frid a y
November 21, 1980

n o

U |

K

a
Tem pe,

j

.

®

Arizona State University

Arizona

î j Copyright,

Stete Press, 1900

J.R. takes the reins
New chief hits hard on athletics
By Glen Creno
New ASU President J. Russell Nelson
has taken a consistent hard line on back­
ing his administration’s efforts to
salvage an embattled athletic program,
according to Colorado media represen­
tatives.
Nelson, who was named Thursday to
succeed retiring ASU President John
Schwada, backed a University of Col­
orado policy that charged each student
$20 to help cover an estimated $1 million
athletic department deficit.
The 50-year-old chancellor of CU has
been there for two years.
He actively defended administration
policies during a National Collegiate
Athletic Association investigation of Col­
orado’s football program, an editor of the
campus newspaper, the Colorado Daily
said Thursday.
“ He ought to have a lot of experience in
that sort of thing (NCAA investigation),”
Gill Reavill said. “He’ll probably be
right at home down there.”
ASU will deliver its response to the
NCAA next week on more than 70 alleged
infractions in the athletic department.
Nelson was unavailable for comment
Thursday.
Reavill said the mandatory $20 sur­
charge touched off an explosion of
resentment among UC students.
“The students didn’t like it at all,” he
said. “It was very unpopular. They (the
administration) finally imposed it in­
voluntarily.
"He (Nelson) just took the straight ad­
ministrative viewpoint in this whole
thing. They had this monstrous debt.
They looked around and said, ‘Who are
we going to hit?’ Of course it was the
students.”
UC students held rallies to protest the
fee.
Rick Reilly, a sportswriter for the
Boulder Daily Camera, said he has been

following the situation at the UC athletic
department.
"At one point they were $1 million in
debt,” Reilly said. “On June 11 they axed
seven non-revenue sports.”
Reilly said the sports UC ad­
m inistrators elim inated included
baseball, swimming and diving, gym­
nastics and wrestling.
He said the heaviest NCAA charge
against UC was falsifying college en­
trance exams.
“The biggest problem they had was
test taking procedures,” Reilly said.
“They had somebody take a college en­
trance exam for an athlete. ”
Reilly said UC administrators also
boosted ticket prices for UC football
games with Big Eight rivals Oklahoma
University and the University of
Nebraska.
Reilly said Nelson quietly backed UC
President Arnold Weber throughout the
athletic department struggle.
“He’s (Nelson) kind of kept his nose
out of it,” Reilly said. “I think he
(Nelson) is a pretty powerful guy. Nelson
stood behind Weber. ”
Weber put UC Athletic Director Eddie
Crowder on probation on the basis that
Crowder had failed, to create “an en­
vironment of managerial discipline or
accountability in athletics.”
It has been reported that UC head foot­
ball Coach Chuck Fairbanks spent
$50,000 remodeling his office and
squandered department funds on proj­
ects that were later scrapped.
Camera Sports Editor Dan Creedon
said Nelson did not take part in setting
UC’s athletic department policy.
“The athletic department reported
directly to the president of the university
system,” he said. “Nelson didn’t have a
role in athletic policy, good or bad — if
anybody can find any good out there.”

Nelson still quiet on appointment
By Pat O’Connell and Phomia Sliman
J. Russell Nelson, chancellor of the
University of Colorado at Boulder, will
officially be named today as ASU's 13th
president.
William Payne, Arizona Board of
Regents president, said the regents will
announce their choice for John W.
Schwada's replacement at 2 p.m. in the
MU Alumni Lounge.
“The Board of Regents has made no
final decision,” Payne said Thursday.
Nelson's official statement was that he
could neither confirm nor deny the
rumor.
However, sources have said the
regents offered the job to Nelson on
Wednesday prior to negotiations on
salary and living arrangements.
“The only question now is whether he’ll
accept or not,” one source said.
Another source said Schwada will be
asked by the regents to step down before
the start of the spring semester “for the
good of the University.”
“He won’t be forced out,” the source
said. “ If he wants to stay, then he’ll stay.
If anything happens it’ll be over the
Christmas break.”
No regents could be reached for com­
ment on the request for the early
changeover.
Schwada’s retirement, scheduled for
June 30, 1981, was announced late last
spring.
Nelson, 50, has been UC chancellor
since 1978. Prior to that he was executive
vice president of the central administra­
tion for the four UC campuses.
Gill Reavill, campus editor of UC’s
newspaper, the Colorado Daily, said
Nelson is “a good man, but rather con­
servative.
“I get the feeling that he really doesn’t
respect the student voice,” Reavill said.
“He’s a fair man and he’ll listen to the
students, but unless you already have the

power to do something, he won’t do
anything.”
Reavill gave the example of a recent
student lobby against a bill approved by
the Colorado Board of Regents that
tacked a $20 student athlete fee onto each
student’s tuition.
“Nelson, although he had plenty of in­
put from the students, went ahead and
endorsed the bill anyway,” he said. “He
comes down on the side of the ad­
mins tration always."
UC also has a "horrible, horrible
record” when it comes to affirmative ac­
tion, Reavill also said.
“We have a really terrible record of af­
firmative action in the higher echelon of
the administration,” he said.
ASU Associated Students President
Tom Ajamie, a member of the search
committee that selected Nelson and four
other candidates for the board’s ap­
proval, said that in the interviewing
process Nelson seemed to be someone
who would listen to and consider student
opinions.
“I thought he was a strong student ad­
vocate,” Ajamie said. “We’ve talked to
student government people in Colorado
who said he organizes student input into
all his decisions.”
Helen Masterson, a researcher in UC’s
Public Information Office who “has
worked closely” with Nelson, said he is
“a very nice, charming person. ”
“ He shows strong leadership
qualities,” Masterson said. “I think
you’ll enjoy having him.”
Neil Ashley, chairman of the Boulder
Faculty Assembly, said Nelson is
dedicated to education and a competent
administration.
“ I’ve known him closely for three or
four years,” Ashley said. “He listens to
faculty on issues. We’ve had a close con­
sultative relationship with him. ”

l mWm
Members of DAN 230, an Improvisations! dance class, do an
exercise involving the interpretation of short phrases. Each
member of the class wrote out a word or phrase and traded it
with other class members. The exercise took place on the
bleachers in P.E. East, room 132. The ASU Dance Department
is giving a performance in the same room today and Saturday.

SIS

ffiK K

■m.
a u n t p h o to by J o h n Roid

Page 2 State Press Friday, November 21,1980

nein/s briefs
fro m

th e A s s o c ia te d

P re ss

U.S. AGREES TO HOSTAGE TERMS IN PRINCIPLE
WASHINGTON — The Carter administration has
agreed in principle to Iranian terms for freeing the 52
Americans held hostage in Iran for more than a year,
Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said Thursday.
But other U.S. officials indicated there still is disagree­
ment over the details of the Iranian demands and they
cautioned against expectations of imminent release.
State Department spokesman John H. Trattner warned
against “over-excitement.” "W e’ve said publicly we ac­
cepted the four points in principle,” Muskie said, refer­
ring to the terms set down Nov. 4 by the Iranian parlia­
ment. However, he added, "that doesn't tell you much
about the details, does it?"
IRAN REJECTS U.N. PEACE BID
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iran claimed successes Thursday
on three key battle fronts in its war with Iraq and re­
jected a U.N. peace bid, saying Iranians will fight until
. the Iraqis are driven out of Iran. Iran said its forces con­
tinued counter-attacking Iraqi positions near Mehran, a
border town in the central section of the 300-mile-long
warfront; near Susangerd, 150 miles to the south, and
Abadan, 85 miles south of Susangerd. Tehran Radio
quoted President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr as saying: “As
long as Iraqi armed force are present in Iran, we cannot
consider any peace proposal."
CHINA’S GANG OF FOUR TRIAL UNDER WAY
PEKING — Chairman Mao Tse-tung's widow, the
once-powerful leader of the radical "Gang of Four,"
walked calmly into court Thursday and with nine other

e

x

defendants heard charges they persecuted nearly
35,000 people to death and brought "untold disasters”
to China. Her composure deserted her during the
reading of the charges and she broke into tears,
Chinese reporters said. The long-awaited trial of
China’s much publicized “Gang,” as well as six
members of the "Lin Piao clique,” got under way before
35 judges and 880 invited observers in a courtroom not
far from Peking's central square. The 10 could face
death sentences if convicted.
U.S. SHOULD PREPARE
FOR OIL SUPPLY DISRUPTION
WASHINGTON — The United States should begin
preparing immediately for a major disruption of im­
ported oil supplies sometime in the next decade, the
Senate Energy Committee said Thursday. The country
urgently needs to build up its oil reserves, and
agreements for handling a cutoff should be worked out
with other industrialized nations to prevent severe
strain on "the free-world alliance," according to a new
report from the committee. The current U.S. emphasis
on reducing imports is unrealistic, the report said,
because energy self-sufficiency "is highly unlikely
within this century, let alone within the next 10 years.”
GREYHOUND CHIEF NAMED
PHOENIX — Greyhound Corp. vice chairman Ralph
C. Batastini, 51, was named president of the
transportation, food and financial conglomerate
Thursday. Batastini fills the presidency vacated Oct. 7
by Robert Swanson, who resigned after 10 months.

While serving as president, Batastini retains a seat on
the board of directors and his posts as chief financial
officer and head of the Phoenix-based corporation's
financial group, Greyhound spokeswoman Dorothy
Lorant said.
SMOKERS GO COLD TURKEY
Millions of American smokers went “cold turkey"
Thursday, a week before Thanksgiving, in a test of
will power billed as the third annual "Great American
Smokeout.” Last year, a Gallup survey said 5 million of
the nearly 15 million who tried to quit for the day lasted
at least 24 hours, and the American Cancer Society,
which sponsored the effort, was optimistic that at least
that many would make it again. But not without a tittle
agony. "My kids aren't talking to me, my wife has filed
for divorce, my secretary has quit,” Howard Buckley, a
Portland, Maine, hospital administrator jokingly
reported midway through his 1980 24-hour ordeal. "But
I’m doing okay.”
DOW JONES CLOSES ABOVE 1,000
NEW YORK — The Dow Jones industrial average
closed above the emotionally charged 1,000 level for
the first time in almost four years Thursday after a late
wave of buying swept through the stock market. The
average, the oldest and best known indicator of market
trends, climbed 9.13 to 1,000.17, its highest close since
it finished at 1,004.65 on Dec. 31, 1976. Several other,
broader indexes hit all-time highs as the rally following
President-elect Reagan’s victory in the Nov. 4 election
continued.

C u t G lo s s

¿ v ttifc & c é a d d c C -

Traditional

Colorado

Seahawk

Starlight

Bouquet

Petite

Classic

Today’s ib u r Last Chance
Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out.
Keep it with you for a while. Get an idea what it’s
like to own the ring that says, “1 did it!”
Then, have the genuine article fitted by the ArtCarved representative visiting campus today. You’ll
have our newest selection of ring styles to choose
from — and a specialist who will make sure the
fit is perfect. Plus, there are some incredible ArtCarved offers to cut the cost of your class ring . . .

C U T your ties with the past during our “Great
Ring Exchange!” Trading your old 10K gold high
school ring for a new ArtCarved college ring could
save you as much as $90.
C U T the cost of a traditional or contemporary
Siladium ring to just $74-95 — a special ArtCarved
“Ring Week” discount up to $ 20.
C U T a smashing figure with a women’s class ring
from our exciting new “Designer Diamond Collec­
tion.”

Any suay you cut it, today is the best day to select your ArtCarved class ring!

/IR M R V E D

^C O LLE G E RINGS

. . . SYMBOLIZING YOUR A B ILITY T O ACHIEVE.

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • M em orial Union
€>i960, Jos Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee. Wl

Deposit required. MasterCharge or VISA accepted.

© ArtCarved College Rings

Friday, November 21,1980 State Press Page 3

Federal representation at stake

faces by londe
skin core for men and women
skin problems and rejuvenation

Leader urges organization of students
By Rich Palmay
College students need to
organize if they are to have
any meaningful representa­
tion in the government, the
national chairman of the
U.S. Student Association
said Thursday.
“ If we’re going to protect
ourselves and our in­
stitutions, we need to use our
power. The power we have is
the power of numbers,”
Doug Tuthill said.
USSA represents students
in Washington, D.C., in the
Congress and the U.S.
Department of Education.
Tuthill, a graduate student
majoring in educational
psychology at the University
of Florida, has taken a year
off from his studies to fill his
post as chairman. He is cur­
rently on a three-month tour
of more than 100 U.S. cam­
puses.
He said he is urging
students to organize on a
state level and give student
leaders the tools to increase
the quality of education.
The election of Ronald
Reagan to the presidency

will have a trying effect on
access to education, which is
the "issue for the ’80s,” he
said.
“Reagan doesn't want to
go forward to the '80s, he
wants to go back to the ’40s,"
Tuthill said. "Students have
a feeling of impending doom.
They’re kind of scared and
want to know what to do.

Doug TuthiH
“Especially now with what
happened in the election, we
can expect funding to be at­
tacked and if we don’t
organize, a lot of students

will be forced to leave
schools."
Tuthill said a tendency to
raise tuition indiscriminate­
ly because financial aids
departments will support the
students is no longer valid.
As a result, people who do
not have the money to attend
college will be “sucked up"
by the military, he said. He
added there is a direct rela­
tionship between access to
education and the military.
"When people are out of
school, that's when the draft
comes into play,” he said.
“When Reagan says he’s go­
ing to increase spending for
the military he’s also saying
that he’s going to decrease
spending for education. It
will deny access to educa­
tion.”
T u th ill said he is
pessimistic about the future
of American colleges under
a Reagan administration.
“We will come under at­
tack in ways we’ve never
ever thought about or seen
before,” he said. “If you've
studied what Reagan did in

California, then you know he
was very quick to use
violence on students.''
He said students can
“fight back” by organizing
state student associations
and working with other offcampus groups, but different
methods should be employed
by student leaders in getting
their points across to govern­
ment.
"Tactics used will be dif­
ferent than the ’60s,” he
added. ‘‘We need to
understand the complex
issues. It can't be a single­
issue movement, it needs to
be more broad-based."
Some of the basic issues
which need to be addressed
are quality of education and
whether national priorities
will be “bombs or books,"
Tuthill added.
"Students need to become
much more politically active
or they ’ll be wiped out, it's as
simple as that,” he said.
“We’ve got to make stu­
dent activism a good word
and student apathy a dirty
word.”

Speakers hold forum to discuss
effects of Iran-Iraq war on U.S.
By Vivian Warner
The most immediate threat to U.S. interests in the Middle
East is internal strife and instability, several speakers said
Thursday at a forum on the Iran-Iraq war.
Dr. Patrick McGowan, chairman of the ASU political
science department, said the United States does not want
Iran’s nationhood to disintegrate or its social revolution to
spread because both may hinder the flow of petroleum to the
Western industial nations.
He added the United States would like to see a moderate
regime similar to Bani-Sadr’s in Iran that would return
peace and “business as normal” to the region.
McGowan was one of six speakers who presented their
arguments to approximately 150 people in the MU Pima
Room.
Although the United States knew a war was brewing, “the
initial outbreak came as a surprise to the U.S. government,”
McGowan said.
He added even though Iraq is using Soviet arms, it is not a
satellite of the Soviet Union but a nationalistic Arab country
fighting for territory lost to Iran in 1975.
McGowan said the winner of the Iran-Iraq war is not as im­
portant to the United States as whether the victor can
become the “policeman” of the region and maintain a free
flow of trade.
However, Seth Galinsky, of the Young Socialist Alliance,
said the United States provoked the Iraqi invasion to put

IT

facials • mofee-up artistry
facial £ body waxing
lash & brow tints • semi-permanent lashes

1845 e baseline rd
tempe, az 85285
®* * 2155

ASU students receive discount

Super Locatimi
Super I□ k Ì
Price!
S

UrMwrMfy

Apech* r vd

Live close in to ASU campus and just minutes
from Tri Citv Mall, Los Arcos Mall & Hayden East
shopping centers. Come see our attractive town
homes Each offers solid construction, the advantages
of owning, and these exceptional standard features
■ Carpeting & drapes ■ Refrigerator & disposal
■ Exterior landscaping and care free maintenance

2 or 3 bedroom plans

$47,500

Low Down Payment

_
V illa ge Park
Cjgfera Tow
nhom es
Just north of University, one block west
ADtviisKHiui Bl*i<khtiwk Im
MAHVANNKM
INS)Nliftifet

down the revolutionary movement in Iran and to re-establish
a regime similar to the former shah’s.
He said the United States had been trading arms and
technology with Iraq before the war began, but that will not
mean Iran’s defeat.
“The United States underestimated the strength of the Ira­
nian revolution and their struggle to take over their own
country,” he added.
Galinsky said dissent in Iraq will prevent it from winning
the war and probably will spark revolutions in the country
when the war is over.
He added this momentum of strife is undermining the abili­
ty of the United States to control events in the Persian Gulf.
Galinsky agreed with McGowan that the United States
would prefer Bani-Sadr to Khomeini, but he said the country
does not think Bani-Sadr is strong enough to hold back the
revolution.
“The U.S. wants a regime it can rely on to suppress people
and protect profits,” he added.
Joe McCowley, a member of the Arizona Coalition Against
Registration and the Draft, said the United States indirectly
is supporting Iraq in the war by aiding its allies.
Saudia Arabia and Jordan support Iraq and both buy arms
from the United States, he said.
He speculated the military aid to Jordan and Saudia

of Dobson Road »962 9369

Thru Decem ber 24, 1980 w ith S tudent I.D . or this ad.

Entire Inventory Of:
Diamonds, Watches, Wedding Sets,
14k. Genuine Stone Rings, Pendants,
and Earrings.
10% Off on Chains and Charms Only.
LAYAWAYS WELCC
m em ber o f Sun A ngel Foundation

TH E JEW ELRY SHOW
A M ercado Shop • Tri-C ity M all
Mesa • 964-7035
Mon. - Sat. 10-6
Extended hours after Thanksgiving
Mon. - Sat. 10-9 • Sun. 12-5

c o n tin u e d page 4

If You're Going Home For Thanksgiving
Take a Little Bit of ASU Along

ARIZONA STATE
T-SHIRTS

G Y M SHO RTS

PITCHING JA C K E T S

H A TS

ASU

dermocutture skin shoppe

j

S P E C IA L

!

