CRIME PREVENTION TIP: Let’s reduce the large number of bicycles that are being stolen. If you haven't already done so, get your bike registered with the city of Tempe. This will help the police when someone else has your bike. Practice prevention by asking Santa to get you a high security U-bolt type or other high security lock and case hardened chain to secure your bicycle to a fixed object. AUTO SOUND EQUIPM ENT CHUTES« Of MV POUCE DEMRIMBfl Scottsdale cen ter fo r th e Arts •am u P ü M cr presents MAJOR BRANDS AT Alexander Jenner, Pianist 8 p.m. Saturday, November 22 "A Viennese powerhouse He was, in fact, electrifying." A pianist to match the scope of the Center’s magnificent Bosendorfer imperial Grand. Tickets: $8.50, $7.50 PRICES 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday November 23 and 24 _ The Trock is back! The fabulous all-male ballet company has audiences rolling on the floors on five continents. “Dead-on target and hilarious" exclaimed the New Yorker. New dances this year! Tickets: $9, $8, $7 The Kansas City Blues Q uintet m H I 8 p.m. Saturday, November 29 SCA/Jazz in Az Jazz Series Three of the all-time best of the Kansas City blues tradition. Jay "Hootie" McShann, Eddie “Lockaw" Davis and Harry “Sweets” Edison - They've been around — don't miss their seasoned and salty sounds! Tickets: $8, $7, $6_____ Tickets avaiiaMftatpiamonds.arKl at the center Box Office O d fllp |R T S Marrtcapptd no refunds or exchanges on tickets TheCity of Scottsdale Owns andOperates tne Scottsdale center for the Arts PRC AIL ITEMS ARE « C R u n p ic STOCK FUJITSU m HÌAHARAOA Les Ballets Trockadero de M onte Carlo / L ¿¡¿PIONEER • R A D IO S • SPEAKERS • C O M B O U N IT S • ANTENNAS r F o r F R E E C a t a l o g ... W r ite to : D E S E R T S O U N D S P .O . B o x 7 2 0 0 CO STA M ESA, C A 92626 j Page 10 State Press Thursday, November 20.1980 More about Changing Hand* The Girls of A S U -------- B o o k st o r e N ew an du continued from page 8 through all the stuff had to go back.” 1:30 p.m . — Mountain Bell — Pam My next date was a quickie phone call. With P am ’s photo in front of me, I listened to her say the best part of the ex­ perience was riding in a helicopter to the top of the Superstition M ountains, where the shooting sequence took place. Pam said she had some ap­ prehensions about posing for the calendar because of her upbringing. “ I was kind of nervous about what they wanted,” Pam said. “ But it was really fun. It seems like everyone is getting a little carried aw ay.” The promotional banner and the calendar are getting In a d d itio n to o u r larg e in v e n to ry o f q u a lity new an d used b o o k s , we a ls o s to c k a u n iq u e and varied s e le c tio n o f . CHRISTMAS CAROS • CRYSTALS COOK BOOKS • ART PRINTS HANDBOUND JOURNALS • POETRY 1981 WALL CALENDARS A ENGAGEMENT CALENDARS C o m m u n ity Poetry R ead in g 1st Friday of Every M o n th Beth 2 0 %0 o f f °£ Thru December 24,1980 with Student I.D. or this sd. more attention than they deserve, she added. 2 p.m. — State Press con­ ference room — Marla The main thing about Marla is that she “ can’t be very serious.” That is how her photo as a bathing beau­ ty on skis came about. “ I can’t understand why people get so upset,” Marla said. " I think it’s kind of fun­ ny. I just think maybe they took it the wrong way.” She said she’s “ really flat­ tered” to have been chosen for the calendar and saw nothing wrong with posing. “ It seems like if anyone would be offended by this it would be us,” she added. “ I think there are shots in it (the calendar) that are sexy, but they’re done in a good way. “ We’re getting the ex­ posure,” she added, have to pay someone a I money to have these photos) done.” 8 p.m. — Mountain Be Susan When I called Su Santa's helper, she saic pearing in the calendar been ‘ ‘quite an experienc “ I think as a whole it done in very good taste were treated very well, t think the Pikes had not but the best intentions,” said. “ I think the banner clever and catchy.” The outrage over calendar erupted bee, University groups \ bored, Susan said. "Personally, I think haven’t had anything to I a controversy about,” said. “ I mean there’s more Kush and it’s the Cindy Entire Inventory Of: Diamonds, Watches, Wedding Sets, 14k. Genuine Stone Rings, Pendants, and Earrings. 10% Off on Chains and Charms Only. lie LAYAWAYS WELCC m e m b e r o f S un A n g e l F o u n d a tio n THE JEWELRY SHOW T r ' i , 7l¿ A M e rca d o S h o p • T ri-C ity M a ll Mesa • 964-7035 Mon. ■Sat. 10-6 Extended hours after Thanksgiving Mon. - Sat. 10-9 • Sun. 12-5 f JSm Marta Margaritas Henee M o n ica Lisa B u ll S h o o te r fl ■ 98 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! * n ■ ■ i fl B Every Thursday Night 8 p.m . -1 a.m. fl H £ B Watch for our new entertainment lineup! » I B B Beginning November 19 ■ fl BREEZIN’ Starting at 8:30 pm in the lounge <3b Guillermo's W IL L Y Good Food from Bad Guys 1120 E . A p a c h e , Tempe 967-1129 C o r d J a c k e t b y O .P . 