B U F F E T D IN N ER
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET!!

I

As Low As 2 95!

T liyve rS ity
io 3s s. m il l
sp o rtin g goods ,A“ " a9*’

— C O UPO N —
LOS ARCOS M A L L — SC O TTSD A LE— Facing M cD ow ell Rd.

947-5491
O PEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY — EXPIRES 1 1 /2 8 /8 0

Page 4 State Press Friday, November 21,1980
Facts, as such, never settled anything. They are
working tools only. It is the implications that can
be drawn from facts that count, and to evaluate
these requires wisdom and judgment that are
unrelated to the computer approach to life.
—Clarence B. Randall

o p in io n

Business 'robots' worry critics
Business school graduates can’t communicate.
I didn't say that. Business week maga zine did.
According to the article, both academics and businessmen
are a bit upset about business schools: “The disenchantment
is based on a variety of reasons: the inability of newly minted
MBAs to communicate, their overreliance on mathematical
techniques of management, and what one disgruntled ex­
ecutive recruiter calls their ‘expectations of becoming
chairmen in four weeks. ’ ”
Actually, criticism of business schools can be put into two
categories. One side thinks business school graduates should
fit the mold and play the game. Others think graduates
should be reformists who will shake up the existing system.
WELL, THE corporate game is hard to beat. Businesses
aren't going to see the problem the way business colleges do.
Alfred E. Osborne, assistant dean at UCLA’s business school,
told Businessweek, “Businesses are looking for people who
are not always critical or disruptive about the way things are
. . . (someone who is) arrogant, elitist and tells management
that they’ve been doing everything incorrectly for the past
few years (is unlikely to be hired).”
Strong criticism has motivated the colleges to re-evaluate
their curricula. For example, many colleges are “beefing
up” writing and communication classes. Others have in­
troduced in-depth courses on government relations.
BUT THESE measures haven’t satisfied the critics at all.

They are concerned about the MBAs who make “calculated"
decisions rather than instinctual ones, and those graduates
oriented to short-term performance — garbage in, garbage
out so to speak.
Richard N. Rosett, dean of the University of Chicago’s
Graduate School of Business, said, “We teach them the
things that experience has taught us will be valuable to them

in running a business . . . We do not try to teach them
creativity or risk-taking. If their attitudes have not been
formed by now, there’s not much we can do. ”
So a business student goes to college, learns what color of
suit to wear, who to bow down to, and how to use his or her
carefully-trained computer brain to put all that management
theory into practice. Remember: play the game, and play it

r

Contest winners
First place_____________
Dear Mr. President:
Along with the many warm welcomes
you have received over the last few days,
I would like to also extend mine.
By now you have probably taken the
opportunity to survey the University more
extensively than time permitted when you
were here on interviews with the Board of
Regents. As the new leader of the nation’s
sixth largest university, I know you share
with me the pride one has in being
associated with a university that has
many underlying strengths.
• ALTHOUGH IT is easy to give acclaim
to these strengths, my thoughts today are
on ASU’s weaknesses. The campus totters
between greatness and mediocrity. It
seeks an identity that will give its
students, faculty and staff an inspiration

in intellectual excellence, and in fact,
most other aspects of their lives. I say
tottering because you are the fulcrum.
The balance between wide acclaim and
wide disdain is easily tipped by your
actions. Which will it be?
For a decade, our past University
leadership has often lost sight of what a
university is all about. ASU is not simply
a school, a lab, a football team or line
numbers on a budget. It is a community.
All these things I’m sure you are aware
of, yet leadership here has often meant
that which is most expedient for the
bureaucracy. It is expedient to provide
inadequate health care at the Student
Health Service because leadership
requires the courage to admit the

better than anyone else.
BUT SCHOOLS aren’t the only ones responsible —
businesses must carry some of the load. Westinghouse Elec­
tric Corporation's Education Department puts professional
employees through in-house courses on engineering and
manufacturing, marketing and sales, problem solving and
general management.
George Moore, director of that department, told
Businessweek, “The business school tries to project what the
student needs when he gets on the job. . . We provide what he
needs when he needs it.” Excellent!
The crucial point is that a business is only as good as those
who run it, and they are human beings. A computer cannot be
sensitive to human needs and situations, nor can a complete­
ly logical, computerized brain. Sometimes, logic doesn't
help.
BUT WILL the overall situation change? I doubt it.
Businesses must first realize that there is a problem before
any successful change can be made. Plus, if a change is going
to take place, it will have to be worldwide, and whoever
decides to tackle that job will be a hero. But heroes only hap­
pen in comic strips and movies.
So, what does Julie Martin, a journalism major, know
about business anyway? Good point.
Another good point — Julie Martin didn’t say it,
Business week did.

. . . the top three entries of the State Press letter contest are
printed below. The first place winner will
receive $50, second place, $35 and third place, $15. The topic
was: "The qualities I, as a student, would most like our next
University president to have. ”
The prize money for this contest was a donation from Jon­
quil Trevor, a senior English major. The State Press would
like to thank her for her generosity in sponsoring this contest.

inadequacy and then to take the steps to
correct it.
LEADERSHIP REQUIRES the com­
mitment to bring in bright and dynamic
new administrators to manage those
areas which have been run aground by
those incapable or unwilling to provide
proper guidance. Leadership requires
being able to stand in front of the Board of
Regents and the State Legislature and
share with them not what they may
always want to hear, but what they need
to hear.
Above all, leadership means that you
recognize that the essence of Arizona
State is its people. The common bond we
all share is the strength of the University.

Use that strength, for in the past it has
often been ignored or forgotten. Admini­
strators, students and faculty members
cannot be adversaries and expect ASU to
achieve greatness. Through your example
of open communication and working with
the campus community, the creativity
that defines great achievement can be
realized.
I know that these are high expectations,
but you need not face the challenge alone.
Together, Mr. President, you, myself and
the thousands of others who make up ASU
will make it a truly fine university.
Mark Barnes is a third-year law
student.

Second place,
The primary role of
Arizona State University’s
new president should be
that of liaison between the
students, faculty, staff and
the community; also with
the Board of Regents and
the State Legislature.
Our new leader must be
a capable administrator
with an established,
p o s itiv e
n a tio n a l
reputation, and a planner
having the foresight to
envision (and present in
writing) the needs of this
University two, five and
ten years from now. This
will enhance the current,
progressive image of
Arizona State University
and provide for further

recruitment of the com­
petent, well-known faculty
needed to maintain that
image.
STUDENTS’ WANTS
and needs, and the sincere
desire to help solve their
related concerns, should
be of major importance to
a new president. Solutions
for all challenges must be
administered justly and
equitably so as not to
become a detriment to the
future operation of the
University.
Faculty
and
staff
members seek a dynamic
leader for guidance. It is
imperative, therefore, that
the new president keep
abreast of the variety of

situations involving faculty
and staff members. A fair
environment and equal
opportunities based on
ability rather than race,
creed, sex and age must be
provided to all persons;
with this growth, ad­
vancement and recognition
to all when notable service
is rendered. Talents and
abilities should be fostered
in all areas of the
academic community —
from applied sciences to
fine arts, from education
to pure sciences, and from
sports to the maintenance
and clerical support
groups.
THE NEW president of
ASU must avidly convey

an attitude of support for
scholarly research and
publishing by faculty
m e m b e rs ;
p ro p o sa l
writing for grants and
other aids to academic
endeavors must also be
encouraged.
A crucial attribute of a
president is having a sound
knowledge of public
relations methodology for
the benefit of the internal
campus community, the
academic community, the
local community, and the
nation as a whole. The new
president
must par­
ticularly be able to relate
and work with the Board of
Regents and the State
Legislature, as each has a

major impact on ASU.
A special attempt by our
new leader should be made
to rectify the problems and
n e g a tiv e
p u b lic ity
associated with the ASU
sports programs by ac­
tively promoting a positive
presentation of these
programs to all University
personnel and the public at
large.
MOST IMPORTANT,
ASU’s new president
should continue to seek
new sources of knowledge
and pursue personal
growth opportunities in
order to insure the
maximum ability to in­
stitute changes when
necessary, and not merely

change for the sake of
change. An effective
leader in this capacity
must listen and com­
municate in an unbiased
fashion, and accept and
give advice which will lead
to critical decisions af­
fecting the lives of many.
Finally, such a person
m ust w h o leh earted ly
desire to SERVE for the
elevation of the University,
academics in general, the
in d iv id u al, stu d e n ts,
faculty and staff, the
business community and
society as a whole.
Verl A. Anderson is a
graduate student in the
College of Business.

Third place___
In the search for a new president, I would hope some
basic qualities such as dependability, reliability, and most
of all, honesty, would be required.
The president of such a large university would need an
overall knowledge in such areas as: administration,
economics, education, public relations and com­
munication. He or she would need to be a good listener and
speaker, open-minded to new ideas, and unafraid to
challenge the decisions of the Board of Regents.
THE PRESIDENT would need to maintain student and
faculty relations, and this, in part, could be helped by

being more visible to the student eye.
The associated student unions and student clubs should
be taken more seriously, their ideas and opinions taken
more closely to heart. Students’ opinions should be polled
on issues that concern them before a decision is made. The
president’s main concern should be the attainment of the
highest possible standard of education for the students
enrolled in this University.
ACADEMICS SHOULD take priority over athletics, and
each athlete should be guaranteed an education by en­
forcement of strict grade and course requirements. The

president should have a strong backbone, be willing to take
a stand on controversial issues, resist pressure from
constituents, businessmen and politicians, and act with the
students’ best interests in mind.
The final prerequisite, and possibly the most important,
would be an awareness of minority needs and the ability to
create an atmosphere, as well as a system, where all
students benefit equally.
Kimberly Vannatter is a sophomore majoring in jour­
nalism.

Friday, November 21,1980 State Press Page 5

Engineering College to expand program
By Vivian Warner
ASU’s
C o lleg e
of
Engineering is expanding its
continuing education pro­
gram to better meet the
needs of local industry, the
new assistant dean said
Thursday.
Dr. C arl B a rte l, a
technology professor who
will assume the position of
assistant dean next Monday,
said he and a new continuing
education coordinator will
develop credit and non­
credit courses for local
e n g in e e rs seeking to
upgrade their skills.
“Eventually we will move
to meet regional needs but
the immediate thrust is to
meet local needs,’’ he said.
Bartel said the courses
will be designed on the basis
of a marketing analysis of
Valley industry.
“The analysis will deter­
mine what these individuals
need to update themselves,”
he said.
B obby
N ew to n ,
a
secretary in the college who
has spent the last two years
building the continuing

The Women’s Affairs
Board
and
W om en’s
Studies Department will
meet at 12:30 p.m. today
in the Women’s Studies
Resource Center. Charito
Planas, a Phillipina human
rights activist, will speak
on “ W om en in th e
Phillipines.”
The Marketing Club will
meet at 3:30 p.m. today in
BA 401. Recruiters from
Bullock's
Departm ent
Stores will speak on
careers in retail manage­
ment and merchandising.
TGIF following.
International Students
are sponsoring a hayride
at 5 p.m. Nov. 22. Cost is
$1.25. Participants meet
at the circular postal letter
drop on the mall near the
MU. To reserve a spot, call
966-1117- Reservations
should be made by today.
Pi Sigma Epsilon will
meet at 6 p.m. Nov. 23 at
Round
T a b le
Pizza.
Nominations for next
semester will be taken.
Alpha Mu Gamma will
meet at 1 p.m. Nov. 24 in
the Foreign Language
Reading Room in the
basem ent
of
th e
Language and Literature
Building. Deadline for ap­
plications also is 4 p.m.
Nov. 24.
The Christian Science
Organization will meet at
3:40 p.m. Nov. 24 in Danforth Chapel. Gertrude
Bayless will talk on “Liv­
ing Totally in the Spiritual
Context.”

education program, said
ASU is not funding the
courses. The classes will be
totally supported by course
fees.
Newton said many in­
dustries require engineers to
sharpen their skills con­
tinually.
“Technology is changing
so rapidly," she said. “You
can't sit back on a degree
and not bother learning

anything new or you will be
left behind.“
She added the new courses
will help engineers desiring
to “ keep up on new
technology as it happens.”
Newton said many states
have laws requiring certified
engineers to periodically ob­
tain continuing education
credits.
“ It’s not yet a law in
Arizona, but we are looking

ALL YOU CAN EAT
Mexican Buffet

forward to taking care of this
need before it actually
becomes law," she added.
Newton said Phoenix’s
electronics industry has the
highest demand for continu­
ing education classes.
She added the city, which
is attempting to be the na­
tion's top electronics pro­
ducer, can attract better
engineers if ASU is strong in
this area.

$3.69
LUNCH SPECIAL
Rice, Beans & 3 Items
$2.95

1A

ENCHILADA
GRANDE

Mon.-Fri. 11 to 8 45
Fri. & Sat. 11 to2:30a.m
Sunday Noon - 8 p.m.

Lube A Oil Orange

Carda
New W ave Accessories

55? Shi

$ i

Theatrical M ake-up
A Accaaaorlaa
Costum as

includes upfofive
quarts major brand
10WJ0oil OUfilter
extraif needed

1940’s Taflorsd Jackets
Silk, Rayon t Cotton
Blousas

• OHchange

Coats — Suits — Skirts

is c o m i n g
. to to w n .

9-pomt maintenance check
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

Differential fluid
Air filter
Power steering ffutd
Brahe fluid
Transmission fluid
Battery «eater level
Battery cables
Tire air pressure
Master cylinder fluid

includes many imports and liffit trucks

Please can tor appointment
• Chassis Lubrication
a a a > \% / p a D
#Pius a Lower Half Safety
u UUUTCAK
Inspection FREE

SCOTTSDALE
1215 N Scottsdale Ad. • 947-7446
JIM STINSON. Mgr.

616 M y rtle, T a m p a /o n e block east of M ill between 6th & 7th
Open Tuas. • S at. 11-5 • 966-4144

MESA
50 North Dobson • 962-4209
MARY SIPES, Mgr.

WHO SHOT J.R.?!
to s tc y fá

J.R. EWING BEER 75°
A CAN

Keep The Can

A * ,

C liff Barnes Ribs

*

1.25

[with fries]

B utler) $

50 PRIZE

FREE
Jock and Miss Ellie
HORS D'OEUVRES

DRAWING
FIRST PERSON TO CORRECTLY
IDENTIFY WHO SHOT J.R.
WINS IT ALL

B obby Burgers

85°

[with fries]

W A T C H "D A L L A S " O N O U R LARGE T .V .
Prices good 4:30 - 8:30 Only

You p lay t h e
le a d in g role
in o u r fig h t a g a in st
b ir th defects

s u p p o rt

M A R C H O F D IM E S

J

2052 E. SOUTHERN

1123 S. RURAL

Page 6 State Press Friday, November 21,1980

“

M o re a b o u t

Forum___________

CONTACT L E N S E S ”

SO FT

* 7

Arabia w ill increase during the Reagan administration.
Both Saied Afkary, from the Iranian Student Organization
and Sadeq Alrahma, speaking as an interested student, said
the United States is helping Iraq's allies because it wants to
prevent the revolution from spreading throughout the Per­
sian Gulf region.
"The massive movement in the region is the most
dangerous to (U.S.) imperialism," Afkary said.
Most speakers at the forum agreed Soviet aggression was
not as threatening to American interests as internal political
discontent in the Middle East.
McGowan said both Iran and Iraq are struggling for na­
tional causes and would fight strenuously against a Soviet at­
tack
“ Not everything that happens in the Third World is planned
by superpowers,” he added.

D00NESBVRY

4

9 5

For Most Soil Looses

1

c o n tin u e d from p ag e 3

10%
D IS C O U N T
ON FR A M E S

1

SAME DAYDELIVERYlor most SOFT LENSES

* 7 9 95
HARD
i
TRIAL WEARING
,
PERIOD FOR
1 CONTACT LENSES
. «Soft Contact Lenses

10%
D ISC O U NT
ON
LENSES
OR GLASSES

[ m V -

fl

O U R NEW LOCATION
INCLUDES AN
O U T S T A N D IN G
i
FR A M E D ISPLA Y

F ill y o u r d o c to r’s
p re s c rip tio n .

i

Available
•Professional Fee Not Included
1
FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION

EXAM

D R . W .G . A M E S

Seth Gallnaky of the Young Socialist Alliance delivers his
opening remarks to the panel and audience during a discus­
sion of the Iran-Iraq war. About 100 people attended the
discussion held yesterday in the M.U. Pima Room.

OPTOMETRIST

3666

mSmm

OPEN

N. MILLER RD. Tu

S u ite 114 S c o tts d a le

Sal

FO R G LA SSES

♦ 2 0

T H IC K CRUST!

SPECIAL
-

Ill

IF YOU WERE A m m o SECRETARY
OF STATE, WOULD YOU BE ABLE TO
ADAPT TOMR. REAGAN'S TENDENCY
TO REDUCE EXTREMELY COMPLEX
INTERNATIONAL ISSUES TOA SERIES
OF APPLAUSE LIN E S ?

MR. KISSINSER, A S YOU
KNOW, M ANY PeO Ptt A PB
CONCERNED ABOUT GOVER­
NOR REAGAN'S LACK OP
SOPHISTICATION IN
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

L a rg e N e w Y o rk

PIZZA
OF COURSE. IN

p/)/p p q p
THIS M ICRO PHONE, M R
BREZHNEV. "
>•jk

FACT' Ì THINK
COULD YOU
ONE-LINERS CAN
QIVR US AN
B E VERY USEFUL
^ M P IE
IN THE CONDUCTOF
c Z i '

SIR, M ILL YOUBE
TRYING TO G ET
GOVERNMENT
0 FF
BACKS
OF THE PO LES?