706 South Forest »Tempe • 967-8747 One block north o f University Monday thru Saturday 1 0 - 6 Thursdays until 8:30 £ £ m a Thursday, November 20,1980 State Press Page 11 M ID D L E E A ST E R N BAKERY & DEU IN C ” she added. “ I'd pay someone a lot of to have these (the done.” — Mountain Bell — i I called Susan, helper, she said ap; in the calendar had luite an experience, nk as a whole it was very good taste. We gated very well, and I ie Pikes had nothing best intentions,” she think the banner was ind catchy.” outrage over the ir erupted because sity groups were >usansaid. tonally, I think they had anything to have roversy about,” she ‘I mean there’s no lush and it’s the first big one (issue) of the semester. ” Susan said she received only “ positive feedback from boys and girls alike.” I had already spoken with half of “ The Girls of A SU ," but I was more than ready to spend a second day, Nov. 19, on the assignment. Noon — Mountain Bell — Teresa I had planned on inter­ viewing Teresa beside a pool somewhere, but I couldn’t reach her in time. She told me over the phone the girls were told beforehand exact­ ly what they would be doing. "T h e y told us they wouldn’t do anything we didn’t want them to do,” she said. “ You hear all that talk about models just being ob­ jects, but we were treated so well it was unbelievable. “ I feel it was a real honor to be chosen, but I believe in women’s rights,” Teresa said. " If I felt real disgusted about my picture, I’d be the first one to stand up and say something.” The banner promoting the calendar was “ just a way of selling a product,” she said. “ It was a catchy little ad that just happened to offend some people," she added. Teresa said she saw nothing wrong with posing in a s w im s u it, b e ca u se "Arizona is a place of sun­ shine, and people spend a lot of time in bathing suits.” I never did reach six of the models, despite desperate attem pts. Ch arla, L isa, Kathy, Allison, Beth and Renee — you're out of luck. Next time, girls, be there. Aloha. Wholesale — Retail A ra b ic Bread - F lllo D oug h Cracker Bread - H a la w a B a k la w a - Prepared P o o d s T a h ln l - S p ic e s Burghul - Cheeses - O liv e s Complete Line of Arabic Groceries Susan Arabic Tapes A Cookbooks Open M o n . - S at. 8 a .m . t o 6 p .m . 3052 N. 16 ST. • 277-4927 Antique Clothing And Costumes Originals from 1890's - 1950's SPECIALIZING IN: VICTORIANA, ORIENTAL, ART DECO ACCESSORIES Er DECORATIONS ALSO ORIGINAL TURNER "PRINTS AT THE SCOTTSDALE LOCATION 808 SOUTH ASH. TEMPE 9 6 8 1 6 5 7 OR 3704 N. SCOTTSDALE RO Sherry Teresa Charla Buy a Whopper® Sandw ich, regular fries, medium io lt ____ drink, get a Whopper® bumm Sandwich free. it i ö ö i e y 5 Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Good Only at Burger King Restaurant 1139 W. Broadway J u s t East o f P rie s t Not valid in conjunction w ith any other offer. Expires 12-31-80. • IMO Burnexa UNS« Corp All Night* Amwv. i1 CUTALONGDOTTEDLINE Buy a Double Cheeseburger, regular fries, medium s o ft____ drink, get a Double Cheeseburger free. !■ !■ !£. burger Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. * ' Good Only At Burger King Restaurant 1139 W. Broadway FRIDAY TG (The Best on Campus) GIRLS 10c DRAFT J u s t E ast o f P riest Not valid In conjunction w ith any other offer. Expires 12-31-80- e 1980BUMES KIMQ» Com. AMRights Reserven. CUTALONGDOTTEDLINE This Week's Special HEINEREN - 75c Buy a Specialty Sandwich regular fries, medium soft drink get a Specialty i - g ,, ÍING Sandw ich free. MT ____ a bottle ■ Come Early ana Beat Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Good Only At Burger King Restaurant 1139 W. Broadway the 7:30 Cover Charge J u s t E ast o f P riest Not valid in conjunction with any other offer. Expires 12-31-80. • 19 Page 12 State Press Thursday, November 20,1980 I I I I I I I I I "O H G O D " health A divinely humorous film FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 at BAKER CENTER Shabbat Services - 7:30 p.m. Film - 8:15 p.m. Tickets $1.00 in advance • $1.50 at door Facts, theory surround Toxic Shock Syndrome By Deborah Hayden and Myrna Walker In light of the recent attention given Toxic Shock Syn­ drome, many conflicting facts and theories have surfaced. As Student Health Educators, it is our goal to present those facts and theories, and suggest preventive measures against the disease that affects approximately 3 of every 100,000 menstruating women. The symptoms of TSS include a sudden onset of high fever (102 or above), severe vomiting and diarrhea. These symp­ toms sometimes are accompanied by a sunbum-like rash that peels on the palms and soles during recovery. Death may occur when the loss of