• N o P h o n e -in O rd e rs •

BOOK SALE
Saturday, Novem ber 22, 1 9 8 0
9 AM

to 3 P M

ORIGINAL

& ONLY

m a n h a tta n v illa p i z967z
a.
*0843
201 West Southern Ave. *3 28

•

Danelle Plaza Southern & Mill

Tempe

GRADY GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM LAWN
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

TRAVEL

HISTORY

LITERATURE

FICTION

♦

O P E N FO R LU N C H

POLITICS

MILITARY & CIVIL WAR HISTORY
*

*

NEW BOOKS AT LESS THAN Vi PUBUSHBTS PRICE
Speasersd ly ASO Uberei Arts Abaaai Assedetiea
Far lafeneetlaa Phase 266-0135

1
'

EYE

941 5228
_ _

i

1

H O T T O G O

1

Friday, November 21,1980 State Press Page 7

I

e n te r ta in m

e n t

&

th e

a rts

I

ons

A LOT

Opera isn't always dull

Staff photo« by John Raid

The Lyric Opera Theatre performs two Puccini operas, “Gianni Schicchi” (above and middle
bottom) and “Sister Angelica” (lower left and lower right), tonight, Saturday and Dec. 3-5 and 6.
Performances are in the Music Theatre, located in the Music Building.

By Pat O’Connell
Most people hear the word opera and are
instantly turned off.
But think for a moment. The current
Broadway smash “Evita” is an opera.
“Jesus Christ Superstar” is an opera, and
so is Stephen Sondheim’s “Sweeney Todd.”
Opera isn’t always synonymous with
some fat tenor or soprano singing in
Italian. It can be fun and even very
moving.
ASU Lyric Opera Theater’s dual
production of Giacomo Puccini’s “Sister
Angelica,” and “Gianni Schicchi” is a case
in point.
Both shows are sung in English and
staged and performed in a manner that is
interesting and understandable to the
novice.
“Sister Angelica,” written by Puccini in
1918, is the sole property of Christy Welty,
an ASU graduate student in voice
performance.
Sister Angelica is a woman torn between
her devotion to God and her son, whom she
has not seen for seven years.
Nan Gravelle, in the best tradition of
Angela Lansbury bad girls, portrays her
aunt, the Princess, whose visit to the
convent produces devastating results.
Welty not only possesses a voice of
strength and purity, but demonstrates that
she probably could pursue a career as an
actress in the legitimate theater if she
wanted to.
The rest of the cast is fairly strong, most
notably Robin Reid as Sister Genevieve
and Lorraine Carlson as the Mother
Abbess.
The show is very successfully done

SAY IT WITH
BALLOONS

W EST

MUSIC
Celebrating The GRAND OPENING
of DJ's Store No. 4 !!i!

ALL INSTRUMENTS
ALL BRANDS
2440 E. M cDow ell
Phx, A Z. 275-0654

Introducing "Bubbles of
Joy” to the Tempe, Mesa,
East Phoenix area. Featuring
Balloon Bouquets and party
services.
A Balloon Bouquet is a large cluster of
bouncy helium balloons tied with
colorful ribbons and made into a nice
arrangement. Personally delivered with
a card and gift, it is sure to uplift
anyone’s spirits.
A most unique way to remember
Anniversaries, Birthdays, Holidays, with
a speedy recovery, or just to say, "I
love you."

BUBBLES OF JOY
839-8335
C LO W N D ELIVERY A V A ILA B LE

893-1679

without a set and relies on lighting effects
and shadows to create a sort of timeless
feeling.
The description of this show may make
it sound like a real downer but it’s not, and
neither is “Gianni Schicchi.”
"Gianni Schicchi” is a grand farce set in
Florence, Italy in the early years of the
Renaissance.
The show opens (much too slowly) with
the death of Buoso Donati, a rich
nobleman. Donati’s greedy relatives are
stricken with grief until they hear a rumor
that old Buoso has left all his money to the
Friars.
They rip his bedroom apart until they
find the will and discover it’s true.
Therein lies the plot. Donati’s nephew
Marco is in love with Lauretta, a poor
townsgirl. As the relatives lament their
situation, Marco suggests that they seek
the advice of Lauretta's father, Gianni
Schicchi.
After much argument, Schicchi is
brought in to find a solution to the
problem, and I’m not going to tell you
anymore.
Ronald Bermingham does a wonderfully
hilarious job as Schicchi. His voice is good
and his timing even better.
Sharon Duncan plays the character of
Lauretta with a very funny deadpan
seriousness. The rest of the cast provides a
good back-up, but tends to be a little weak
in places.
The only really bad thing about “Gianni
Schicchi” is the set. It’s a sort of
nauseating blue-green color that doesn’t
work well under the lights.

H A IR
ll
STALG XA I
I

I
I
I
I
I
II

R E G . $14
H A IR C U T
F O R O N L Y $12
(W IT H T H IS
COUPON

R E G . $40
P E R M ...
F O R O N L Y $30

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

NEW CU STO M ER S ONLV

946-4426 • 941-5181

KMS

NucleoProtein
Hair Care Products

Open
Tues.-Wed -Thurs
Evenings

— O ffer expires 1 2 /12 /8 0 —
J u s t N o rth o f T hom as Rd.
2924 N. S c o tts d a le Rd , S c o tts d a le

II
I
I
I
I
I
I
II

Page 8 State Press Friday, November 21, 1980

Female singers branch out from roots of jazz
By Suzanne McElfresh
Jazz singers, throughout
history, have symbolized the
extremes of the music — the
glamour and the heartbreak, the
popularity and the hardships.
They often sang about their
experiences, as in Billie
Holiday’s “God Bless the
Child,” Ella Fitzgerald’s
interpretation of Duke
Ellington’s “Sophisticated
Lady” or Dinah Washington’s
adoption of Leonard Feather’s
“Evil Gal Blues.”
These songs, among others,
are featured in “Bessie to
Aretha (A Tribute to Jazz’s
Women Singers)," the seventh
show in the locally produced
Roots of Jazz Series. Two more
shows are scheduled for 7:30
and 10:30 p.m. Sunday at the
Boojum Tree Lounge in the
Doubletree Inn, Second Avenue
and Osborn Road.
Opening night proved to be a
strong show for the most part
and any rough edges were
overshadowed by the overall
smoothness of the show in
concept and performance.
The performance is divided
into two parts chronologically.
The first half features the blues
and swing-era songs and
songstresees; the second half
continued with the big band
period and soul singers.
Narration, written by series
producer Mary Bishop of
Panacea Productions, highlights
each song, providing educational
information and trivia on the
performers, the era and the
styles.
Some of the same information
provided vocally is also printed

in programs and, really, that’s
reason enough to go — to get a
well-compiled, accurate, *
condensed version of jazz
history, a trademark of the
entire Roots Series.
The three vocalists Linda
Caldwell, Sherry Jones and
Carmela Ramirez, displayed
versatility and a fine ability to
represent the singers on the
program. Jones has a strong
voice with a deep, resonant
quality. She was featured on
many swing tunes done in the
style of Ella Fitzgerald,
complete with scatting. She is
able to emulate the style very
convincingly while adding a
dimension of her own with a
smooth, lilting quality.
Her treatment of classic soul
songs was strong also. Tunes
such as Aretha Franklin’s
“Respect” and “Dr. Feelgood"
raised the temperature and
energy level of the audience,
causing several patrons to shun
inhibitions, get out of their
chairs and dance.
The music for the show was
arranged by pianist Prince Shell
and Emerson Carruthers. The
music accurately portrayed the
aura of each era, with the brash
brass of the big band period
contrasting with the smooth
rhythm and blues background
riffs of the soul tunes. At times,
however, the brass tended to be
overpowering, drowning out
both the rhythm section
(situated behind the horn line)
and the vocalists.
In the R & B segment, all
three singers performed on all
tunes, either as lead or back-up.

The Pips and The Sweet
Inspirations were a hit.
Caldwell’s forte, at least in
this show, is as a ballad singer.
She js able to evoke, sincerely,
the deepest of feelings, as in
“Black Coffee,” the mournful
lamenting of a woman with man
troubles, "This Bitter Earth,” a
Dinah Washington classic and
Holiday’s "trademark,” “God
Bless the Child.”
She showed another apsect of
her vocal talents in the raunchy
“Gimme A Pigfoot," a song first
recorded by Bessie Smith.
Prince Shell’s arrangement
characteristically provided lots
of space, and Caldwell handled
herself well on the stop-time
breaks.
Also notable were her
performances of “Neither One
of Us" (Gladys Knight) and
“Respect,” a la Aretha
Franklin. She’s a small woman
with a big voice.
Of the three, Ramirez’s style
is more sultry and sophisticated.
She was aptly cast in the role of
singing “Sophisticated Lady,"
Holiday’s “Fine and Mellow”
and “Need a Little Sugar in My
Bowl.”
The show is a fine, well-puttogether production. It’s great to
not only hear the music, but the
background behind it as well.
Productions like these,
hopeifully, will make jazz a more
appreciated, understood art
form.
Tickets for the Sunday shows
are $4.50 in advance, $5 at the
door and can be reserved by
calling the Doubletree at 2480222.

Restaurant and Bar
801 E. APACHE BLVD.
967-3355
— fe a tu r in g

—

nekeri
85c BO TTLES 8 5 c BO TTLES 85
Friday, N ovem ber 21st

ALL DAY — ALL NIGHT
Live Music
8:30 p.m . to 1:00 a.m .

Friday, November 21,1980 State Press Page 9

Pianist satisfies palates
By William Bryan
Pianist Lorin Hollander delighted an
appreciative audience in (Jammage Center
last Thursday night with an energetic and
tastefully performed solo recital It was an
audience hungry to break the musical diet
imposed by the Phoenix Symphony strike,
and steak and potatoes is what they were
served.
Hollander's opening selection was
unusual: a piece for left hand alone,
arranged by Brahms from J.S. Bach's
"Chaconne for Unaccompanied Violin."
This led to some tongue-in-cheek
grumblings in the audience that, for these
ticket prices, Hollander could at least play
with both hands. Unusual as the piece was,
any impressions of novelty were quickly
dispelled by the rich, cello-like sonorities
and sheer technical control of Hollander's
interpretation.
The evening's centerpiece was
Mussorgsky’s monumental “ Pictures from
an Exhibition." Hollander played with a
broad range of volume and tonal color, his
body cantilevered forward from the piano
bench, hunched intently over the keyboard
like the gnome portrayed in the music's
second episode. "Pictures” is one of those
rarities in music — a commonly heard

piece which never becomes tiresome The
small but satisfied audience sent Hollander
off for intermission with a rousing ovation.
This was a concert with everything,
including an intermission feature: an
attempt to bring Gammage Center's ailing
Steinway back into tune. Ever since this
instrument was damaged by a water leak
last year, it has resisted the restoration
efforts of the Valley’s finest piano
technicians, and its sound was a source of
distraction throughout the evening. Sadly,
it may now be time to retire this piano to
the practice room and purchase another.
The second part of the program brought
the Liszt B-minor sonata, one of those
opulent, late-romantic pieces best enjoyed
by sitting back with closed eyes. Indulgent
as the work is, Hollander avoided the
excesses which would have pushed it over
the edge.
Equally satisfying was the trio of
encores, which in itself formed a neat little
program. Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's
Desiring," Gershwin's “ Second Prelude,"
and the demonic final movement of
Prokovieff's seventh piano sonata. At this
concert, even the dessert was good.

ASASU

BLL

NEEB HALL FILM SERIES

EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFTING

Friday and Saturday, November 21 and 22

It’s a comedy to cheer about. It’s just excellent
| M« l’\ fT.nl.iv>'

MISER’S MART
SAVE TIME & MONEY

YOUR SHOPPING BUDGET
CHRISTMAS AT MISER'S MART!
SAVINGS ON FAMOUS MAKER FASHIONS!

99

FA M O U S MAKERS

DENIM JEANS
M E N 'S , L A D IE S , J U N IO R S , S T U D E N T S
ALL TH E T O P B R A N D S
rut ai on »uui '

FOR THE LADIES

DESIGNER
JEANS & CORDS.. .V a lu e s

Small Circle of Friends

$ J 9 * 9
to $ 4 0 .

$ 9 « « .

VELOURS.......... V a lu e s to $22 ..

j i n

S tartin g Over at 7 and 11 p m.
S m all C ircle of Friends at 9 p.m.

* 5 "

BLOUSES............ V a lues to $22 .
FOR THE MEN

Sunday. November 23 Black S tallion shown at 7 and 9 p.m

BOYS WEAR
L O N G S IE E V E S

S L A C K S Values to $30

■ A B SO LU TE LY W O N D E R F U L
E N T E R T A IN M E N T ."

IS&I

■ 1 3 ”

$C99

Values
to $14

S U IT S Values to $110
B L A Z E R S Values to $75

JEANS
K N IT S H IR T S Values to $24

A N E N T I C I N G L Y B E A U T IF U L
M O V IE .n
-K o n a B arrett, A B C -T \\\

Values to $18

F L A N N E L S Values to $22

k

W E S T E R N S Values to $22

BIB
OVERALL

Values to
$30

99

PAINTERS PANTS
Values to $22

MESA

TEMPE
n u HI Al K SI Al I ION ' Si.imiv.Kl l.t Y RI*NO* TUU CARR *CT ARKNCE ML S t
MOVI A V IO N -MK. H A U MIC.1.INS andMICKtY KCHïNtY
.i
C ARMIN! lO I * t\H A i .in.«ROßKRI MAI VA i»imi.ii.al’turtngrapinC A t t o lìl.SC MA"SI|
••vfifkn k Viti ISSA MAlMlSC )N & It ANNI ROSlNBtRC# and WILLIAM I) V\fl I l . l t t
..o ih. ..... IN VVAI M R FARLI Y I »...«ih».- l'r. durer FRANC IS COPPOLA
i-,, o»... »t i-» t Rt O ROOS .uhi IC >M SThKNBl R<. l i m i t s CARROL I BAI I ARI)
••¡en / O l IROI'I M C DIOS t.,h
Copyright c 1980 United Artists Corporation A« rights reserved IM

k

Gl United Artisti

Tempe Center
University Et Mill

W estwood Plaza
University & Alma School

894-1045

834-7017

M

SAT 1 0 a m 6 p m
Thurs til 8 00 p m

Page 10 State Press Friday, November 21,1980

Louis displays form, design
with modern dance motion
By Jodi Hummer*

The Murray Louis Dance Co. captures
the beauty of the human form.
Idealized agile human figures create
capricious designs against a dark
background with the whimsical symmetry
of a kaleidoscope or the loneliness of a
fanciful Chinese shadow puppet.
Legs and arms rise and fall in front,
behind and in between each other creating
rapidly changing angles, as seen in the
Murray Louis Dance Co. appearance at
Gammage Center Nov 12.
Louis began his dance career over three
decades ago. In his early days of dance at
the Henry Street Playhouse, Louis worked
with Alwin Nikolais in evolving the
aesthetic and didactic theories of modern
dance. THs effort yielded his
choreography debut in the early 50s and
his credibility as one of the premiere
names in modern dance.
The international touring group, The
Murray Louis Dance Co., went from
conception to reality 1968. It is a medium
through which Louis can display his
choreographic achievements and showcase
artists in the modern dance medium.
Nikolais designed the lighting for all the
company's numbers on this tour.
Murray Louis exhibited his
interpretations of modern dance in one
appearance, ‘ Deja Vu (Opus 72).”

Performing solo, Louis moved with an
incredible naturalness and spontaneity,
leaving echos of his movements behind
him. He glowed as he performed white
face, his dance style displaying nuances of
mime and a childlike innocence as he
comically fell into and out of deep
kneebends to the music of Scarlatti or
prentended to fly to Albeniz.
The other three performances featured
four to eight members of the current
version of the company.
In “Porcelain Dialogues (Opus 65)” , six
white figures awakened from th< ir
daytime position, motionless on a little
girl's bedroom shelf to Tchaikovsky's
“Quartet in D Major.”
“Glances (Opus 70)” was the bold music
of Dave Bruebeck and eight performers
against an op art stage set. The octet
slipped out wearing intrepid turquoise and
each performer danced with influences of
individual styles, whether moving to jazz
or ballet modifications.
Dance still is not a readily accepted art
form. Like any well-created art, it is
divine to experience and interpret through
a personal perspective. Gammage Center
has brought the best of dance this
semester in Murray Louis and Martha
Graham and will continue this, hopefully,
so more may experience it.

GRAND OPENING CONTINUES

SKI STUFF
□FT“
1

lortier*'x.noo*

1
SAVI AT
ALL3
LOCATIONS

<3

HUGE INVENTORIES
We have an incredible stock of ski equipment & clothing
... and we will meet or beat any advertised special!

WE WON’T BE BEAT
Thousands off items ffor skiing
OVER 3000 SKIS
OVER 3200 BINDINGS
OVER 3100 BOOTS

35% OFF
up to 40% OFF
uP to 50% OFF

up to

OVER 4000 PARKAS
OVER 3 0 0 0 SWEATERS
OVER 8000 GLOVES

uP to
uP t0
uP to

45% OFF
35% OFF
50% OFF

Valuable coupons... clip and save

FREE HOT WAX
ANY SKIS BROUGHT
TO THE STORE
THIS WEEKEND
(November 21-23,1980)

$4.00 VALUE

$ 8 95
$15.00 VALUE

FREE MOUNTING
ANY SKIS
PURCHASED
THIS WEEKEND

FREE BINDING FUNCTION
INSPECTION
ON ANY BOOTS & SKIS
BROUGHT IN THIS WEEKEND

(November 21-23.1980)

ö n rW

SKI HAUS
90 DAY NO INTEREST LAYAWAY
VISA/MASTERCARD

TUNE-UP
SPECIAL

OPEN: Mon-Fri...
Sat..
Sun.

H U R R Y!
O U R H U G E STO C K IS LIM ITED

»

3337 E. Peoria, Phoenix (NEW STORE)
2304 E. Indian School, Phoenix
1332 E. Apache, Tempe

Friday, November 21,1980 State Prese Page 11

tem pe 2-night
Barclay’s: 4455 S. Rural Road, 838-8388. Snake Eyes
tonight, tomorrow night and Tuesday through
Thursday; Sunset Sunday and Monday. Same schedule
next week.
Blue Goat Pub: 910 N. Hayden Road. 966-4880. Fly By
Night tonight and tomorrow night; Coyote Monday
through Saturday; Two Week Notice the following Sun­
day through Thursday.

T r e a t y o u r s e lf t o t h e s h a p e o f t h e f u t u r e

Nautilus Health Spa’s
Grand Opening Event
Join some of our fam ous m em bers at the party

Treat
Your
Eyes:

Cactus Country Saloon: 918 E. Apache Blvd., 966-9124.
Coyote tongint and tomorrow night; Marty Mitchell
Band Monday through Saturday and next Monday
through Thursday.
Chimi’s: 801 E. Apache Blvd., 967-3355. Smokey
tonight; open Mic Night Sunday.
Chuy’s Choo Choo: 396 S. Mill Ave., 966-4980. Midnight
Blues Band tonight through Sunday; Valley Big Band
Monday; and Hans Olson and Friends Tuesday through
Thursday. Same schedule next week.
Chuy’s Next Door. 222 S. Mill Ave., 894-0643. Francine
Reed and Jazz Alive tonight through Sunday; All Male
Review Monday; and Joel Robbins Quartet with Patty
Lombard Tuesday through Thursday. Same schedule
next week.
Crackers: 1420 E. Apache Blvd., 968-9375. Sandi
Napoletano tonight and tomorrow night; Open Mic
Wednesday. Same schedule next week.
Dan T’s: Danelle Plaza, Mill Avenue and Southern
Avenue, 967-3007. Marty Mitchell Band tonight and
tomorrow night; Spiny Norman Band Monday and Tues­
day; Tucan Eddy Wednesday through Saturday and
next Monday through Thursday.
Desert Flower Cafe: 9 E. Fifth St., 968-9608. Solo
guitarists every evening. Bernice Blatt tonight, Satur­
day, Monday and Wednesday. Phil Croy Tuesday and
Thursday.
Dooley’s 1216 E. Apache Blvd., 968-2446. In the
nightclub; Nightflight tonight through next Saturday,
next Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; Steve Forbert
with Billy Burnette November 30; Clarence
“Gatemouth” Brown Dec. 2. Sunset tonight through
Dec. 4.
Friar Tuck’s: 1890 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9698. Electric
Lawyer tonight; the Effects tomorrow night; the Effects
and the Hoods Tuesday through Thursday; the Zippers
and the Telephones next Friday and Saturday; the
Cicadas Tuesday through Thursday.
Hammerhead’s: 955 E. University Drive, 967-4611. The
Freeze Band tonight through Sunday; Lucky High next
Wednesday through Sunday.
c o n tin u e d page 19

Fall Engineering Graduates

All while you’re working in the relaxed, informal
environment of our Ridgecrest, California plant. You'll
work in state-of-the-art electronics in one of the
following areas:
Electrical engineers will be involved in product design
and development; digital and analog circuits and
systems; microwave circuits and systems; wide band
video processing; high-speed digital computers; broad
band RF circuits; or support or operational software
development.
Mechanical engineers will work in thermal/heat transfer
analysis; or high-density electronic packaging for
avionic systems for tactical aircraft.

Ears:

Luck:

Taste:
Wallet:

Prizes Given Out All Day

★ Gourmet Foods •.? D rinks & Refreshments
★ Buy One M em bership, Get A Second Free
Last Day! Prices Increase Day After Party

F r ie n d s & F a m ily - T h is S a t . N o v . 2 2 f r o m 9 t o 9
M e s a N a u t i l u s H e a l t h S p a Country Club & Southern fAlpha-Beta Shopping Center]

Nautilus Health Spa
“ Lookur* G o od 2 4 H o u rs A D a y 11
Scottsdale '

Mesa

9 4 1 -8 2 9 6

.
Tempe
Temp

•

¿

-8 0 8 1
883311-8

8 3 4 -7 2 8 3

TH A N K S G IV IN G V A C A T IO N SPECIALS
AT TEMPE FIRESTONE STORES

_.A

Baseline & Rural

McClintock & Apache

831-6684

966-7206
SAVE?
P rices
Reduced?

SAVE?

T iP C $ fo n c

LUBE, O IL& F IL T E R
$ Q 88

MOST
CARS

Our automotive pros will lubricate your
car’s chassis, drain old oil and add up
to five quarts of new oil, plus install a
new Firestone oil filter Call for an
appointment.
Expires Nov. 30.1960

FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
^

$ jy 8 8

Expires Nov 30. 1960

Amer cars except Chevet tes
and compacts w/ front wheel
drive and/or MacPherson
suspension. Parts extra if
needed
No extra charge for cars with factory air or torsion bars

FLUSH a
$2 1 * &

Amer cars except Chevettes and com­
pacts w/front wheel drive and/or Mac­
Pherson suspension. Parts extra if
needed
Expires Nov. 30.1960

GAS S A V IN G TU N E-U P
Plus LUBE & O IL C H A N G E
4-cyl.
Amer, cars
with air

9*

ALIGNMENT P lu s TWO
HEELS BALANCEO.

AUTOMOTIVE RADIATOR
WINTERIZING

$ 1 3 88

m

P rices
Reduced?

6-cyl and V-8’s extra.

We ll install new resistor plugs, ignition
points and condenser; adjust carburetor;
set point dwell and timing, test battery
and charging systems. We'll also lubri­
cate car's chassis and add up to five
quarts of new oil Expires Nov 30.1960

5 - Y R ./5 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E
A LIG N M EN T
We'll align your car every 5.000 miles or
when needed for 5 years or 50.000 miles
whichever comes first.

Expires Nov 30, 1980

Flush. Fill
New Upper
Hoses

FILL

Flush. Fill
New Upper &
Lower Hoses

*30* *3795
I moNRoer SHOCKS
1
Buy 3
Get

1 FREE
(Installation Available)

Nationwide limited warranty Monroe-Matics
will last m normal use as long as you own
your car. or Firestone will replace them on
Proof of Purchase, chargina only for
installation. Expires Nov 30. i960

IDISC/DRUM BRAKE
OVERHAUL

We ll install factory pre-arced linings,
new front seals, new return spring
combi kit and new disc mounting
hardware, rebuild wheel cylinders and
calipers, resurface brake drums and
rotors; repack front wheel bearings,
inspect master cylinder and brake
II
hoses bleedj system and add new
newfluid
road test
SINGLE
PISTON
pires Nov 30. i960
O
E»P‘"
SYSTEM

$ O Q 6 6

T h is t i r e i s PRICED RIGHT?
Fifty Years
Innovation

T e xa s In s t r u m e n t s
A n eq u al o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r M / F

★ Win a Color T V. .

Amer cars except Chevettes and
compacts w/Front wheel drive
and/or MacPherson suspension
Parts extra.

Send your resume in complete confidence to:
Alice Atkinson/1409 N. Norma St./
Ridgecrest, CA 93555.

INCORPORATED

Giant
Puppets
★ Music all day by your favorite Radio
Personalities
★ W. Steven M artin-KNIX
Bob Melvin-KRUX
Tim Roberts K0PA
Bobby Rivers-KRUX

$3495

All positions require a BS, MS, EE, or ME and
U S. citizenship.

Or if you want to work at one of the many
sites in Texas apply to: Ed Haynes/
P.O. Box 2103/Richardson, TX 75080.

★ C h a ro n n e -Q u e e n o f B o d y b u ild in g .
You ve seen her on PM M agazine, Johnny
Carson, Dinah Shore Snows.
★ Gary Thomasson-Yankee Star 1978 W orld
Series, now w ith L A D odgers
★ Crazy Dave 0 tt0 -K Z Z P s M orning Mama

* Phoenix Playboy Bunnies
Hot Air Balloons
★ Magicians

Tfexas Instruments in
Ridgecrest, C aliforn ia is a
great place to work.
A n d to play
If you like the great outdoors, you’ll love this small
California community where traffic jams and smog are
as uncommon as tough winters. You can ski, camp,
backpack or hunt in the nearby Sierra Mountains. Boat
on a lake just 50 miles away. Or ride a motorcycle or
dunebuggy in the desert sands.

¥ Superstar Billy Graham Worlds Heavyweight
Wrestling Champion
1980 CBS Worlds
Strongest Men Competitor

FIRESTO N E
DELUXE CHAMPION
POLYESTER CORD

$1895

600x12
BLACKWALL
PLUS F.E.T. 1.48
AND OLD TIRE
5-RIB TREAD

Expires Nov. 30. 1960

Size
Black
$22
•A78-13
P155/80D13 $22
$25
B78-13
$27
•C78-13
$27
C78 14
$28
D78-14
$29
E78-14
F78-14 1 $32

F ET

1.62
1.49
1.77
1.94
1.92
1.96
2.12
2.23

Size
"BEcT r e x
$33
G78 14
2 38
$28
1.64
5.60-15
1.71
6.00* 15L $29
$32
F78-15
2.31
$34
G78-15
2.46
H78-15
$36
2.66
L78-15
2.96
$39
Prices plu» ux and old tire.

•S-rlbtreadWhitewalls lot pricedtool

Page 12 State Press Friday, November 21,1980

Jr. CHemists put tale
By Eric Searleman
While the Go-Go’s have got the
beat in Los Angeles, the Cramps
have climbed aboard the drug
train and the B-52’s are dancing
this mess around all over the
world, Phoenix is able to claim
the Jr. CHemists as its very own.
Famous Phoenix raver Charlie
Monoxide may call them the new
Velvet Underground, but the Jr.
CHemists are definitely in a class
of their own; “ Neo-vomit slash

belief that "everyone should be in
a band,” the Jr. CHemists have
worked up a stable 20-song
playlist, and as prolific little
buggers, are injecting new ideas
as song vehicles into their set
constantly. The three CHemists
feel a non-changing attitude
would bore not only them, but
their audience, so they
concentrate on variation.
Sonny and Cher’s “The Beat

''W e 're ju st people hang­
ing out, no better or
w orse than anyone else."
"[W e m ake] m usic fo r in­
tellig en t 12-year-olds."
post modem music,” according to
band member Dawn Kelly.
The Jr. CHemists recently have
popped into the fast-becomingstale Valley music scene and are
surprising many by offering an
interesting alternative in their
approach to music. Their brand of
sketchy dance rhythms and (not
always, but sometimes) rock-riff
structures combine for a fresh
sound Phoenix ought to have no
trouble supporting.
Together just two short months
and acting on Frank Discussion’s

Goes On” is the only non-original
song that has become a fixture in
the group's repertoire, because,
as tend member Michael
Cornelius said, the song has a lot
to do with what the tend is about.
Brendan DeVallance, named Best
Dressed Mutant of the week last
week by New Times Weekly,
considers the Jr. CHemists an on­
going artistic project to alleviate
boredom and Kelly adds the
band’s desire to rid music of its
elitism qualities. “We just want to
have fun playing in a band,”

WÈKSSXÈSà

M U ÊÊÊÊ& ËÉÊÊS S ËÊË

RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL

M M

"O H G O D "
A divinely humorous film

PREGNANCY TEST

FR ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 21
at BAKER C EN TER

$ 2 .0 0
Confidential C ounseling
Pregnancy Testing & Term ination
Pre-marital Blood Testing

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

2S2SS. Rural Rd.
Suite 4-C, Tempe 988-7471

mmmmmm

ÆmmmWWmmits&Æ

ME— :

CRT / COUPLER
*55®°Monthly
P R IN T E R / COUPLER *50®®Monthly

9100 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix 997-7493

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

Shabbat Services - 7:30 p.m.
Film - 8:15 p.m.
Tickets $1.00 in advance • $1.50 at door
D ISC U SSIO N TO FO LLO W FILM
A Hillel Event

Whatmakesthisphonesospecial?
if""

There’s a volume control on the inside of the handset.
So a hearing difficulty won’t be a barrier to phone conversation.
The volume control handset is just one of the many ways Mountain Bell can help people with their
specific communications needs. You can find out all about it by calling our new Special Needs Center for
disabled customers. Where we can also tell you about phones and equipment that can help with a vision
disability. Impaired speech. And limited mobility. And if we don’t already have an answer to a person’s
specific phone need, we can work to find one.
If you, or someone you know, could use our special phones and services, we’d like to hear from you.
Call us at our new Special Needs Center for disabled customers any weekday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Or call at your convenience and leave a recorded message. We’ll get back to you the next business day.
The numbers are listed below.
S p e c ia l N e e d s C e n te r f o r d is a b le d c u s to m e r s , 2 1 1 N . F i r s t A v e n u e , P h o e n i x , A r i z o n a .

258-0221 -Voice (Phoenix Metro Area)
257-9178-TTY (Phoenix Metro Area)

D. FY, or Clara FY, or wha
and not some Barbie-doll fa
plate dressed by current fa:
Fashion is something the te
not concerned with.
“We try to dress colorful!
Cornelius said, “but it’s har
act natural on stage.”
DeVallance concedes that
too busy concentrating on w
he’s playing to be concemec
his specific stage personalit
“We have a different attit
toward the approach to our
instruments,” said DeVallai
who often opts for an open §

The Jr. CHem ists: Brendan DeVallance, Dawn Kelly and M ichael Cor

Fam ily Planning In stitu te

Connect to Computer from Home

SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS

Cornelius said.
“We’re just people hanging
out,” DeVallance said, “no better
or worse than anyone else.”
The tend has no pre-conceived
attitudes about their music or
performing image. Even if they
wear goofy masks during a song
such as "Huooul,” or admit their
tendancy to affiliate themselves
with commercial products, the Jr.
CHemists play themselves on
stage. Anyone who has noticed
Kelly both walking about campus
and in performance knows that
she is just being Dawn Kelly (or

1-800-352-5526-Voice (Outside Phoenix, toll-free)
1-800-352-8434 -TTY(Outside Phoenix, toll-free)

< § > Mountain B el

Friday, November 21,1900 State Press Page 13

aient on back burner
Zlara FY, or whatever)
ne Barbie-doll fashion
ed by current fashion,
something the band is
ied with.
to dress colorfully,”
aid, “but it’s hard to
Ion stage.”
ice concedes that he is
mcentrating on what
g to be concerned with
: stage personality,
e a different attitude
approach to our
s,” said DeVallance
ipts for an open guitar

11 and Michaol Cornelius.

chord while playing rather than
any select chord. “The open
guitar chord,” he said, “is like
the open space in bingo; you're
stupid if you don't use it." The
band, however, is concerned
enough about each instrument to
switch off periodically for
variations in sound. DeVallance,
in fact, owns a multitude of
guitars for specific song needs,
and has a two-string axe, bought
for just $10, that works wonders
on a song such as “Spooky
Cooties. ”
The Jr. CHemists are no

average band, the three members
are obvious and distinct identities
melding in one, and their purpose
as a unit is not a standard one.
“We would like to play for as
many people as possible," said
Cornelius, yet the band does not
intend to force themselves on any
audience, and is not concerned
with making money. A band such
as this, not wanting to be
controlled, might be forced to

Stall photos by Bob Bmmmdartar

year-olds," Cornelius stated,
summing up the band's sound
quite effectively.
The Jr. CHemists want to be
liked for their bother, yet admit
to a bit of insecurity and surprise
when people verbalize approval of
the band. A likeable attribute in
the members of any band for
sure, and one that may be the
three’s best inspiration: non­
pretension.

'T h e open guitar chord is
like the open space in
bingo; you're stupid if
you do n't use it."
remain an underground favorite
resigned to much critical acclaim
and little financial and fan
support.
Kelly, however, sees an
audience acceptance for the band
on the same level as Paul
McCartney and Wings. The Jr.
CHemists do indeed play pop
tunes, not as light-headed as
Wings perhaps, and a bit more
intense, yet the danceability and
accessibility of their songs is
definitely present upon first
listen. “Music for intelligent 12-

fT A R ^ S ^ D T m T R O O M
Behind Rolling Stone Records
QUALITY . . . PRICE . . . SERVICE . . .

ENLARGEMENT SALE
Print from S lid e
Print from N egative
$ 1 .2 5 - 5 x 7
$ .9 0 -5 x 7
$ 3 .4 5 -8 x 1 0
$ 1 .8 5 - 8 x 1 0
P rint from S lide o r N egative
11 x14 - $9.00
O ffe r ex p ire s Nov. 28,1980

PHONE 968-5667
ASASU/Gammage Center
Present

JEAN-LUC
P0NTY
Wednesday,
November 26 • 8 p.m.
Gammage Center
Special G uest Star

Ben Sidran
Reserved Seats— $9.50, $8.50
Tickets available at the Gammage and Diamonds
Box Offices. For information call 965-3434.
Produced By Evening Star
In Association With KDKB

No career goals for the band
have (yet) been established,
except to express what they want
to say and stay productive within
the confines of the group. The Jr.
CHemists are here now and
affording Phoenix and the Valley
the opportunity to experience an
inspiration. The band says as
much in the lyrics to their
namesake song:
We're all Jr. CHemists
Science is our game
We’re cooking up some music
On our bunson burner flames.

G ET ACQUAiNTED~OFFER

PRO FESSIO NALISM
FOR W O M EN

10% OFF ALL VITAMINS
(w ith ASU I.D .)

M arcia Fine
speaking

UNTIL DEC. 31,1980!

NATURE'S

Director of L'lmage
School of Self Improvement

“Creating a Successful Self-Image"

N

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 - 1 :00 p.m.
M.U. ROOM 218

a t u r a l

f o o d s

a

HARVEST
S

u p p l e m e n t s

1806 N. Scottsdale Rd.
! _______ _____ _____________ —

S

t o r e

946-3157

— —

— — —

— — — — j

7 NIGHTS A WEEK
966-9322
IMr
V

NOW PIZZA DELIVERY

966-9322
OPEN AT 7 a.m. Mon.-Fri.