fluids (through diarrhea and vomiting) produces a severe drop in blood pressure and shock. Of the 229 cases reported since January I960,25 were fatal. According to the Center for Disease Control, cases have been recognized since 1975. The increased reporting of the syn­ drome, however, has lead other agencies to further research tHis disease Information from the CDC has shown although the majori­ ty of cases are associated with women during their menstrual period, the same symptoms have appeared in men and children. An association has been made between TSS and tampon use, but current research is attempting to uncover another factor. This other factor is the presence of a bacterium known as Staphylococcus aureus. The majority of women with TSS carry this staph bacteria in the vagina, whereas only a very small percentage of healthy women carry this organism. It is believed these two factors, tampon use and the presence of staph bacteria, have combined to lead to the increased oc­ curence of TSS and therefore, the increased research into the “ whys and whats” of the disease. Among the “ whys” there are at present two basic theories being researched, particularly concerning why Rely tam­ pons are involved in the sudden increase of TSS. One theory says that during the production of the tampons, some type of contamination occurs. This theory of con­ tamination may be extended to include an individual’s con­ tamination by either carrying a tampon in her purse or dur­ ing actual insertion of the tampon. The second theory has linked TSS with the new super­ absorbency of tampons. The logic behind this theory includes two aspects. First, the blood, a decomposed body product, serves as an excellent culture for bacterial growth and fur­ thermore, the blockage produced by these new super ab­ sorbent tampons may cause a backwash of the toxincontaining blood to be absorbed by the body. It is believed the occurrence of TSS can almost be eliminated by not using tampons. However, given the con­ venience of tampons, fully avoiding them may cramp an in­ dividual’s lifestyle. Thus, frequent change (never wait all day or night), or perhaps even alternating with sanitary napkins or mini-pads, can greatly reduce the risks. DISCUSSION TO FOLLOW FILM A Hillel Event ___ COUPON | Papa Ja y's JF JP 1 *2 s I I one and only Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food i *1.00 OFF any large 16" pizza Valid on eat-in, take-out, or delivery. 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S. ASH • University A Mill H o u rs: S un. 3-1 • M o n .-T h u rs . 4-1 • F rl. & S at. 4-2 C o u p o n v a lid in T e m p e s to re o n ly . N o t va lid w ith any o th e r c o u p o n . I I I I J D R IV IN G H O M E FOR THE H O L ID A Y S??? Gas Saving Tune-Up Special $ 0 0 9 5 Parts & Labor M o s t 4 c y l. ca rs 6 c y l. — ad d $4.00 8 c y l. - a d d $ 8.00 ALSO: COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AMERICAN & FOREIGN CARS No Cash Needed U se Y o u r V IS A o r M A S TE R C H A R G E THURS. - SUN. • NOV. 20 - 23 RICH DUNCAN'S * A U T O M O T IV E SERVICE SH OW TIM ES 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. • SUNDAY 7 p.m . ONLY THE UNION C IN EM A LOWER LEVEL OF THE M U . A D M IS SIO N S1.50 W ITH VALID I.O. $2 00 W ITHOUT f " * I \ - I . V i T | r 1 ■4 ’ I I ¡1 k i ‘ • « ■: 967-4851 jL. 1850 E. FIRST ST., TEMPE ★ ★ ★ "-Ar ★ * *• * * 1 Appearing Only 2 More Weeks HAPPY HOUR 3-7 P.M . • 7 Days a W eek Domestic Beer W ell Drinks 60° 85° M OC9 1137 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 994-1651 form erly Scotch M ist TUESDAY - SATURDAY 9 - 1 * 1 .0 0 THURSDAY Ladies Night ALL DRINKS 1/2 PRICE NO COVER LADIES GET IN FREE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Kamakaze Night Gold Margaritas 75* NO COVER SUNDAY Jam Night 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Thursday, November 20,1980 State Press Page 13 BILL'S ST€fl€0 BLAST OFF AT OUA N€UJ T€MP€ LOCATION 33 HOUALV AUDIO VALU6SI NOV€MB€A 2 1 ,2 2 , and 23 FAIDflV 21st 1 0 :0 0 TURNTABLC Pioneer PL400 A M /FM HCADPHONC CPA HP9000 CAA SPCAKCA Sanyo SP738 INDASH CASSCTTC Pioneer KP15 00 SPCAKCAS CPI 500 RCCCIVCA Sanyo Plus 5S 1 :0 0 cASserre tapc 4 :0 0 7 :0 0 1 0 :0 0 cap casscttc 1 9 9 .9 5 1 8 9 .0 0 C R S se rre s BASF PRO8990 MICAO AMP/TUNCR JVC AM/TM1 FLUID Discuiosher D 4-16 NOUJ 9 9 .0 0 4 9 .9 5 19 50 8 9 .9 5 19.80 3 9 .9 5 8 8 .8 8 4 9 .9 5 3 7 .5 0 UJAS 1 1 9 .9 5 NOUJ 9 7 .0 0 CASSCTTC DCCH Pioneer CTF555 UJAS NOUJ 8 1 9 .9 5 1 7 6 .0 0 Sony STAV3 6 x 9 4 -WAV SPCAKCAS Sonyo SP778 3 8 9 .9 5 8 4 7 00 INTCGRATCD AMP O ptonlca S M 3805 TUNCA OptonicQ ST4805 RACK O ptonlca SV800 UJAS NOUJ 8 4 9 .9 5 1 7 5 .0 0 1 1 :0 0 HeC€IV€R 4 6 9 .9 5 8 9 9 .0 0 2 :0 0 3 9 9 .9 5 8 9 6 .5 0 ujas nouj M axell UDC90 3 .9 9 8 .7 5 8 SPCCD CRSSCTT6 DCCK 8ICT1 8 9 9 .9 5 1 9 9 .0 0 UNDCADASH 8T Sonyo FT9500 1 1 9 .9 5 7 9 .0 0 50 tu RCCCIVCA JVC AS7 TUANTA6LC Sanyo O SS HCADPHONC Sonic PROSO UJAS 1 8 9 .9 5 Sonyo FT417 CAATAIDGC ADC Q LM 30 HCADPHONC Pioneer SC8 5 :0 0 UJAS NOUJ 8 9 9 .9 5 1 9 9 .9 5 1 3 5 .0 0 8 :0 0 88.00 NOUJ UJAS 3 .8 8 5 .9 9 4 5 9 .0 0 1 1 :0 0 1 3 .88 CASSCTTC DCCK Sonyo AD 5008 CAATAIDGC Shure A8150 Audio M ognetlcs C45 RCCCIVCA Pioneer S X 3700 CAATAIDGC Micro Acoustics 3 0 0 8 SPCAKCA Pioneer HPM40 79 95 3 :0 0 5 9 .0 0 1 9 9 .9 5 1 4 5 .0 0 1 6 9 .9 5 1 2 :0 0 . 