BREAKFAST ITEMS
G iant H om em ade Cinnam on
Rolls, H om em ade Toll House
C ookies, H ot Chocolate, Coffee,
Juices, Cinnam on and
Sugar Fry Breads! and
G rilled Bagels!

u n g ry
f r i a

r

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

620 S. College, Tempe
Across from 1st National Bank

T H E H U N G R Y FRIAR
H A S S LA S H E D PRICES ON O U R W HOLE
15 INCH PIE!
Featuring!
Cheese Pizza
Any Single Item
Additional Items
Plus Com bo From

NOW
NOW
NOW

*3.90
*4.90
.8 0 EACH
5.75 ON UP

FREE DELIVERY (5 p.m . to 11 p .m .) • SEVEN N IG H TS A W EEK!
FREE LITER PEPSI (w ith coupon) • ALSO GOOD ON DELIVERY!

COUPON

FREE
Liter Pepsi w ith 1 5 Inch Pie
(Valid til 11 -24 -80 )

.

Page 14 State Press Friday, November 21,1980

som ETHinc
H E W EVERY
M IG H T A T
Photo by Linda Chrfatanaan

Prefab Four fake the fantasy
By Pat O’Connell
Listening to someone else sing the
Beatle’s songs was a lot like listening to
Melissa Manchester sing “People.”
It didn’t quite work. The memory of the
original was too fresh.
“Beatlemania” was an okay show, but the
fun came out of the slide and film presenta­
tions, which evoked a strong feeling of the
‘60s, and not from the four musicians who
impersonated the Lads from Liverpool.
The first act of the production was set up
like a Beatle’s concert tour, complete with
film of Ed Sullivan, John Kennedy and
hoards of screaming women.
The Prefab Four came on stage and
launched into “She Loves You,” and “Can’t
Buy Me Love.”
All four of them were excellent musicians
who imitated the Beatles with all the right
inflections and yells, but with none of the
magic that turned the group into prophets of
The Carpenters and Charles Manson.
Murray the K flashed across the screen.
Then there was Mr. Spock, followed by
Goldie Hawn at her dingy best from
“Laugh-In.”
A film of a Martin Luther King speech, a
Civil Rights march, and Robert Kennedy
preceded “The Munsters,” 007 and a bar­
rage of “TV Guide” covers.
Lights flashed, psychedelics abounded,
and the boys walked off-stage to change into
their blacklight Sgt. Pepper uniforms.
The second act was set up like a Beatle’s

recording session and was similar to an LSD
trip revisisted, along with Timothy Leary
(spaced out on celluloid).
It opened with “Lady Madonna,” which
the psuedo-John Lennon couldn’t seem to
get right.
“Fool on the Hill,” and “Michelle” fol­
lowed, and phony Paul seemed to have trou­
ble hitting some of the higher notes.
The original orchestrations to all these
songs accompanied the live guitar, piano
and drum solos. This heightened the reality
of the songs, and flowed with the rhythm of
the review projection.
The screen behind the set flashed with
crazy, oozing colors and unreal images.
Blood poured down the neck of a female tor­
so, and George Wallace lectured America’s
youth while police tried to control rioting at
the 1968 Chicago convention.
Janis Joplin shreiked, Jimi Hendrix
twanged and Grace Slick swirled.
Phony Paul sang “Let it Be,” and the con­
cert came to a close.
Except . . . the meager crowd filling the
lower level of Gammage wouldn't let them
go, and they returned for three encores (the
strange thing is that the band sounded more
like the Beatles during the encore than they
did at any other time during the show).
Taken as a whole, “Beatlemania” was a
bubblegum trip down the most joyous and
tragic period of American history.
It was more feeling than substance.

FAST COMPANY
FOR A CHANGE.
Tommy R.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY

Love, the
other “Nut”

And what a change it will be when you spend
the evening experiencing all the thrills and
excitement of greyhound racing. So if you’ve
never seen the greyhounds run before, see how
they run now. Racing Wednesday through
Sunday 8 p.m. Pari-mutuel wagering including
Big Q. Clubhouse dining. General
_
admission $1. Clubhouse $2.
àÉF**
Reservations 273-7181.
f. j W a M r K

PHOENIX GREYHOUND M R K
East Washington & 40th Street

COWBOYS!
H

SU N D AY; m

- SKgMMll v H - ;v;* H ;

’ F ree ad m issio n every S u n d ay n ig h t w ith your
cow boy h a t. I t ’s 5 0 ' B u d w elser long neck
V- b e e r n ig h t a ll.n ig h t long.
....
-

M O NDAY
W atch M onday N ight F o o tb a ll on 4 big s c re e n
TV’s an d enjoy all th e b eer; h o t d o g s co o k ed
in b e e r and fresh p o p c o rn you can e a t and
d rin k for ju s t 85.
;

TU ESD AY

I t's la d ie s night! C’m on in and enjoy o u r fun
and gahi^s. Well drlriks a re FREE from 6>-9
p.m . O nly 8 2 ;0 0 ad m issio n . Ladiies only u n til
j. 9 p.m .

W ED N ESD AY

-v--'

} :rf.
.
W ould you b eliev e 2 5 ' C o o rs b e e r all n ig h t
long. Play in b a ck g a m m o n to u r n a m e n ts and
enjoy th e very b e s t in ro ck m usic.

TH U RSD AY

: r<•-!"
,.-4|
•
f
. ,.‘t
1 ' Ç'*' ....
/
On co lleg e n ig h t you g e t 2 f r e e d rin k s ju s t
fo r show ing us your co lle g e I.D. From 7:30-9
■ p.m . i t ’s only 2 5 ' fo r b eer, w in e & co llin s
■■d rin k s. .
■ v. .

F R ID A Y
I t’s JR nig h t! F in d o u t who s h o t JR on o u r
big sc re e n TV’s and — g e t th is — We; have JR
Beer and i t ’s only 2 5 ' a can from ’ 7 to 9 p.m .

SATU RD AY
As if you d id n ’t have m ore fun th a n hu m an s
o u g h t to be allow ed to have F riday n ig h t,
c ’m on b ack S a tu rd a y n ig h t an d rìd e Larry
M ahans Buck ’n Bull. T h at a in ’t no G uernsey!

H A P PY HOUR
Frani 4; 30 to"* :30 p it i luesijay FHday it v
wiltII d rin k s a n d hrush up on youi*
country swing da 11celçsst»iis fo r fret*. V

3131 S. M cClintock • Tempe
Valley Plaza Shopping Ctr.
Corner o f Southern & M cClintock
A R obert J o h n s o n A Associates, Inc. E ntertainm ent C o m p a n y ”

Friday, November 21,1980 State Press Page 15

HOME FOR C H R ISTM A S?
S u p e r -s a v e r fa r e s
B u y n o w t ic k e t s d e liv e r e d
t o y o u r door^
W e c a n h e lp y o u fin d th e
b e s t fa r e s!
C a ll A im e e
C r e a tiv e T r a v el 2 5 4 - 5 9 4 9

$2.00 D ISC O U N T OFF THESE
REGULAR PRICES
Men’s Cut $ 8.00
Blow Dry $10.00
Woman’s Cut $10.50
Blow Dry, Iron $12.50

"ft
i

Staff photo by John Raid

Ambrosia a bland treat
By Jodi Summers
Webster’s Second College Edition of the
New World Dictionary gives three
definitions of the word ambrosia: 1) the
food of the gods and the immortals, 2)
anything that tastes or smells delicious, 3)
any of a genus of plants of the ragweed
family.
You can pick one of the three definitions
for the band Ambrosia who appeared at
ASU’s homecoming concert (though the
audience was predominently high
schoolers, not members of the ASU student
body) at Gammage Center Friday.
Ambrosia’s first two albums, Ambrosia
and Somewhere I’ve Never Traveled,
carried lush orchestral production, grand
piano arpeggios and lots of violins. This
was juxtaposed with the easy listening
voices of David Pack (guitar), Burleigh
Drummond (drums) and Joe Puerta
(bass).
The album Ambrosia contains the single
“Nice, Nice, Very Nice,” written by the
existing members of the band about a
passage in Kurt Vonnegut J r.’s novel
“Cat’s Cradle.” Unfortunately the live
version of the song doesn’t live up to its
expectations; it sounds like any other
Ambrosia song.
It would have been a nice change to hear
something in performance that had the
lavish production of their earlier albums,
but that style has been declining for the
past two albums as Ambrosia becomes
more successful with singles like “How
Much I Feel” and the most recent
“Biggest Part of Me.” Take the cash,
forget about art.
Ambrosia ended up sounding and looking
like any of the successful commercial
bands of their genre. Following the same
mode as Styx or Toto have in the past, the
group pattered out stock riffs and beats to
songs like “You Don’t Know” or “I Want
To Know.” They cracked bad jokes about
Superman and the World Trade Center,
and asked questions about the sexual
activities of ASU students.
Some of their new material totally lacks
creativity. “Living on My Own” sounded
like something Ambrosia stole from the

Doobie Brothers when they were on tour
together. The song rolled along,
predictably mellow and easy to listen to,
and the choruses would have been perfect
had they contained Michael MacDonald’s
vocal interjections.
Somewhere along the line, Drummond
announced they were going to get low and
funky. They switched to a minor key and
created imitation funk with the song
“Someone’s Calling Your Name.” Pack
played the usual guitar solo during the
song, making faces he must have
practiced in front of a mirror. Christopher
North, one of the band members who plays
keyboards and synthesizers, looked like a
mad scientist as he fiddled with the
various keyboards surrounding him.
Percussionist Royce Jones looked bored.
The members of Ambrosia are decent
musicians, they play their “any band can
play this” music with dexterity, but with
the interest of a professor giving the same
lecture to the third class that day.
“Kamikaze” was another imitation funk
song, but it had slight Japanese
undertones. Drummond, with a rising sun
scarf around his head, killed the band’s
minor surge of creativity by going into a
self-indulgent drum solo.
For a change of pace, Puerta brought
out his acoustic guitar and performed a
medley of quiet acoustic songs.
In their more creative and textural live
numbers, Ambrosia sounds like shades of
Yes combined with their former days. An
exemplifying song, “Time Waits for No
One” (which the band dedicated to
Leonard Bernstein) had the nifty
electronic sounds of ticking clocks and
running water, proving they still have
some of their old ingenuity.
Ambrosia, had they not fallen into the
enticing benefits of commercialism, could
have been something unearthly with their
creative combination of classical and
popular music. Instead, they have slipped
into the rut of writing top-40 material and
playing uncomplicated music that
continues along its mellow path so
pleasingly it becomes irritating — like an
allergy to a favorite food or flower.

GOLDEN
SUNTAN SALON

All Cuts Include Shampoo
& Conditioner If Needed.

Coupon expires Nov. 26, 1980
We Use and Racommend

★ REDKEN

V

966-9061

THE HAIR KAMP
U N IS E X SA LO N

120 E. UNIVERSITY
IN THE ARCHES

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30
Sat. 9:00-5:00

S <ftil R a s k in s E n trrp rta t

Shampoo Sata
$6.50

Parma and Cuta
$35.00

Hanna
$12.50

$3.00 Discount
(with membership)

20 sessions
for $38.00

T.V. INFLATION
FIGHTERS

43 E. BROADWAY
TEMPE
966-2150

FRANCISCAN INN
(602) 968-7871ASU Students
20% Off thru
December, 1980
Color TV
H eated Pool
Direct Line Phone
Room : clean, nice

Color Console &
Portable T.V.'s
100% gu aran tee

SPECIAL

Professional Service
Available on All
Makes & Models

25" C olor Console

$145»

Jackman Television
1314 S. Country Club
Mesa, AZ 85201
833-4142

1005 E. APACHE

A SU
First A n n u a l

TALENT S H O W
S p o n so re d b y

NATAS
S tu d e n t C h a p t e r
/aturday-N ov. 22,1980
at KfiCT Channel 8
/tudio fl

9a.m.-lp.m.

ADMISSION $2.00
■

■

■

■

■

B H H

■

■

■

m

u n

a m

u

w

m

w a rn * m

Chicken Filet Sandwich * 1 . 0 0 plus Tax
Real Boneless Breast of Chicken served on a toasted sesame seed bun with
pickles and cole slaw.

n
OPEN

10 a.m. -10 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
11 a m. -1 a m. Fri.-Sat
11 a.m. - 1 0 p.m. Sunday

Judges will be:
«Janice Vining - ASU Theater Department
«Brian Hall - ASU Music Department
«Barbara Lee • Plaza Three Modeling Studio
«Bud Wilkinson - Entertainment Department
Phoenix Gazette and Republic
■^Winners will receive trophies and be Special Guest Stars
on the "Get It On" Program on KPHO Channel 5.

735 E. University Dr.
Tempe, Arizona
W. of Rural on University
966-5768
PLEASE PRESENT BEFORE ORDERING.
Void with other coupons. Otter expires 11 -30-80

COUPON

>LThis is your chance to:
« Recognize Student Talent
«Meet Professionals in the Media and
Entertainment Field
♦ Experience the Excitement of a Studio
Taping

WM

^W inners will be selected from Three Catagories:
« Music
« Drama
«Open Catagory
Also Sponsored b y :
ASASU
Public Programs College Council

Page 16 State Press Friday, November 21,1980

------------ s

Jack Bruce still alive and enjoying it
By Jodi

Summers

Jack Bruce is alive and well, as evidenced by the former
Cream bassist's appearance with friends at Dooley’s
Sunday night.
Bruce was last in the public eye when he canceled his
American tour in 1977. Time has only improved his music.
He is still the romantic, melodic and powerful tenor he
once was, but unlike former cohorts, his musicianship is
now innovative and excellent and — he’s enjoying himself.
Since the demise of Cream, Bruce has been recording
and performing with various “friends," most notably John

Photo by Jodi Summors

McLaughlin, former Jimi Hendrix Experience drummer
Mitch Mitchell and jazz artists Carla Bley and Larry
Coryell.
Bruce's current band of “friends” is as impressive a
group of musicians. They include drummer Billy Cobham,
most notably a former Mahavishnu Orchestra member;
former Humble Pie member Clem Clempson on lead guitar
and occasional keyboards; and one-time member of the E
Street Band, David Sancious on keyboards and guitar.
Together, Jack Bruce and Friends create a very pleasing
blend of blues and rock.
' Bruce's new compositions like "Post War” or
"Apartment 318" instill images of the mad hatter's tea
party with trippy psychological lyrics and unsycopated
timing. The new material was intertwined with classic
Cream material such as "Spoonful" and "White Room."
Bruce and Friends share the spotlight. Bruce introduced
the song "Living Without You” with the bottomed out,
bluesy bass sound he is reknowned for, but as the song
progressed, the mood and emphasis of the improvised jam
shifted to Clempson's clean and crisp rock guitar.
"Apartment 318” began with Sancious’ prodigious
creativity which ranges from classical to funk. Midway
through, Cobham bopped furiously away in his offbeat style
— fortunately unlike the bang-bang-crash-crash, hours-toolong solo typical of many drummers.
The Cream material was done with ingenuity. The band
did not try to simulate the guitar work of Eric Clapton or
the drum style of Ginger Baker. Instead, it was a personal
interpretation.
“Sunshine of Your Love” emphasized Bruce’s heavy bass
sound of old, but it was Clempson’s chance to play his own
guitar innovations, running his fingers down the neck to
make the instrument scream. With Sancious’ contributions
on keyboards the songs sounded more like Deep Purple
than Cream.
After the scheduled encore of “N.S.U.” the band
disappeared through Dooley’s stage door and the house
lights were turned on. The audience raged on, standing up,
stomping their feet and shouting formore.
Eventually, Bruce and Friends returned to the stage to
perform a superb and very impromptu version of "Rollin'
and Tumblin’," adeptly recreated and transcending the
North African sound Cream simulated more than a decade
ago.
With the current trend of re-forming old groups to cash in
on the riches of the music industry, it’s admirable to hear
artists performing for the pleasure as well as the money.

Applications are now being taken
for 3rd shift quality control in­
spector for a growing plastic firm.
Excellent job opportunity and ad­
vancement can be expected for the
right person. Must have knowledge
of engineering drawings and exper­
ience with measuring and inspec­
tion equipment. Good company
benefits.

FRESH CUT FLOWER
B O U Q U E T S
»300

Hours 8-6 M o n .-S at.

"m
15

W.

T O U R QUUMBk"

Sixth S t.

THE GALLERY STORE
M atthew s Center, 2nd Floor
12 to 4 — W EEKDAYS

YOUR LOCAL

968-0781

APPLICATIONS TAKEN MONDAY-FRIDAY
p|XLEY
8:00 - 4:00.
K j R RICHARDS
1505 W. 17th ST. - TEMPE
W J S K ltfW W ^ —

DATSUN DEALER -

Nov. 1 thru Dec. 15

SERVICE SPECIAL)
15% DISCOUNT
On Service Work and Counter Parts
FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU
STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID C A R D !
TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE

I

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.

Booooooeoooooeooa

S tate Press
Production D epartm ent

NEWSPAGE PASTEUP
Needed; One person for newspage paste-up. This
is an evening job, 5 p.m. until approximately 9
p.m. Monday through Thursday. Must be
dependable, neat, accurate and willing to follow
instructions. Experience helpful but not
necessary. Student hourly.
HOW TO APPLY
Pick up Student Referral Form from Student
Employment in Matthews Center, then apply at
the State Press office in the North Basement of
Matthews Center.

£3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

“ L IV IN G TO TA LLY
ff
IN TH E S P IR IT U A L C O N TE X T

open ’Til
3 A.M.
F ri.

& S at.

A free talk centered on “ the spiritual context” of living
will be given by Gertrude Bayless on Monday, November
24, at 3:40 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. The campus
community is welcome.
The Kingdom of Love takes in our whole universe and
embraces each one of us.

h ts
Mrs. Bayless is a member
of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship. The
free talk is sponsored by
the
Christian
Science
Organization at ASU.

1420 E. Apache Blvd. - Tempe
3 Blocks W/McClintock 9 6 8 - 9 3 7 5

I 71

f

Vi j ’ l

|

JOB
OPENING

QUALITY CONTROL

Fall Special

ju s t

Our usual most unusual Christ­
mas ornaments, gifts, cards, etc.
are now ready. Early shoppers get
the best selection.