6 :0 0 8 9 .0 0 UJAS NOUJ 1 8 9 .9 5 9 9 .0 0 8 9 .9 5 1 .7 9 9 :0 0 15 .00 .99 ANTI-STATIC GUN UJAS NOUJ Discuiosher Zero scat 8 3 .0 0 18.50 DVNACO - CVCAVTHING AT COSTI cA s s e n « COMPACT 8 9 9 .9 5 8 4 8 .0 0 Sanyo JXT6430 NOUJ UJAS 8 5 9 .9 5 15 9 .0 0 5PCAKCR Pioneer HPM60 UNDCADASH 8T Sanyo FT817 SPCCTRO CQUALIZCA Acoustics 8 1 0 8 4 9 .9 5 3 9 .5 0 19 9 .9 5 16 5 .0 0 UJAS NOUJ 4 .9 9 3 .9 5 CASSCTTC TAP€ M axell UDXLC90 10" 3-UJAV SPCAKCAS Pioneer PJ1S0 1 4 5 .0 0 8 For 1 O ptonlca AT6505 3 9 9 .9 5 8 9 5 .0 0 INTCGRATCD AMP JVC AS3 PO AT ABIC CASSCTTC Sony Walkman INDASH CASSCTTC Sanyo FTC16 UJAS NOUJ 1 4 9 .9 5 9 9 .9 5 cftsserre dcck 8 1 9 .9 5 1 8 7 .0 0 1 99 9 5 1 6 8 .0 0 3 7 5 .0 0 8 4 9 .9 5 1 8 9 .9 5 9 7 .0 0 1 8 0 .0 0 9 9 .0 0 SfìTURDfìV 22nd 1 0 :0 0 TUANTABIC Pioneer PL518 SPCAKCA Sound Dynamics 6S CAA SP€AH€fl Pioneer TS160 TUANT ABIC Sonyo TP10 1 S SPCAKCA O ptonlca CP8181 RCCCIVCA O ptonlca SASS06 1 :0 0 4 :0 0 7 :0 0 1 0 :0 0 UJAS NOUJ 9 9 .9 5 4 9 .9 5 1 4 9 .9 5 9 5 .0 0 3 7 .9 5 8 7 .5 0 1 1 :0 0 UJAS NOUJ 1 4 9 .9 5 1 0 5 .0 0 8 0 9 .9 5 1 7 0 .0 0 2 :0 0 3 5 9 .9 5 8 5 0 .0 0 ALL SONV TABLCS COST PLUS $1.001 UJAS NOUJ SPCAKCA 4 4 9 .9 5 3 7 5 .0 0 Sound Dyn 15S CAA SPCAKCA 1 8 .95 9 .0 0 Sonyo SP7Q0 UJAS 7 9 .9 5 NOUJ 3 9 .0 0 SPCAKCAS Pioneer PJ80 DIGITAL INDASH Sonyo FT1670 8 6 9 .9 5 1 8 8 .0 0 Sonyo R D 5040 8 8 9 .9 5 1 9 5 .5 0 ACCI TO ACCI Pioneer AT701 ACCLTAPC M axell U D 35-90 JVC AS5 NOUJ UJAS 5 9 5 .0 0 3 9 9 .9 5 Cass erre dcck 7 .9 9 1 7 9 .9 5 5 :0 0 6 .8 5 8 :0 0 1 1 :0 0 135.00 PHASC LINCAA - CVCRVTHING AT COSTI SPCAKCAS UJAS NOUJ Micro Acoustics FAM8RDC 1 9 9 .9 5 1 3 7 .0 0 STCACO PORTABLC Sonyo M 9 9 8 0 1 4 9 .9 5 1 8 5 .0 0 CAATAIDGC UJAS NOUJ Shure M 70B 8 9 .9 5 1 0 .00 ACCORD CLCANING SVSTCM Discuiosher Dlsckit 5 5 .0 0 3 9 .5 0 Design Acoustics 0 8 1 9 9 .9 5 1 5 5 .0 0 Jensen LS6B Pioneer RH60 Interm agnetics 8T90 SPCAKCA Design Acoustics 0 6 RCCCIVCA Sanyo Plus 75 UNDCADASH 8T Sanyo FT10 0 6 UJAS NOUJ 3 8 9 .9 5 8 8 5 .0 0 8 0 9 .9 5 1 4 9 .0 0 1.99 .99 1 2 :0 0 ; 3 :0 0 6 :0 0 UJAS NOUJ 3 5 9 .9 5 8 7 5 .5 0 5 4 9 .9 5 4 8 5 .0 0 8 9 .9 5 9 :0 0 UJAS NOUJ 8 1 9 .9 5 17 5 .0 0 85ui RCCCIVCA JVC RS5 in d a s h CRSSerre Pioneer KP6500 8T COMPACT Sanyo DXT5S04 8 4 9 .9 5 18 8 .5 0 8 1 4 .9 5 1 7 7 .5 0 ALL PIONCCR SCAICS 8 0 COST PLUS 10% 8T/CAS COMPACT UJAS NOUJ Sanyo JXT6910 4 6 9 .9 5 3 6 5 .0 0 RCCL TAPC Bosh 1 800 11 9 9 8 .5 0 UJAS 8 5 9 .9 5 INDASH CASSCTTC Sanyo FT1496 TURNT A6LC Pioneer PL300 INTCGAATCD AMP Nlkko NA590 ALL MAARNTZ AT COSTI CASSCTTC DCCK Pioneer CTF750 6 x 9 3-UJAV Sonyo SP766 1 7 9 .9 5 8 0 9 .9 5 UJAS 4 0 0 .0 0 k NOUJ 6 9 .9 5 6 8 .8 8 ALL SCNNHCISCA HCADPHONCS 80% OFFI UJAS NOUJ MINICASSCTTC 1 3 9 .9 5 1 1 8 .5 0 Sanyo FTC8 TUANTABIC Sonyo 0 4 0 SUNPflV 23rd 1 2 :0 0 . 3 :0 0 Discuiosher SPCAKCA Sound Dynamics 10S HCADPHONC Pioneer SC500 DCMAGNCTIZCR TDK HD01 SPCAKCAS CPI 8 0 0 SPCAKCA UJIRC M onster Coble UJAS 1 5 .0 0 NOUJ 9 .5 0 1 3 0 .0 0 3 9 .0 0 WAS 8 1 .9 9 NOUJ 1 7 .5 0 1 :0 0 CASSCTTC TAPC TDK DC90 8p k RCCCIVCA Pioneer S X 3400 STCRCP PORTABLC Cmerson CTR940 A LL P A C V IO U S S P C C IA L S HONOACD 8 9 9 .9 5 1 9 7 .0 0 8 4 .9 5 1 8 .0 0 SU B J C C T T O S T O C K O N HAND UJAS 4 .6 9 NOUJ 3 .5 0 1 7 5 .0 0 1 8 7 .5 0 1 3 9 .9 5 2 :0 0 9 9 .0 0 UJAS NOUJ 8 6 9 .9 5 1 5 9 .0 0 6 9 .9 5 4 5 .0 0 8 5 .0 0 9 .0 0 Ask About Credit, fo r qualifying customers, cue offer a variety of payment plans. Ask o soles person for ¿ »ya p details. — 216 C. University Dr. la m p * 967-3301 QUARTZ TURNTR8L€ JVC QL5 3-WRV SPCAKCAS Sanyo SP738 CAATAIDGC G ro do FCR mS t ---------------------------------------- Tickets for oil Dooley’s performances available ot oil Dill's Aecords and Audio Page 14 State Press Thursday, November 20,1980 sports ASU-Oregon extras e D u c k s w a d in g f o r S un D e v ils “ CONTACTLENSES iSOFT ♦ 7 4 “ 10% CmBANKO OISCOUNT ON FRAMES 10% For Most Soft Lenses SAME DAYKLIVMV tor MSÍ SOFT LENSES OISCOUNT ON $7995 HARD TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES •Soft Contact Lenses 4* 9 ^ tfl■ IW 1 KW M M LENSES OR GLASSES i OUR NEW LOCATION, IN C L U D E S A N O UTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY F ill y o u r d o c to r 's p r e s c r ip tio n . Available •Professional Fee Not Included FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION OPTOMETRIST : b b Sm S u ite 11 4 S c o tts d a le OPEN FOR G LA SSE S ro o DR.W.G.AMES »3666N. MILLER RD. Tu Arrangements to meet with Citibank on Monday, .November 24th, should be made through Career Services at the Academic Services Building, Room 109. For further information, call: 965-7173. EYE EXAM ! 941-5228 - q { Citibank, one o f the world's largest international banks, invites you to consider a career opportunity in the Middle East. We are presently seeking mature, ambitious individuals to becom e Account M anagers. English proficiency is required and fluency in Arabic is a definite plus. Interested can­ didates should register for our upcoming interview sessions to be held on campus. « By Charlie Diaz After a football season with more ups and downs than Barry Goldwater’s popularity, ASU ends its home schedule Saturday against Oregon's fiesty Ducks. Traditionally, OU has been a PAC doormat. To say they have chronic cleat-mark would be sheer understatement. But Oregon, with wins over UCLA in the Coliseum and Washington and a tie with USC, is the surprise of the Pac-10. They’re 4-2-1 in the conference a nd 6-2-2 overall. Also, the Fighting Ducks, like ASU, USC, UCLA and OSU, are on one-year censure by the conference for various booboos committed in the name of athletic solidarity. Those five schools are not eligible for the conference title or a bowl berth. “ I think we reacted the way we would have had we not been declared ineligible,” Duck head Coach Rich Brooks said. “ Quite frankly, I was (expecting such a good year). “ I told the skywriters this was the best team I ’ve had since I ’ve been here.” ASU, on the other hand, has been a master of inconsisten­ cy. The Devils, at 5-4 overall and 3-3 in the Pac-10, have played four top 10 teams —- Houston, Ohio State, USC and U CLA — and lost to all but Houston, who is also 5-4. ASU played inconsistently against those four teams, as they did lesser teams such as Oregon State, Pacific, Washington State and Cal, the Sun Devil’s other wins. They played horrendously against Washington and were shut out for the first time in 40 games. So, Saturday consistent inconsistency meets Cinderella. Both teams match up statistically. ASU quarterback Mike Pagel is sixth in the league in total offense with a 163-yard per gam e average. Oregon’s quarterback, senior Reggie Ogburn is eighth with an average of 161.5 yards per game. In rushing, the Ducks’ Reggie Brown, a 6-foot, 210-pound tailback, is fifth in rushing with 660 yards. A SU ’s Willie Gittens is eighth with 623 yards. Oregon’s I-formation offense is scoring 22.6 points per gam e while A SU ’s pro set is scoring at a 25-point clip. “ I think it will be a pretty even ball gam e,” Brooks said. “ The fact Arizona State is playing at home in front of that crowd is a plus for them. “ And they have done a good job of taking the ball away via fumbles or interceptions. It will be our strength (the option) against their strength (the Devils’ option defense). ” A SU ’s offensive line size and team speed has Brooks wor­ ried. “ ASU gives us a let of problems,” Brooks said. “ Their defense has great team speed. They’re comparable to USC and U CLA in terms of mobility and team speed. “ Offensively, they’ve got a big line. They’ll outweigh us by a lot. Their backs are capable of breaking long ones by themselves.” One big advantage the Devils will have on the Ducks is the punting of Mike Black. Black is leading the conference with an average of 42.7 yards per punt. Oregon punter Mike Babb is eighth with a 39.2 average. To counter, OU has freshman Eugene “ Choo Choo” Young, the Pac-10's third leading punt returner with 314 yards and a 10.1 average per return. A 8,1 ■ Cactus Country T O N IT E A S U N IT E Free Admission with A S U I.D . 75* SHOTS OF continued page 16 JACK DANIELS PILI paid, -for laying down on The job ! ♦95 E a m u p to per morvLh. and provide a p r e c io u s human r e s o u r c e .... LIVE MUSIC Join Our 6 Nights a Week, MUG CLUB NO dues, NO meetings, NO w ork!!! y 16 oz. of Coors - Dance to the CountryRock Sound of T K o cA tU 75* CO YO TE I I I Own Your Own Mug y o u r p la sm a ! Cactus Country Saloon S Dance Kali Tempe Plasma Corp. 933 E. University 894-1338 919 E. Apache Blvd >Tempt*. A2 966 9124 BRINS TM15AD FOR $5 EXTRA (N e w D o n o rs O n ly ) NEXT WEEK j ■N U On Saturday, the Oregon Ducks will be trying to win their first game against a Pac-10 "expansion team” (ASU and the UA). The Ducks lost to Arizona in 1978, 24-3, and again last year, 24-13. Although ASU and Oregon haven’t met since he's been in Eugene, Oregon quarterback Reggie Ogburn has glared across the line and seen Michael Lee and Jim m ie Wilson before. All three played high school ball in Miami, F la. Wilson and Lee at Jackson High School, Ogburn at Carol City High School. Oregon defensive tackle Vince Goldsmith is not only a fine football