T
GERTRUDE BAYLESS

8
x
O
8

Friday, November 21,1980 State Press Page 17

a.s.j/ou

a.s.j/ou

CONCERTS
Two musical giants, c la s s ic a l
guitarist Angel Romero and jazz pianist
George Shearing, w ill join in ‘‘A
Classical Jazz Celebration” at 7 p.m.
Sunday in Gammage Center. H ighlights
of the program w ill be a performance of
Claude B o llin g ’s “ Concerto for Classic
Guitar and Jazz Piano.” Tickets are $8,
$7 and $6 at Gammage and Diamonds
Box O ffices.
John Meta, a new member of the
music faculty, w ill give a harpsichord
recital at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Music
Theatre.
The ASU Jazz Band I is scheduled for
a concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the Music
Theatre. Adm ission is free.
ASU’s newly formed Chamber Or­
chestra, conducted by Eugene Lombar­
di, is scheduled at 8 p.m. Tuesday in
Gammage Center. Amoung the works
presented on the free program w ill be
Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1 and
Shostakovich’s First Ballet Suite.
The New Music Ensemble, conducted
by Glenn Hackbarth, w ill give a free per­
formance at 8 p.m. Dec. 1 in the Music
Theatre.
Cellist Janos Starker w ill give a per­
formance at 8 p.m. Dec. 2 in Gammage
Center. Tickets for the program are $8,
$7 and $6 at Gammage and Diamonds
Box O ffices.
The California Boys Choir, whose ver­
satile repertoire ranges from classical
boys choir m usic to fully staged musical
theatre, fo lk tunes and popular songs
w ill appear in a 8 p.m. show Dec. 3.
Tickets are $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 at
Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices.
The Chorale and the Woman’s Chorus
w ill give a free performance at 8 p.m.
Dec. 4 in the United Presbyterian
Church at 139 E. Alameda.
DANCE
The Dance Department of ASU w ill
stage a diversified program of dance
w orks, ch o reogra phed by fa c u lty
members and students. Performances
w ill be at 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday in
the Dance Studio of the Physical Educa­
tion Building East. Tickets, priced at $1,
w ill be on sale at the door.
THEATER
“The Shrew” by Charles Marowltz, a
radical
a d a p ta tio n co lla g e
of
Shakespeare’s “ Taming of the Shrew,”
w ill be staged by ASU Theatre at 8 p.m.
tonight through Sunday at the Payne
Lab at 10th and Myrtle. Tickets are $4 for
the public and $2 for students at Payne
Lab and Diamonds Box Offices.
ASU’s Lyric Opera Theatre w ill pre­
sent a double b ill featuring Puccini's
tragic “ Sister Angelica” and his com ic
"G ianni S ch icch i” at 8 p.m. tonight,

I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
li
I

Saturday and December 3, 5 and 6 in the
Music Theatre. Tickets, priced at $6 for
the public and $3 for students, are on
sale at the Music Theatre and Diamonds
Box Offices.
“The Serpent” , by Jean-Claude van
Itallie, w ill be staged by the Student Ex­
perimental Theatre o f ASU at 8 p.m. Dec.
3 through 7 in the Alternate Space at
Payne Lab. The play utilizes text from
Genesis in an exploration of man’s bat­
tle between self-gratification and obe­
dience to external authority. Frefe
tickets are available in advance at the
Payne Lab School Box Offices.
ART GALLERIES
Northlight Gallery: Southwest Juried
Exhibition Sunday through Dec. 11.
Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Sunday through Thursday. Call 9655667 or 965-6517 for addition inform a­
tion.
University Art Collections: The Art
Faculty Show, through Nov. 23. Con­
tainer Show through Jan. 11.
On-going exhibitions o ffe r the Oliver
B. James C ollection of American Art,
the C ollection of European Art and the
Latin American Collection.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­
days through Fridays and 1 to 5 p.m.
Sundays. Call 965-2874 fo r additional in­
formation.
MU Gallery: Group exhibit by Cristina
Hutton, Roger Camp and Pat Thomas
through Dec. 11.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­
days through Fridays. Call 965-6649 for
additional inform ation.
Gammage Center lobby: Lithographs
by Brian Cook through Nov. 30.
Gallery hours are 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Contemporary Gallery.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­
days through Fridays, and 1-5 p.m. Sun­
days. Tours may be arranged by conacting the gallery at 965-2874.
FILM
MU Cinema: “ 10,” tonight through
Sunday; “ Same Time Next Year,” Dec. 2
and 3; “ Chinatown,” Dec. 4 through 7.
The Union Cinema starts film s at 7
and 9:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday,
and 7 p.m. only on Sunday. Adm ission is
$1.50 with ID or $2 without.
“A New Norway,” a film narrated in
person by John Roberts, w ill be shown
at 8 p.m. Monday in Gammage Center.
Among the segm ents captured on film
by Roberts are a visit w ith a Laplander
fam ily; scenes o f fjords, farm lands and
industrial sites; and tours of Oslo and
Bergen. Tickets are $3 in advance at
Gammage and Diamonds Box O ffices or
$3.50 at the door the night o f the film .
ETC
“ Pass
in
Review,”
fe a tu rin g

CAMPUS
Q U A L IF Y IN G

TROPHIES

AWARDED
TO 1st & 2nd PLACE
IN EACH EVENT

BILLIARDS
[8 BA LL)

FBISBEE

ALL EXPENSES PAID!
LEAVE-Wed. February 1 1th eRETURN-Sun. February 15th

UN
UNOERGRAD

GRADUATE

QUALIFICATIONS

PABST
BOCK BEER

1.99
6-Pack

SKOL
VO DKA

3.99

750 ml.

RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO
750 mi.

2.99

RUNDLE’S LIQUORS
& MARKET • 967-9079
C o m er University & Mili

a ä b b ä
MEN AND WOMEN
Cut & Style
Reg $14.00» NOW $7.00
Permanents
Reg. $45.00
Men — NOW $30.00
Women — NOW $35.00
Iron Curl or Set $4.00 Extra

Baseline & M ill
Next to 7-11
897-0828

D O R M S , A P T S ., VA NS
ALL SIZES

NEW S
USED

*c
O

&up
&UP

1516 E. Van Burén
FHioenix

Enjoy a real Arizona holiday with all the trimmings, including bargain rates!
Fiesta Inn has everything you want in a holiday stay: Two nights for the
price of one. Truly roomy rooms. Beautiful southwestern decor. Grounds
and gardens alive with color. Large, heated pool. Free lighted tennis
courts. Health Spa. Festive food and beverages from 'The O ther Place
restaurant. A location 10 minutes from Phoenix' Sky Harbor Airport.
And close to the entertainm ent and shopping delights of Scottsdale.
Space is limited, so use our toll-free number now to reserve your holiday
in the sun!
For toll-fre e reservations or inform ation, phone: 1 -8 0 0 - 5 2 8 - 6 4 8 1
2 nights
$43
Singles
HOLIDAY DATES
$26.50
THANKSGIVING. ___Nov. 26-30
Doubles
per person 2 nights
CHRISTMAS___ __ Dec. 19-24
Dec. 29-Jan. 3
Each
NEW YEAR S.
per night
additional $8
person
Children under age 12 are free
for room only.

BACKGAMMON

SALT LAKE
C IT Y

S tate Press Advertising
965-7572

TH A N K SG IVIN G - C H R ISTM A S - NEW YEAR’S
2 PERSONS, FOR 2 NIG H TS, FOR JU S T $ 5 3

NOVEMBER 22nd

WINNER

“ Salute to Skiing,” presented annual­
ly by Gammage Center, is scheduled at
6:30 p.m. Dec. 5 and 6 in the Gammage
Center. Tickets for the ski show and
adventure film are $4, $3.50 and $3 at
Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices.

HCUJ

mens and womens
divisions
IN EACH EVENT
WILL ADVANCE TO
ACUI REGIONALS
IN

highlights from the Sun Devil Marching
Band's halftim e ceremonies during the
football season, w ill be presented at 8
p.m. Dec. 4 in Gammage Center. Also in­
cluded in the free program w ill be selec­
tions by the Concert Band.

$ 2 .0 0 E n try Fee

For R u le s and E n try B la n k s
Presently taking minimum ol I0 hours at AJ5 U.
Recreation C enter - 9 6 5 - 3 6 4 2
Presently taking minimum of 7 hours at A.S.U.______________________________

I

riEstn inn

Broadway Road & Priest Drive Tempe, Arizona 85282

Kuur

I IHuim
.Wurd

Page 18 State Prese Friday, November 21,1980

Edison legend
truly 'Sweets'
Suzanne M cK Ifresh
Harry "Sweets” Edison is a member of a distinguished
group of musicians — the living legends in jazz.
Unfortunately, that group grows smaller with each passing
year, but he, hopefully, will be around a long time to keep
telling about it.
If his manner is any indication, this should be no problem
for "Sweets.” He is a sharp-witted man with an impeccable
memory and a ravenous curiousity.
Beyond that, he plays his horn with the same spryness of
his early years with the Count Basie Orchestra, the added
depth of the experience of a fulfilling career and,
apparently, has lost none of his eagerness.
“I can play the whole year round. I love to play and I
like to play for people that enjoy it,” he said.
Consequently, Edison performs mostly in Europe. He
also lives in Switzerland most of the year and stays in Los
Angeles when in the United States.
"Jazz is not appreciated in America like it is in other
countries, probably because they don’t consider it as art or
culture here in America like they do in Europe,” Edison
said.
“In Europe, jazz is subsidized by the government, just
like the arts are — the paintings, Mozart, Wagner,
Debussy, Ravel — jazz is in that same category. It’s
recognized as an art and as a culture, the same.
“Here, even the symphony bands are not subsidized by
the government, that’s why they had the strike at the
Metropolitan Opera.”
Edison knows and respects the tradition of the music,
including his own part in it and going back much further.
"Jazz music is one of the oldest art forms we have,” he
said. “It came from spirituals and spirituals were the first
form of music here in America. Jazz mushroomed from
there.”
From his own standpoint, one of Edison’s first jobs was
with Basie’s band. He played with the band until 1950, and
then toured with Jazz at the Philharmonic.
“When I first started (with Basie), they didn’t have too
much music. Everything was just made up. Everything,”
he said.
The life was not easy then for black musicians, either,
and Edison experienced the hardships first hand.
“You take Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Jimmy
Lunceford, Chick Webb, Fletcher Henderson — all the big
bands in those days, they were very underpaid because we
had no place that we could sit down and work.
After that, he freelanced in New York for a couple of
years, later becoming the musical director for Josephine
Baker, a black entertainer who was “the toast of Europe,”
Edison said.
He also led his own band from 1955-61, an ensemble that
included such greats as the late saxophonist Jimmy
Forrest, pianist Tommy Flanagan, bassist Tommy Potter
and drummer Elvin Jones.
Later, he did a lot of studio recording, including most of
Motown’s material for many years.
Recently, Edison has been back on the club and concert
circuit as respect for the American tradition of jazz grows.
He will perform in concert Nov. 29 at the Scottsdale Center
for the Arts.

Need a GOOD Roommate
Or A GOOD Place To Live?
• Let us match your need with
a carefully screened person
or dwelling.
— Registration Fee Required
—Call for Appointment 244-1142

By

Introducing
THE HAIR KUTTERS
(formerly David & Friends)

709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe
In Oxford Square

20% O ff

REM1AI SCPEEMMG SERVICE
•4040 E. McDowell, No. 401

JUST LIKE BACK EAST!

Phoenix’s
1st and Only
New York Coney Island
Present this COUPON & get 1 FREE
PEPSI with purchase of a Coney.
— C oots on Tap —■

2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Wilshire Plaza (south of Thomas)
(Offer expires 12/5(80.) • Mon.-Sat. 11 a m. -10 p.m.

994-9737

WHERE TOP QUALITY WORK IS PRECEEDED
ONLY BY AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION
WITH TUNE & SERVICE

FREE

PHONE 968-5946
Our Get Acquainted Special
$2.00 OFF on Our Great
Haircuts with this Coupon
R e g u la r P rice
♦
_________
W a sh , C o n d itio n ,
7th St.
P re c is io n C u t & Dry <D
X
«B
§
M en — $10.00
«1
«
W o m e n — $12.00 "° m 4/5 O) •THE HAIR KUTTERS
O0» O k < Alley
O *2?2 3 co
Open Mon.-Sat.
o> Rolling Stone Records
> 0) LoL
9 -5
Chuck Box
cr
O ffer expires
Nov. 29, 1980

University Or

FREE
OIL CHANGE

SPARK PLUGS

Tempe
Cycle Repair
2239 E. APACHE BLVD.
TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281
967-4614

II

_____ J

Repairs on Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki & Suzuki
Expires 1 2 /3 1 /8 0 .

S c o t t s d a le C e n t e r
fo r th e A rts
presents

Alexander Jenner,
Pianist
8 p.m. Saturday,
November 22
“A Viennese powerhouse He was, in fact,
electrifying.’’ A pianist to match the scope o f the
Center’s magnificent Bosendorfer imperial Grand
Tickets: $8.50, $7.50

(wi th an A lp h a G ra p h ic s D is c o u n t C ar d)

• Report Binding (many styles)
• Overhead Transparencies

— Featuring —
C h ris , P a u le tte & K im (a ll fo rm e rly at Sun
Devil H a irc u tte rs ) & Jeff, K.C. & C h ris ty
(a ll fo rm e rly at D avid & F rie n d s ).

OR

I
I
I

YOUR CHOICE

Get y o u r free A lp h a G ra p h ic s s tu d e n t/
fa c u lty d is c o u n t card by b rin g in g y o u r valid
s tu d e n t ID to y o u r nearby A lp h a G ra p h ic s
u n ive rsity store.
Y o u ’ll be e n title d to th e above d is c o u n ts
(at o u r u n ive rsity sto re o n ly) fo r all of Nov.
and Dec. 1980.
Best o f all y o u r A lp h a G ra p h ic s s tu d e n t/
fa c u lty d is c o u n t card is g o o d fo r an
u n lim ite d su p p ly o f 4C full service crisp,
q u a lity copies.

•ipKIIjrapliM
HOURS: 8 a m - 8 pm M on - T h u rs

8 a m - 6 pm Fn & Sat

12 noon — 5 pm Sunday
122 E. U n ive rsity

968-7821

/

L

Les Ballets
Trockadero de
Monte carlo
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 Ouintet
8 p.m. Saturday,
November 29
SCA/Jazz in Az
Jazz Series
Three o f 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 available at Diamonds, and at the Center
BOX Office Call 994-ARTS
Handicapped Seating Available
No refunds or exchanges on tickets
The City of Scottsdale Owns and Operates the Scottsdale center for the Arts

Friday, November 21,1980 State Press Page 19

tem pe 2-night
continued lro<n pag* 11

Lunt Avenue Marble Club: 1210 E. Apache Blvd., 9679192. Jim Hall tonight and tomorrow night.
Scene West: 825 N. Scottsdale Road, 968-8629. Living
Proof tonight through Sunday and Tuesday through
Thursday. Same schedule next week.

The Solid Gold: 1354 N. Scottsdale Road, 967-2736.
Loosely Tight tonight and tomorrow.
The Stashbox: 1825 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9865. Call for
information.
Stuart Anderson's Black Angus 507 W. Broadway Road,
968-9026. Gopher Broke tonight and tomorrow night.

A Special Offer From

Warehouse: 130 E. University Drive, 966-7788. Mimi
tomorrow night; Jim Tuesday and next Friday; Norm
Sunday and Thursday; Harry Monday and Chet Wednes­
day. Same schedule next week.

Ponty featured i n valley concert
Eddie Kabbitt will give a concert to be filmed for a beer
commercial at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Mesa Community
College Ampitheter.
Kabbitt will perform an entire show, while camera crews
film both him and the audience. Tickets are available
through radio station KNIX.
Millie Jackson brings her sensual soul singing to the
Valley at 7 and 10:30 Sunday at the Celebrity Theater.
Opening act Ray Goodman and Brown will fill out the
show. Tickets are $10.30 and $9.50 and are available at the
Celebrity box offices.
Kool and the Gang and Michael Henderson will be in
concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 28 and 29 at the Celebrity Theater.
Tickets for all seats are $10 and available at the Celebrity
box offices.
Lady J and The Jazz Collection return on Monday
through Nov. 29 at the Boojum Tree. The Jazz Collection
features Helen Jones on vocals; arranger and keyboardist
Prince Shell, a veteran in jazz circles who has played with
greats such as Gene “Jugs" Ammons and Eddie Harris;
Lewis Nash on drums; Emerson Carruthers on tenor sax
and Tom Golden on acoustic bass.

Clarence “Gatemwuth’’ Brown will be in concert at 8
p.m. Tuesday at Dooley's. Tickets are $5 and available at
all Dooley's ticket outlets.
Jazz violinist Jean-Luc Ponty, a prominent proponent of
the "fusion music" style, will give a performance at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in Gammage Center.
Not only has Ponty been the pioneer of the violin in
contemporary music for the past decade, but he has
established himself as a successful composer, producer and
arranger as well.
Tickets for the concert are $9.50 and $8.50 at Gammage
and Diamonds Box Offices.
Steve Forbert with opening act Billy Burnette will give a
concert at 8 p.m. Nov. 30 in Dooley’s. Tickets, in advance,
are $9.50 and available at Dooley's, Bill's Audio, Charts
Records and Paraphernalia East and West.
The Pointer Sisters will perform at 7:30 Nov. 30 in the
Celebrity Theater. Tickets are $9.50 and $8.50 and available
at the Celebrity Theater box offices.
Z.Z. Top will be in concert at 8 p.m. Dec. 5 at the NAU
Dome in Flagstaff. Rick Derringer will open the show.
Tickets are $7.50 and $8.50 and available at all Dooley’s
ticket outlets.

BR IN G A FR IEN D
A N D HORSE A R O U N D
A T T H E D O W NS.

Wfe’ll let you
both in FREE
Friday!
Just show your student
ID card at gate 1 or 3 and get
2 free general admissions
Friday, November 28. What’ve you
got to do that’s more fun
than a beer, a hot dog and a horse race?
And there’s always that
chance you’ll go home a big winner!