player, but he also is a fine trackman. Goldsmith is such a good shotputter that he earned a trip to the NCAA Track and Field Championships last season. Thursday, November 20, 1980 State Press Page 15 I HAIR STALGXAI II I I I I I I I I I I I Oregon coach to rely j on young "Ducklings' j By Pete Print«» Editor's note: This is the fifth in a series previewing the Pac-10 basketball teams. The Oregon Ducks' basket­ ball program can be best described in one word — youth. First of all, their third year mentor Jim Haney is only 31 years old, and that even seems to old for the man that looks like he just walked off tha University of Pennsylvania campus (his alma mater). Haney, who took over for Dick Harter two years ago, guided the Ducks to a 10-17 record last season m ainly on the strength of his team’s defensive skills. Secondly, the Ducks have only three seniors on their roster with any playing ex­ perience, and only one, Felton Sealy, will be a starter in 1980-81. Add in the fact that Kay Whiting, the Most Valuable Player of a year ago, earned the award as a freshman and the picture is clear — Oregon is young. But remember that youth (an all freshman backcourt) guided UCLA to the National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion Tournament finals last season. While the team lacks ex­ perience, Haney feels for the first time the Ducks will hold their own in the conference during the 1980-81 season. “ We physically match up against the teams in our con­ ference better than ever before," Haney said. "We have to show more muscle, this is a physical conference. “ Basically, we have much more talent than we had a year ago, although we have no established stars. ” The strength of this team will be the frontcourt, where four players who started at one time last season return. They are the 6-foot-7 of this year's club is the team's inside game, the backcourt also will be much improved. Returning to the backcourt are 6-foot 4 Felton Sealey, who was a team captain as a junior last season, and two players who saw some starting action last season. The two are 6-foot-2 junior Barry Walker and 5-foot-9 senior Richard Wright. “ Sealey is a very ex­ perienced player who knows the ropes," Haney said. “ He knows what it takes to win." "Basically we have m o re talent than we h a d a year ago, a lth o u g h w e have no established s ta rs ." Whiting; 6-foot-9 Mike Clark, last season’s top scorer; 6fcot-8 Jerome Williams; and 7-foot center Ron Burns. “ W h itin g p la y e d outstanding ball for us last season,” Haney said. “ Earn­ ing the M VP award as a sophomore shows that.” But while the four parttime starters return, only two of the three will be s ta rte rs a g a in , as sophomore John Greig has moved into a starting spot this season. Although the strong point PROFESSIONALISM FOR WOMEN Marcia Fine speaking — J im Haney But the incumbents will be challenged by two freshmen who come to Eugene with impressive credentials. Fred Cofield, a 6-foot-2 point guard from Yipslanti, Mich., and 6-foot-4 John C h e a th a m from E ast Phoenix High School will see plenty of action, according to Haney. “ Those two freshmen will contribute a lot to our pro­ gram in their first year,” Haney said. “ They are very talented players. “ As of right now, Cofield looks to be the front-runner for the starting point guard spot," Haney said. “ He is a very intelligent player. “ Cheatham needs to work on his ballhandling a bit, but he is a fine player in all other areas,” he said. While the Oregon team strength lies on the front line, the two freshmen will help Oregon's guard corps to reach the potential of other Pac-10 backcourts, which Haney says is becoming most teams' strength. “ The conference is becom­ ing a guard-oriented con­ ference," Haney said. “ In years past it (Pac-10) was a big-man conference but now the guards are the league strong point." With the young players having a year experience under their belts, Haney thinks the Ducks will be like the 7-Up jingle says — “ mov­ ing up.” “ I think we could move to the top half of the conference standings,” Haney said, “ but ASU, Oregon State, and UCLA are projected to be the best teams in the con­ ference. “ I'd like to think we'll come somewhere right after them, but I really can’t predict our exact position. ” N ex t: M arv H a rsh m a n ’s Washington Huskies. Director of L’lmage School of Self Improvement "Creating a Successful Self-Image’ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 - 1 :00 p.m. M.U. ROOM 218 20% O ff P rin t fro m S lid e P rin t fro m N e g a tive $ 1 .2 5 - 5 x 7 $.90-5x7 $ 3 .4 5 - 8 x 1 0 $ 1 .8 5 - 8 x 1 0 P rin t fro m S lid e o r N e g a tive 11x14 -$ 9 .0 0 — O ffe r e x p ire s 1 2 /1 2 /8 0 — Open I .-W e d .-T h u rs E vening s * J u s t N o rth o f T h o m a s R d. 2924 N . S c o tts d a le R d . S c o tts d a le PAPAG0 DISCOUNT LIQUORS * AND FINE WINES ^ n We Have the Loweet Prlcee of Imported 6 Domestic Beer in the Valley — Everyday Low Price * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * G ia n t H o m e m a d e C in n a m o n R o lls , H o m e m a d e T o ll H ouse C o o k ie s , H o t C h o c o la te , C o ffe e , J u ic e s , C in n a m o n and S u g a r F ry B re a d s! and G rille d B a g e ls! Coors in Bottles $ 6.98 Full Case + Deposit EXCELLENT VALUE Molson Beer $ 2.99 - 6 Pkg. or Ale $11.85 Full Case IMPORTED FROM CANADA Schlitz Premium Beer $ 3.39 - 12 Pkg. $ 6.59 Full Case Coors or Bud $ 1 . 9 8 - 6 Pkg. 12oz. Cans $ 7.75 Full Case LOWEST PRICES ON KEGS IN THE VALLEY $19.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice Coors Pony No Rental Charge $33.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Coors 1/2 Barrel No Rental Charge $20.95 - 30 lb. Free Ice Michelob Pony No Rental Charge $38.95 - 40 lb. Free Ice Michelob Vi Barrel No Rental Charge $33.95 • 40 lb. Free Ice Bud Vi Barrel No Rental Charge ALL AT REDUCED PRICES unary F ria r 620 S. College, Tempe HOURS: M on. - Fri. 7 a . m . -11 p.m. S at., Sun. 11 a. m. -11 p.m. FREE DELIVERY 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. O NLY Across from 1st National Bank THE HUNGRY FRIAR HAS SLASHED PRICES ON OUR WHOLE 15 INCH PIE! Featuring! Cheese Pizza Any Single Item Additional Items Plus Combo From NOW NOW NOW *3 .9 0 *4 .9 0 .8 0 EACH 5.75 ON UP FREE DELIVERY (5 p.m. to 11 p.m.) • SEVEN N IG H TS A WEEK! FREE LITER PEPSI (with coupon) • ALSO GOOD ON DELIVERY! COUPON HOURS: 8 am—8 pm Mon —Thurs . 8 am—6 pm Fri & Sat 12 noon — 5 pm Sunday 122 E. University 968-7821 \L i. . . e ^ iu a .u oa o m n Papago bPlaza, Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell oRd. ^ The Professional Store_________ 946-0715 ^ NOW PIZZA DELIVERY 7 NIGHTS A WEEK 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 9 6 6 -9 3 2 2 • Report Binding (many styles) • Overhead Transparencies IriR llM Offer excludes Don K M S NucleoProtein Hair Care Products ¥ PHONE 968-5667 BREAKFAST ITE M S Best of all your AlphaGraphics student/ faculty discount card is good for an unlimited supply of 4 o s « TOP POTATO 3308 S. M cC LIN TO C K SW Corner of Southern & McClintock in the Basha’s Plaza 839-1134 . — — — — — — — C O U P O N -— — - — Old Fashioned Hamburger 65 R eg. 95c — — — — In c lu d e s le ttu c e , to m a to & o n io n , served w ith p o ta to sa la d o r c h ip s . E x p ire s 12-31-80 L im it 5 pe r c o u p o n p e r c u s to m e r. 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, 11(39 N. Underhill. No. 1. Peoria, IL 61606._______________ ___________ ROOMMATE WANTED for 2-bedroom apt. in Lemon Terrace Club. Utilities in­ cluded. rent for remainder of November free. Call 9668900.________________ RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to share 2bedroom. 2-bath apartment. $100 in­ cludes utilities. A & R Roommate, phone 254-1163. SHARE TWO bedroom upstairs apt three blocks from campus. Call Sam. 966-1092, 9 a m -12 p.m. or 202 E Fifth St. evenings._________________ Services_____ AAA MECHANIC, 2ft years experience, wants work at my home, rate halt of regular 27343366 CUSTOM PRINTED T shirts for your club or organization. Call Bruce at 9064407 evenings __ EFFECTIVE RESUMES, professionally planned, prepared and printed, get resultsl Don't limit the quality of yours If you want a resume that opens doors, call Sam Freedman at 9664)678 for a free consultation. _ HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40‘ hill just east of Tamps Lowest priced beginners lessons In the U S. I Ten flights $23. Call Phoenix Flyers! 839* 7561 (evenings between 6-6)._________ RENTERS! CUT cost, we have several applicants wanting to share their home or apartment with the right person. AAR Roommate Service, 254-1163.________ SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING? We'll print your thesis or books in quantity as low as $ 1 00/copy (04-page 8Wx11"). Photograph, layout and type available Personal service. Timsgraphics, 2441012. ___________________________________________ LEARN TO FLY i am offering this opportunity at rates you can afford. G-150, $22.50/hour; IFR G-150, $25.00/ hour Flight instruction $13.00/ hour. Take advantage of this outstanding opportunity by cell­ ing John at 832-9056 A fter 5.00 -9 4 6 -1 5 9 8 . 11/21 T ransportation COMING TO Sen Francisco soon? If you move my belongings from Tempe, 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. Scheali Driveaway, 991-5533_______________ FREE TRAVEL consultation. Call Sun­ dance Travel for the lowest air fares and budget tours, e.g., to Hawaii, Mexico, Europe, etc. Ptease call 835-6888. T y p i n g _____________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385666.____________________________ ACCURACY IN typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 967-4443.