A S U

S tu d e n ts .. .

If you’re over 18 you can rent a
Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at
SPECIAL LOW RATES

starting
at

♦15.99
[2 Day Min.]

(Rates subject to change without notice)
For Your Car, Call Your A .S .U . Representative

968-4072 o r 963-5786
Office located at Rural & University

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

If birth time is unavailable, we will use 12 noon.
Enclose check or money order for $35.00 to

A R IZ O N A DOW NS
at Turf Paradise
19th Avenue & Bell Road ♦ First race 1 p.m.

A DAY
no m ileage

ASTROLOGICS RESEARCH
Box 233
SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663
Your money will be returned if you are not satisfied.

Page 20 State Press Friday, November 21,1980
■Valid Only With Coupon*

1

LIONS

s p o rts

* g

Ducks' small lineman
enjoys huge success
By Pete Prisco
In an age when most
defensive linemen are
almost as tall as Wilt
Chamberlain and as wide as
Orson Welles, Oregon defen­
sive tackle Vince Goldsmith
is a rarity at 5-foot-ll, 230
pounds.
‘‘My size never hindered
my play,” Goldsmith said.
“If I go all out all the time, I
will get the job done. ’’
When Goldsmith says he
gets the job done, he means
it. In fact, he is being touted
as one of the best linemen cm
the West Coast — a fact he
attributes to his addiction to
the weight room.

“I work with the weights a so I lift for track as well,”
lot,” said Goldsmith, who Goldsmith said.
Last season he was such a
has bench pressed a
phenomenal 455 pounds. “It good shot putter he qualified
helps me handle the offen­ for the National Collegiate
sive linemen who are much Athletic Association meet,
but couldn’t compete due to
bigger than I am.
“My strength helps me get an injury.
“Yeah, I earned a berth to
leverage on them, and
enables me to shed them the tournament, but just
before the meet I got hurt
with my hands."
Goldsmith’s strength is not and had to go to the
only put to use on the football hospital,” Goldsmith said.
field — it also aids in his “I was kind of disap­
track career. Goldsmith is pointed.”
While Goldsmith enjoys
one of the best collegiate
track, he says football is
shot putters in America.
“Throwing the shot put more fulfilling.
“I like football more
takes a lot of strength also,

| Q

Perm
Special

4 0 % O FF
$42 Value

_ ,
„
H a ir c u tte r s

Now Only

*25

INTRODUCTORY OFFER
FOR NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY
Includes sham poo, haircut, co nditioning treatm ent,
perm anent wave, styling & drying Long hair slightly
higher.
O ffer good with coupon only Mon. thru W ed. 8 - 8 thru
Dec. 1980

Mill & Broadway, Broadway
Plaza, Tampa
968-8144

because you get to share the
excitement with the other
guys,” Goldsmith, a native
of Tacoma, Wash., said.
“When I win in track it’s all
individual enjoyment.”
This year Goldsmith and
his teammates have had a
lot of excitement to share, as
the Ducks are one of the bet­
ter teams in the conference
with a 6-2-2 record overall
and a 4-2-1 Pac-10 slate.
But excitement is all the
gratification the Ducks can
get out of their successful
season. They were slapped
with penalties by the Pac-10,
preventing them from par­
ticipating in a bowl game
this season.
Goldsmith, however, has
taken the penalties in stride,
although he does regret not
being able to play in a post­
season bowl.
“It’s just one of those
things,” he said, referring to
the penalties. “I would liked
to have played in a bowl
game, I hear they are ex­
citing. But we just have to
realize that we beat the top
two teams in the conference

■ t * * * * * * m i* * iV a lid Only With C o u p o m a w a a B *

CONTEMPORARY
FASHIONS
FOR WOMEN

UP TO 30% OFF
AT ALL TIMES
G ift C ertificates and Layaways
57 E. Broadway at M ill • B roadway Plaza
Tern pe 968-1003

LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR X-MAS

M ID D LE EASTERN
BAKERY & DEU IN C
Wholesale — Retail

continued peg« 21

A rabic Bread - F illo Dough
C racker Bread - H alaw a
B aklaw a - Prepared Foods
Tahlni - Spices
Burghul - Cheeses - Olives

DRIVE CARS
FREE
Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.

Complete Line of
Arabic Groceries

a re I.C.C. lic e n s e d a n d
in s u re d . M u s i b e 21 y e a rs o r
m o re .

We

Arabic Tapes & Cookbooks

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

Open M on. - S at. 8 a .m . to 6 p.m .

991-5533

3052 N . 16 ST. • 277-4927

m
P io

Oregon defensive tackle Vince Goldsmith (63) will play a key role in Saturday’s ASU-Oregon
game at Sun Devil Stadium. The Devils beat the Ducks in two previous outings, but Oregon has
never played ASU since the Devils joined the Pac-10 in 1978.

(JGCJSTINE’S
FOR
J k COM FORT
G ENUINE
HOSPITAL SCRUBS
The moist co m fo rtable
shirts in th e w o rld !

‘.-V 'ï

967-3295

Otters you College Forum . . . lunch
and fellowship tor college students
every Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE:

‘W U ieU tf..
Í- f»*- Ave-’wn*

( f i l ; ■■
nwt:LittleBrick
ShirtHoux

8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
9:00 a.m. Children’s Church & Coffee — Adults
9:30 a.m. Church School — Adults & Teens
Classes — Children's Church
10:00a.m. Choral Communion
11:30a.m. College Forum & Lunch

DAILY SCHEDULE:
#

r
i v

.

!

« if

ÆmÊr . -a

f m

PART T IM E EM PLO YM EN T

EPISCOPAL PARISH

r.f imp ÀvaitàpïfMn

: _-VW’

U n ite d P a r c e l S e r v ic e

«

7:00 a.m. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.)
7:00 a.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion
& Morning Prayer
7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion
& Healing Service
THE R EVE R E ND B. F R A N K LIN W IL L IA M S , IV, RECTOR
1735 SOUTH C O LLEG E A V EN U E • TE M P E , A R IZO N A 85281
(5 blocks south of ASU — Corner of College & Broadway)

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE will be on campus
Tuesday, November 25, to accept applications
for part-time positions as Loaders and
Unloaders. These positions require continuous
lifting. Our part-time jobs offer excellent wages
and are generally 15 to 20 hours per week,
Monday through Friday, providing financial
assistance without sacrificing your studies.
Our recruiters will be available to discuss these
jobs, their benefits, and answer any questions
you might have.
Wa a n an aqual opportunity amployar

FOR AN INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT:
See Career Services, Part Time Division
in ASB 202

J

Friday, November 21,1980 State Press Page 21

Pete Prisco

More about

The Buddah confronts Goldie
Wizard's weekly odds
continued from pago 20

This is the last weekend of college foot­
ball with a full slate of games on tap. So I
guess this is the Buddah of Bad Choice’s
last chance.
Ever since I started challenging the
Wizard three weeks ago, I have been
beaten worse than a drum. But this week
I intend to get revenge on that prognosfica tor from the North.
Well, look out Wizard because I think
this is the week. I will make amends for
all the bozo mistakes I have made this
season. There are a lot of big games this
week, so I guess the pressure is on. But
you know what they say, “When the go­
ing gets tough,,the tough get going." But
the way I ’ve been doing it probably
means going to Ajo.
Wizard wherever you are, I’ll see you
Saturday in the press box, and we’ll see
who laughs at who.
Oregon vs. ASU
The big question is: Are the Ducks all
they’re “quacked" up to be? With big
wins over Washington and UCLA, and a
tie with the USC Trojans one would think
they are. But in keeping with the State
Press tradition of “I’m a Sun Devil too,"
I am going to have to pick the Sun Devils
to pluck the Ducks’ wings in this one. The
past three weeks the Devils have looked
as emotionless as a person who had a
frontal lobotomy. But with two wins in
the next few weeks, the Sun Devils could
salvage a successful season. In order to
do it they will have to turn loose the
aerial circus that the fans expected in the
beginning of the season. The Sun Devils
feast on roast Duck, 24-21. The Wizard’s
pick: 24-17, ASU.
USC vs. UCLA in Los Angeles
This game is as tarnished as the silver­
ware that is used only at Christmas.
First of all neither team can win the na­
tional championship after their poor
showings in the past few weeks. Second­
ly, neither team can go to a bowl game.
And last of all USC has lost quarterback
Gordon Adams to a knee injury and
UCLA’s star running back Freeman
McNeil is doubtful. But the two teams
still have an abundance of talent, so it
will be a classic USC-UCLA battle. I’m
going with the Bruins, 27-20. The
Wizard's pick: 35-27, USC.
Washington vs. Washington State at
Spokane
The Cougars tried getting the Pac-10 to

make ASU forfeit a game in which they
said the Sun Devils used illegal players.
If that would have happened this game
would have been 'or the Rose Bowl. Nice
try WSU. So this game is just another in­
trastate battle. But I think it will be a
dandy. WSU has everything to gain and
nothing to lose, while Washington has
everything to lose and nothing to gain. It
could be a close game, but I’m not crazy.
Washington 27-20. The Wizard's pick: 4127, Washington.
California vs. Stanford at Berkeley
The two San Francisco Bay area
schools were both projected to be in the
battle for the Rose Bowl spot. Well
neither team did as expected. As a mat­
ter of fact Cal is in line for a Toilet Bowl
spot. Stanford, however, still could
receive a bid to the Peach Bowl. They
will be ready to score as much as possi­
ble to influence the scouts from that
bowl. I don’t think they should have too
much of a problem. Stanford 45-21. The
Wizard’s pick: 38-14, Bears.
Michigan vs. Ohio State at Columbus
This one, like every year, is for the Big
10 title. Michigan has drastically im­
proved since the beginning of the season,
and believe it or not, this Michigan team
throws the ball. The passing combination
of John Wangler to Anthony Carter is
becoming one of the best in America.
And don’t forget what Illinois quarter­
back’Dave Wilson did to the Buckeye
secondary two weeks ago (he threw for
more than 600 yards). Michigan will
upset the Buckeyes reagardless of the
home crowd. The Wolverines will take it
27-22. The Wizard’s pick: 27-23, Ohio
State.
Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
This game has a lot of incentive. The
winner goes to the Orange Bowl, the loser
to the Sun Bowl. The Orange is in Miami,
the Sun Bowl is in El Paso, Texas. Now
you tell me where would you like to spend
your holidays. (So what if Juarez is right
across the border from El Paso.) Well, I
think the Cornhuskers will be the ones to
head to the land of oranges, hijackings,
and refugees mainly on the strength of
their defense. The Oklahoma offense has
really started moving in recent weeks,
but they still have that tendency to fum­
ble the football. It’s later for the Sooners
in this one, Nebraska 27-24. The Wizard’s
pick: 38-27, Nebraska.

(USC and Washington),
which shows how tough we
are.
“I guess we will just have
to sit back and watch the
Huskies in the Rose Bowl on
TV knowing that we beat
them. There’s not much else
we can do."
While the ASU game is
Oregon’s last game of the
season, Goldsmith is hoping
he won’t have to put the pads
away just yet.
“ I wouldn’t mind playing
in an all-star game,” he said.
“ But not just to show my
talents to the professional
scouts. I would go there to
enjoy the game as much as
possible.”
However, Goldsmith said
he wouldn’t be offended if a
professional scout did like
what he saw in him.
“I wouldn’t mind playing
in the pros, but it isn’t my
lifelong goal,” Goldsmith
said. “Right now all my
thoughts are aimed at ASU.

PIANO
RENTALS

SCHEDULE
!

Nov. 28 P itt vs. Penn State (11.00 Friday)
Nov. 29 ASU vs. Ariz. (if sold out)

242-4321

Temporary or
Permanent
$12.75/three months

The Private Mailbox
122 E. University #E
University Arches Plaza

NOON

T em p e 838-8388

______i

^ I M P O R T PARTS«
« V M A C H IN E S H O P S
*4 ^ ^ ^

1324 W. UNIVERSITY
TEMI PE — 894-9677

9 LOCATIONS
IN
ARIZONA

3409 W. Bethany
Home Rd., Phoenix

PRIVATE &
CONFIDENTIAL
MAIL RECEIVING

BAR
OPENS AT

4455 S. Rural

$22.00 a month

ALLEN PIANO 8 ORGAN

Bar Appetizers

Nov. 15 USC vs. Alabama

O P E Í^ S U N D A Y

DISCOUNT PA RTS FOR
VOLKSWAGEN « DATSUN
TO YO TA • 1I0N D A
ALL OFFERS GCK30 WITH THIS AD THRU NOV. 11, 1980

SPARK PLUGS

21 pc.

QÔ4
" "

ÎOSCH, NIPPON DENSO. HITACHI
i:OR
VW, DATSUN. HONDA. TOYOTA
: ly m e r s

M e tric

iSHOP

Socket

iAfRENCH

SETS

only
*7 «
m

;H R

OFF

$ n o .

2 pc METRIC COMBINATION

Set

25%

REPAIR
M ANUALS tovotaatshuo n d a

FILTERS

ftIOST MODELS

WHICH LIST FOR $6.00
2NY
R LESS AT PRICE "A ”

ML FILTERS

!HOST MODELS

1 NY WHICH LIST FOR $6.00

■

J

9

.

$0 Q0
„

00

lefT

C>R LESS AT PRICE "A "

is com ing
^ t o to w n

301 E. BROADWAY— MESA — 833-8934
1324 W. UNIVERSITY — TEMPE — 894-9677

OPEN SUNDAY

GESTALT INSTITUTE OF PHOENIX PRESENTS:

T H E F E A R O F H A P P IN E S S :
A B A S IC H U M A N P A R A D O X
A Lecture and Demonstration by Abe Levitsky/ Ph.D.

Medical
School
Four-year fu lly
recog­
nized
and
established
Mexican M edical School,
w ith
several
hundred
Am erican students e n ­
rolled. U se English text­
books w ith First S em es­
ter exam s in English.
School com bines qu ality
education, sm all classes,
experienced
teachers,
modern fa cilities.

O n lv a n M a d D al N a c a e la
<20 fist 41 St NV NV 10017
(S 1 t| 5 8 4 -6 8 8 9
o r 2 3 8 -3 7 5 4

J Chancing Hand«
BoOKSTQRg
ew a n d U sed
In addition to our large inventory of quality new and used
books, we also stock a unique and varied selection o f . . .

CHRISTMAS CARDS • CRYSTALS
COOK BOOKS • ART PRINTS
HANDBOUND JOURNALS • POETRY
1981 WALL CALENDARS ft ENGAGEMENT
CALENDARS
C o m m u n ity P o etry R e a d in g 1st F rid a y of Lvery M ontK

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.
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."

Page 22 State Press Friday, November 21,1980

Men's swim teamlights cold
By Will Hart
Swimming in the dead of
winter takes dedication. It
also helps to be a little crazy,
according to the ASU men’s
head swimming coach.
“They don’t feel it (the
cold) that much actually
because the water is
heated,” Bon Johnson said.
This year, however, the
swim team is switching from
6 a.m. practices to “bankers
hours” (8:30 to 10:30 a.m.)
so it will be a little warmer.
This year’s nice weather
has put the Devils in good
shape, Johnson said.
“We are way anead of

ourselves,” he said. “We are
presently riding the crest of
three victories.”
ASU is scheduled for seven
dual matches with nine of
the nation’s top teams.
“From here on out it’s
murderers row,” he said.
Johnson said his dream is
for his team and Bill Rose’s
women’s team to sweep both
the National Collegiate
Athletic Association and
A ssociation of I n te r ­
collegiate Athletics for
Women titles.
“We may not do it this
year or the next, but we will

doit, he said.
He added a big part of a
good season is fan support.
The support at ASU swim
meets is not a crowd control
problem right now for
University Police, but
Johnson and Rose are trying
to change that.
“We are going to stage the
hell out of our meets,”
Johnson said.
Some of the ideas that are
being considered are an ugly
man contest and a bathing
beauty contest.
Johnson said the idea is to
get people to realize what a

good spectator sport swim­
ming is.
“They can come out here,
get a sun tan and see a great
athletic event,” he said. “We
(the men’s swim team) are
on our way up.”
This year’s team includes
an Olympic finalist, the
C a n a d i a n a nd C o m ­
monwealth record holder
and a Pan American Games
contestant.
ASU lost a couple of their
top swimmers to graduation,
but Johnson is confident that
the new recruits will take up
the slack.

YO U C A N SKYDIVE!!
• Professional
instruction
•C lasses Saturday
& Sunday
•Jum p same day
•Observation rides
•R adio com m unication
with students
•F re e movies
available for groups
•Call for free brochure

966-2513
ARIZONA PARACHUTE RANCH
Member U.S. Parachute Assoc.

Devil goes
for record
An ASU women’s basket­
ball player is within two
points of breaking the alltime school women’s scoring
record.
Kim Griffee now has 717
points in her four year
career at ASU. The record is
currently held by Cathy
Aiken with 718 points.
In Wednesday’s game the
Sun Devils destroyed the
NAU Lumberjills, 91-38,
outscoring them in the sec­
ond half, 47-9.
Griffee is expected to
break the record in the CalPoly game 2 p.m. Saturday
in the University Activity
Center.

Thanksgiving.
Thanksgetting.
Thursday, November 27

Teleflora’s
Harvester Bouquet.
A beautiful
arrangement in the
colors of fall, set in a •
country bushel basket. It
comes with a colorful
maple leaf greeting care
card. The basket itself is
pretty enough to be used
all year long. To hold
fruit, snacks or
decorative soaps for your
bath. Come in or call to
order one stHin.
Teleflora’s Harvester
Bouquet for
Thanksgiving. It’ll earn
you many thanks.

TEMPE

fflonsb
"the p rv itv /w M l p e tM Ivr"

University At Forest
“In the Arches"

966-4515

o

Ièleflora
Flowers Do It.