__________________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. General, scientific, medical, technical. Cyndy, 968-3627.__________ ACCURATE TYPING, 120 w.p.m. IBM Setectric II with corrective key. Lucy, 838-1977.________________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9860961.____________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­ recting Selectric. Quality paper. Guaranteed. Patti, 636-1790._________ QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Transcription equipment. Reasonable rates. Cheryl, 89243189. QUALIFIED TYPIST will meet your deadline. Spelling, punctuation, gram­ mar. Proofed. References. Joan, 8390772 evenings, weekends.___________ THE END i t near! Don’t get caught without a typist! Call LuAnn now at 9664103. 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___________________ TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric II. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.__________ W anted________ ATTENDANT NEEDED for female stu­ dent. Off campus housing included. Good salary. For more information call 835-9104.________________________ 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 WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe Center. Page 20 State Press Thursday, November 20,1980 T h u rsd a y and 11 to 7 S a tu rd a y 11 to 6 E v e r y th in g m ust ;■ » v ; b « o h « « 0 C L U I « recorder p la y tn g g r M tí, OUTRAGEOUS SA VINGS O M Q U A LIT Y CAR I STEREO EQ U IPM ENT! | [SK940 TS107 [TON SO m inute high bias Super Avllyn / CR02 A cassettes, r V XMC3783! FACS CAR SYSTEM UNDER $100! Indaah AM/FM caaaatta atarao plus 6" dual eona car starao apaahara. _______________ 1 RTR 2-W AY _ B O O K S H E LFÏ SPEAKER IwNh 8 ” woofer 'and 8 ” passive f radiator. ÍTUDIO I C90 ü m ux cassette Indeeh with locking la s t forward. Short chassis. S( ^7msiniJ*W s al P 10N U R S P 772 Indash AM/FM cassette I w ith Su pertu nor A I SANYO • a • 3-way 1 speaksrs. DISCOUNT cent«» USTOm hi-fi Q L ic e il in g f a n s KESOOO Q F » tO IM G E L T I C E IL IN G F A N S M E A N W IN T E R S A V I N G S I For just pennies a day they circulate nsing warm air ovar a w idal araa to cut haating coata. Fight high anargy bills yaar-roundfjM | ^ SANYO 42 *' BROWN CEIUNO FAN W ITH 3 SPEEDS. CH203 .___ .LIGHT KIT OPTIONAL. EMERGENCY SELLOUT PRICE! SAVE NOW ON THESE FINE COMPONENT SYSTEMS! REMOTE CONTROL PUSHBUTTON TUNINO. • SR2010 IS w s lt p g r channel rscalvar m axim u m 0.3% TWO* • HT324 to m i a uto b a it driva turnta ble A A U 0 I0 TECHNICAl cartrld ga • ECI PROFILE 400 co m p a ct 3-way speaker w ith 8 " w o ofa r | ONLY TECHNICS BE cassetta I SONY 19” diagonal \ ^ COLOR e th n ic s 9 3 deck. D olby**, auto HUNTER 5 2 ” ^ 0 stop, bias/EQ. W HITE CEIUNO FAN W ITH pSM 6 MATCHING BLADES. K V 1943R UOHT KIT OPTIONAL. LIMITED QUANTITIESIj [95VECTOR 45 WATT PER CHANNEL RECEIVER. Max. 0.08% THD* J *- i v jü lr ____il —rweeeei SKSfl ß y R5000 SM1973P • SA101 IS w a tt/ch a n n e l AM/FM ra ca lvsr w ith 2 -color LEO • S L0 1 d ire c t d riv a m a n ua l t u r n ta b le w it h A U D IO TECHNICA AT960X cartrid ge • E C I P R O F IL E 6 0 0 3 w a y % 12" w o ofe r speaker w ith 1310A ZENITH 13" diagonal i SLIMLINE PORTABLE 1COLOR TV w ith COLOR CONTROL. SANYO METAL TAPE CASSETTE DECK. Auto stop, automatic music A 05025 . SA400 IDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS A T LOW PRICES! PANASONIC 6 Hour Slim line VHS Video Recorder with Soft Touch Contraisi Programmable Remote Control Video Recorder. 5 hours In Bata III.. SELLOUT PRICE! ZENITH 2 5 ” diagonal REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV with SPACE PHONE! Answ er the Telephone th rou g h the TV from a c ro s s th e r o o m 1 P lu s o n s c re e n chan ne l/tim e d isplay at co m m a nd ' PV1400= = = - At [ U PV1300' iM i iil l mm ' VTC9100 A V I m n t t m ] ' a a \ \ [Panasonic d k g S M Ê EES' •n u n " W » »»j 'VR9000W SANYO 3 hour Bata video Recorder with I Sleep Switch A 1 -Finger Operation! oM 2577P Custom Hi-Fi, the Price Cutters 47 Cities, 10 States, Coast to C o a s t, Custom Hi-Fi WILL Sell for Less. Our Prices are Always Insane! QUANTITIES LIMITED! AS LITTLE AS S5 DOWN HOLDS ANY ITEM IN LAYAWAY: TILL CHRISTMAS! PHOENIX WAREHOUSE Indian School Rd. & N. 16th St. by Fry’s Grocery 264-4717 WESTSIDE PHOENIX 35th Ave. & Northern by Alpha Beta TEMPE MESA University & Mill in the Tempe Center Southern & Extension CUSTOM MAKES IT EASY TO SAVE! a Most major credit cards accepted! B Interest-tree layaway! B Easy monthly payments with approved credit! 249-2856 A ll ite m s su b je c t to p rio r sale S om e Demos A unb oxe d u n its, scra tch 6 dents, som e one s o t a hind Q u a n titie s Lim ited. * M tm m u m c o n tin u o u s p o w e r o u tp u t RMS a t 8 ohm s fro m 2 0 -2 0 .0 0 0 Hz TM D o lb y L a b o ra to rie s