Now com es Miller time

Friday, November 21,1980 State Press Page 23

USC back
becomes
top rusher
Southern California’s Mar­
cus Allen took over the Na­
tional Collegiate Athletic
Association rushing lead
with his 216 yards against
the
University
of
Washington last week. He
leads South Carolina’s
George Rogers by almost
five yards a game.
Georgia freshman sensa­
tion Herschel Walker needs
only 176 yards rushing in his
final game against Georgia
Tech to break Tony Dorsett's
freshman rushing record.
Dorsett set the record of
1,586 in 1973, while playing
with the University of
Pittsburgh.
If the Georgia Bulldogs
lose their final game of the
season against Georgia Tech
on Nov. 29 it would mark the
first time since 1936 that
there has not be a major col­
lege team unbeaten and un­
tied at season’s end.
Experts that argue which
conference is the toughest
are in for a surprise when
they find out that the con­
ference with the best record
against outside foes is the
Southeastern Conference.
The SEC is 11 games
over.500, while the Pac-10 is
next with six over.500. The
Southwest Conference is
third followed by The Big
Eight. All the other major
conferences, including the
Big 10, have losing records
against major college foes
outside their conference.
Brigham Young quarter­
back Jim McMahon’s 10.25
yards per attempt is above
the previous collegiate
record. Who holds the cur­
rent record? Former ASU
and now Dallas Cowboys
star Danny White, with a 9.85
average in 1973.

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

A utomobiles

Bicycles_______

H elp Wonted

M iscellaneous

1979 MAZDA GLC, excellent condition,
low mileage, 6,350 miles. $3,600. Call
263-5343.________________________

NISHIKI INTERNATIONAL 26-inch, like
new. All extras. $450 value, selling for
$250. Contact Mike, 968-0170 or 9565100.

ASSISTANT MANAGER/projectionist.
Flexible hours. Apply Los Arcos
Cinema, Thursday and Friday 1-6, Saturday evening.______________________

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old
watches, iewelry, class rings. 968-5967.
MU! Ave. Jewelers._________________

f or Rent/lease-

BOOKKEEPER WANTED, 15 to 20
hours per week, mornings. Accounting
101 required. Phoenix Research, 2641133.____________________________

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA deluxe liftback station wagon, new paint, good
condition, 28 mpg. Sacrifice. Dick, 9481445.___________________________
1970 VW BUS, rebuilt engine, excellent
mechanics, good brakes, radiais, am/fm
cassette. $1,800. Chris. 839*7696.

Announcements
Meeting Our Daily Needs.
Do you feei lonely, depressed,
unwanted? Your search for Qod will
meet your needs. Each Monday a
Christian Science service is held in
the Danforth Chapel at 3:40 p.m.
Please come and find how God’s
love does meet our needs. A
C i^is tia n
Science
Campus
Counselor is available in the chapel
an hour before the service — or call
967-3716.

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

Falcon Field,
Mesa
830-9291
12/5

MINORITY PRE-MED
CONFERENCE
Sat., Nov. 22,1980
10:00a.m. -2:00p .m .
ASU SOCIAL
SCIENCE BLDG-107
Minority Med students
and UA College of
Medicine faculty dis­
cuss
pre-med
con­
cerns, med school ap­
plications and more.
11/21

Books

1978 CAMARO, AM/FM cassette, fac­
tory air, 305 cu.in. engine, automatic.
$4,200 or best offer. 966-4165.________

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

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, loaded, all
power, air conditioned, sharp car, dark
blue. $2,600. Call 835-6086.__________

414 Mill Avenue
Tempe

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE
A utomobiles

CLASSIFIEDS

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
9664)203
12/5

AAA TWO bedroom apartment, one
mile from campus. $295, utilities inciuded. Pets accepted. 831-0118._________
1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $250400. Racquetball, tennis, swimming,
whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move-in
allowance. ASU five miles. After 5 p.m..
962-7464.________________________

CLERK FOR package liquor store. Call
276-2603 for interview, appointment.__
DELIVERY HELP wanted nights, must
have own car and phone, earnings SO­
SO♦ nightly. Call 966-1003 after 4 p.m.
Papa Jay's Pizza.__________________

BEAT THE rush! Two bedroom, two
bath, new carpet, many extras. Close to
campus. 894-0614._________________

FEMALE ASSISTANT for ESP-hypnotic
research, 8-10 hours weekly, $3.50/hour.
No experience required. Evenings, 9627464.____________________________

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

FEMALE TO assist student in chair
weekday mornings. Easy work. Must be
reliable. Valerie, 834-3233 eves._______

CHARMING ONE bedroom furnished
apartment, quiet and attractive at­
mosphere, utilities included, $295 per
month. 966-8091.

NEED PART-TIME help till December
20th. Set appointment by phone. Salary
plus commission. 894-9634 after 5 p.m.,
Chris.___________________________

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,
966-8540.
FOR. RENT, two males to share 3bedroom townhouse near McClintock
and Southern with other college stu­
dent. $150/month, V% utilities. Call 2745771.__________________ _________
50% OFF FIRST month's rent. Extra
large one- or two-bedroom apt. Six
blocks to ASU. All utilities included.
966-9531.

For Sale_______
INDIA IMPORTS. Ladles' casual tops,
wrap skirts, dresses. Super prices. Call
Batty. 83X036.___________________
PABST BOCK beer 81.90. Skol Vodka
$3.99, LaPaz Tequila $3.99, Riunlte Lam­
brusco $2.99, HaspenDaz Natural Ice
Cream, cold wlnea, imported beers,
grocsrles. Rundls’s Liquors and
Market, corner University and Mill.
SKIS: HEAD 200cm, adjustable Tyrolla
bindings, $60. Black fur bean bag chair,
$25. Charlie Chaplin plexiglás picture,
$25.967-9375.__________________ __
Stereo, brand new, never been
used. In original carton. AM/FM
stereo receiver, BSR record
changer, cassette player and
recorder, large speakers. Full
original guarantee. Cost $350. Will
sacrifice. $165. Call 941-8796.
private home.
12/5

Sewing Machine, trae arm, nevar
uaad, 1981, beet modal, at(N in
cartón. Futí original guarantaa.
Dota avarything. Coal 8489.
Mus» sacrifica, 8180. I also havs
Iba beautiful cabina» that carne
with It. Prívate Homo. »46-2127.
12/5

F urniture______
BED WITH beautiful headboard and
mattress and box springs, $30. Cali 9649075. Also have coffee table and end
tables.

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round.
Europe, S.Amer.t Australia, Asia. All
fields. $50041200 monthly. Sightsee­
ing. Free info. Write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
______
PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER wanted.
Yearbook staff photographer type ex­
perience or similar. Female, car,
weekends. Mike, 0004)000 aves.______
PART-TIME CASHIERS. Flexible hours.
Weekday afternoon and weekend shifts
available. Apply Los Arcos Cinema,
Thursday and Friday 14, Saturday evenIng.
_____________________
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. 9414)090 or 2574)727._____
SUMMER JOBS. U.S. Forest Service.
How, wher6, when to apply. Complete
information, $3. Mission Mtn. Co., 851
2nd Ave.. W.N. Kaiispell, Mt. 59901. Application deadline Jan. 15.___________
STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing lunch and dinner hostesses and
busboys. Located five minutes from
campus at 5001 East Washington. Apply in person.______________________
TOWER PLAZA Cinema now hiring
cashiers/concession attendants. Even­
ings and weekend shifts. Reese apply
in person, 38th Street and Thomas.
TELEPHONE SALES, Giants baseball
tickets, day and night, Saturday. Salary.
Call 2314)470. Male/female, part-time.
WORK-STUDY POSITION, Center for
Asian Studies, ASU. Typing 40-45 wpm.
Contact Betty/Cynthia, 965-7184._____
WANTED: FEMALE bartender, cook
part-time days. Apply in person noon to
2 p.m. The Woodshed, 19 W. Baseline,
Tempe.__________________________

L ost Found_____

Friday FREE
Lost and Found
FOUND
FOUND: Microorganisms book. To
claim, name and location lost. Call 9658690.____________________________

CHUY’S
CHOO CHOO

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

Courtesy of:

3 9 6 MILL AVENUE - TEMPE - 9 6 6 -4 9 8 0

HAPPY HOUR 4 -7 p.m .
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY

WESTERN
SAVINGS
The foresight people.

FR EE P I Z Z A
WELL DRINKS 75C

DRAFT BEER 50C

ACOUSTIC MUSIC
FEATURING

WALTER RICHARDSON II

Miscellaneous
STICK IT on your bumper! 1. Impeach
Reagan. 2. Ronald F— Raygun! 3.
Reagan — Fascist Gun in the West. 4.
First Nixxon . . . Now Ray Gun! Highest
quality vinyl, water-and-nuke proof,
3” x12". 4-year guarantee. $1.50 each, 4
for $5.25,10 for $12.00, 25 for $25. M/C.
Visa, money orders, shipped im­
mediately; personal checks, 4 weeks.
Trader Rick, Dept. 111, Box 15664, Salt
Lake City, UT84115.________________

S ervices

HOME BREW! Make your own beer.
Selling crock, bottles, caps, capper,
thermometer. Everything! Call 8356086.

SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING? We ll print
your thesis or books in quantity as low
as $1.00/copy (64-page 8Vix11").
Photograph, layout and type available.
Personal service. Timsgraphics, 2441812.

M otorcycles

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

MUST SELL: 350 Yamaha, newly rebuilt
engine, custom paint, runs well, 60
mpg. 2634789.____________________

Personal______
AUTO INSURANCE rates too high? Too
many tickets? Suspended license? SR22 required? Low monthly payments
available. Ask Steve, 2674)799, Farmers.
GOOD STUDENTS qualify, save 25% on
auto insurance, non-smokers 18%.
Transfer-in and newcomer information
center. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU
representative, Farmers Insurance, 8351480.__________________
GAINED WEIGHT? Lose before
holidays. Get Slendernow. Nationally
accepted product, nutritious, doctor approved. Cell 838-7062.
___________
MALE 21 STUDENT gives self two
weeks before suicide. If you know good
reasons why I shouldn't, please write
Box 72, Tempe, 86281._______ _______
TEMPE TATTOOING Company. Custom
work, your design or mine. Student dlscount. 1934 E. Apache Bivd._________

P ets__________
HELPI! NEED home or else. Young,
friendly, playful, spayed female golden
labrador mix. Phillip, 892-4195.

P O O m m a te

W anted

T ransportation
COMING TO San Francisco soon? If
you move my belongings from Tempe,
it'll be a cheap trip. Jeanie, (415) 5274283,8414500.__________________ _

T ravel_________
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
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. Please call 8354888._____

Typing________
ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates,
good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 838-

5656.____________________
ACCURACY IN typing. English degree.
Editing. Seven years experience. Close
to ASU. 967-4443.__________________
ACCURATE TYPING, 120 w.p.m. IBM
Selectric I! with corrective key. Lucy,
838-1977.________________________

FEMALE, $165 a month, utilities includ­
ed. Tennis courts, pool, washer/dryer,
patio, 5 minute bike ride to ASU. Grande
Cortes Apartments. 9864432.________

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College
between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.____________________________

FEMALE NON-SMOKER wanted for
clean spacious Tempe home. Ten
minute walk from ASU. $150. Call Jan,
967-5136,965-5557.________________

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

LANDLORDS! LET ua rent your home or
apartment for you. All applicants
screened. A&R Roommate Service, 2541163.____________________________

KAREN'S SECRETARIAL Service. Ac­
curate typing of term papers,
manuscripts, resumes, business, etc.
Quality work, 25 years experience. 9452795.___________________________

MALE OR female, furnished, pool, ail
utilities included, $105 per month,
close to campus. Call 894-2107._______
ROOMMATE WANTED for 2-bedroom
apt. in Lemon Terrace Club. Utilities in­
cluded, rent for remainder of November
free. Call 9684900._________________
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to share 2bedroom, 2-bath apartment. $100 in­
cludes utilities. A & R Roommate,
phone 254-1163.___________________

PROFESSIONAL, GUARANTEED typ­
ing of anything. Rush jobs okay. Ac­
curate, fast. IBM Selectric. Call 9571836.____________________________
QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting
Selectric. Transcription equipment.
Reasonable rates. Cheryl, 892-5189.
THE END is near! Don't get caught
without a typist! Call LuAnn now at 9664103. IBM Selectric.________________

SHARE TWO bedroom upstairs apt.
three blocks from campus. Call Sam,
966-1092, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. or 202 E. Fifth
St. e v e n in g s .___________________

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

Services_______

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.______'_____________

AAA MECHANIC, 25 years experience,
wants work at my home, rate half of
regular. 273-0388.__________________
CUSTOM PRINTED T-shirts for your
club or organization. Cali Bruce at 9664407 evenings.____________________
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 9664)578 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.! Ten
flights $25. Cali Phoenix Flyers! 839*
7561 (evenings between 64)._________

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._____
THREE BEAUTIFUL dates for the Phi
Kappa Psi formal, Friday, Dec. 5. Call
for interview, 9654248._____________

RENTERS! CUT cost, we have several
applicants wanting to share their home
or apartment with the right person. A&R
Roommate Service, 254-1163.________

WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras
and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe
Center.
___

For Rent/Lease

F or Rent/lease

§

g y n iR E E

NEW UNITS
1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS

*295
1216 E. Vista Dsl Carro
Tamps

966-6729

AND UP

24-Hr. Guarded
Security Gate

__
3

i

/G S
11/21

Page 24 State Press Friday, November 21,1980

LIQUOR BARN
ARIZONA’S LARGEST

DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE
scotch
I Dewars
I Johnnie Walker
I J 4 B Scotch
Cutty Sark
Johnnie Walker
Chtvas Regal
Piaaport
Haig 4 Haig Pinch
GlenHvet
Scotia Royalo

I

Red Label 750mi

*10.99
* 8.15
Red Label. 1 75 Liter *16.43
750 mi *12.39
t 75 Liter *10. 88
750 ml *11.70
Malt 86* 750 ml •15.96
12 year oid 86°. Ao mi • 8.45
80*. Liter
750 mi

STRAIGHTS
Ancient Age
Tin High
Jim Beam
Jim Beam
WHd Turkey
Early Timet
Jack Danielt
Old Forester

Located at:
Conveniently located

EASTBROADWAY

at Broadway

a Rural Rd.

i d o m e stic

1

2.89
ors Cellars Burgundy
t su .
2.49
Taylors Lake Country Red
/so mi
3.19
Sebastiani Mtn. Vln Rose
i sm«
3.99
Carlo Rossi
»w»
2.33
Tyrotia
t.sute
2.33
Spanada
isuw
3.35
Paul Masson Calif. Rosa
i sl««
3.83
Inglenook Chenin Blanc
i .i m
2.99
Wante Blanc da Blanc
no *
2.84
Weibei Omen Hungarian
no mi
2.72
Paul Masson
Golden Cream Sherry. 750 ml
4.25
Robert Mondavi White
<su»
4.44
Krug Cabernet Sauvignon
/somi
1.98
Manischewitz Cherry
/son»
5.15
Wante Chablis
ism«
3.22
Slmi Gamay Beaujolais
no m
5.65
Buena Vista
Pinot Chardonnay V . 750 ml
Almaden
18 Liter Cerati
22.981
3.68
Mirassou Gamay Beaujolais
no mi
4.99
B.V. Burgundy
ism«
4.99
8.V. Chablis
i su»
4.99
I Geyser Peak Box
u<«
4.54
Geyser Chardonnay
/ so m
Gallo Vermouth
/ som
1.59
Louis Martini Burgundy N.V.
i sm« 5.15
j Buena Vista Chablis V.
iso mi
3.08
750 ml
J,Buena Vista Pinot Chardonnay
5 .6 5 1
Private Reserve
1 B.V. Cabernet Sauvignon
" 750 ml
12.38
Mirassou Cabernet Sauvignon
4 .8 4 1
Mirassou Monterey Chardonnay
5.151
Robert Modavi Chenin Blanc
5.13
Robert Modavi Zinfandei
5.77
Baringers Chablis
2 .9 8 1
Beringers Chenin Blanc
2.88
I Geyser Peak Rhine
2.99
Geyser Peakno» oi Cabernet
3.47

CHAMPAGNE

We chill
champagne lo r
your party
Piper Heidsieck Dry N.V.
/somi
Henri Piper JoH Brut
750 mi
Martini & Rossi
Asti Spumanti. 750 ml
Moot & Chandro White Star
/somi
Mumm's Extra Dry
/somi
Codorniu Blanc de Blanc
/som
Chandro Brut
/som
Blue Nun Sparkling
/som
Torre Dei-Conti
Asti Spumante. 750 ml
Cora Asti Spumante
/50 ml
AHberti Spumante
/som
Le Domaine
/som
Andra
/somi

•14.45

' 8.08
• 7.84
•14.20
•12.69
• 5.15
• 8.44
' 5.99
• 5.34
• 6.45
' 3.69
• 3.55
• 2.09

IMPORTED WINE

Bacardi
Castillo
Meyers
Trader Vic's Raming
Ronrtco
Lemon Hart

Christian Brothers
I Paul Masson
I St. Remy Napoleon
Korbet
IE 4 J
Almadén
Presidente

I

Riuntte Lambrusco
/s o m
Casarca Lambrusco
/som
Cararsa Caber net Sauvignon
/s o m
Bolla Soave
/som
Blue Nun UeblraumHch
/som
Brollo Chianti
/SOmi
Boda Trebbiano
/som
Kart Manheim May
/ so m
Kart Manheim ZeNarSchwartz Katz 750mi
Lancer Vin Rose
/som
MateusRose
ism«
Harvey's Brístoi Cream
/ so m
Moc BarH Rose D'Anjou
/ so m
B4G Chateauneul de tape
/s o m
Nectarose
750mi.
Mouton Cade Red or Whtte
/ so m

2.25
1.89
1.99
3.39
3.55
4.39
3.39

2.22
3.33
3.49
7.49
6.49
3.79

8.22
3.39
4.99

Convenient Location

Remy Martin V.S.O.P.
Counrioisier V.S.
Marteil V.S.P.
Saiignac V S .

Cordials & Specialties
I Amaretto di Saranno
I TIa Maria
I BaRey's Irish Cream
Dumont Cordials
Kahlua

LIQUOR B A R N