frid ay Decem ber 5, 1980 statel press 57 V oi. 63 N o.' Arizona State University Copyright, State Press, 1960 M instrels Mark Bernards, left, and Bill Amrlene, visiting Ohio State University freshmen, serenade som e locals while their com ­ panions enjoy the coo l fountain water outside the MU. S U fl photo by Roger Feldman h i ^ Judge deeps boeed from $250,000 suit i IGStd Extra $30,000 to k e e p B o w l afloat By Glen Creno . ASU will make a $30,000 “ minor concession to the f testa Bowl this year to help keep it competitive with the major bowls, the assistant vice president for business affairs said Thursday. . . ..__ “The cost to stage the Fiesta Bowl is higher than any other bowl game,” Bill Phelps said. “The University and the Fiesta Bowl got together to get a more equitable arrange­ ment for staging and security." A renegotiated Fiesta Bowl contract will allow the Fiesta Bowl to provide competing teams with more revenue, Phelps said. ASU altered its contract with the annual classic to compen­ sate for a $1.50 surcharge tacked onto the price of any ticket sold for more than $6.99. ASU instituted the surcharge to pay off a $6 million outstanding bond on the stadium. The surcharge is applicable to tickets sold for any event in the stadium. . Phelps said the surcharge causes problems for the r lesia Bowl because it was instituted before the bowl game was organized 10 years ago. The Fiesta Bowl sells tickets for the game and must pay ASU the total surcharge. National Collegiate Athletic Association rules stipulate bowl game participants will split 75 percent of the ticket revenue in addition to television revenue, Phelps said. But the Fiesta Bowl must also pay 75 percent of the sur­ charge to the competing teams because the NCAA regards it as part of the ticket price, Phelps said. “They (Fiesta Bowl) pay the full $1.50 surcharge to ASU and an extra 75 percent of the surcharge total to the teams ” he said. “That’s the rub, and it’s a big rub. All of a sudden the Fiesta Bowl becomes a very expensive thing, more expen­ sive than any other bowl game. , , . “They came to the University and said, ‘Hey, we re being nnt ipp7pr| ’' ' Phelps said Fiesta Bowl officials went to the NCAA and were told “there’s no way to get relief” from paying 75 per­ cent of the surcharge to the competing teams. “They (NCAA) just saw it as part of the ticket revenue, Phelps said. “The effect was to substantially increase the cost of staging the Fiesta Bowl.” The Fiesta Bowl contract was adjusted to help the * testa Bowl handle the burden of the surcharge, Phelps said. Phelps said the hew contract calls for ASU to pay for by ex-student By Rich Palmay The Arizona Board of Regents has been released from liability in a $250,000 assault suit filed by a former ASU student in January. Charlotte Mance, a former ASU painting major, filed two $250,000 suits last January — one against Bruce Rod, an associate art professor who was accused of attacking Mance on Sept. 13, 1979, and the other against the board. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Warren McCar­ thy granted a summary 'All o f a sudden the Fiesta Bowl judgment for the regents Nov. 24. becomes a very expensive thing, The suit against the more expensive than any other bowl regents claimed the board should be held partially game.' ______________ responsible because the alleged attack was made by Capacity for Sun Devil Stadium is 71,000 but 5,000 seats in an ASU faculty member and the north end have been closed due to a structural failure. took place on University Phelps said ASU’s expenses will be cut further because property. they no longer have to pay employees double time forw orn The regents responded to ing on Christmas Day. The Fiesta Bowl was moved to Dec. 26 the charges Feb. 12, stating thlS VC3T the allegations “occurred Phelps said the Fiesta Bowl has steadily increased while the employee . . .was payments to competing teams and hopes to continue the acting outside of the course trend this year. ,, and scope of his employ­ “It’s to everyone’s benefit to have a viable Fiesta Bowl, ment,” and denying any he said “It’s grown to the stature of nationally known and responsibility as a defendant recognized bowls. It brings a lot of recognition - a lot of in the case. dollars to the Valley.” . John Erickson, McCar­ Phelps said the University has a stake in staging a suc­ thy’s bailiff, said he did not cessful Fiesta Bowl. know why the judge decided “ASU is an intergal part of the community, he said- In to dismiss the suit against these types of things there are some shared responsibilities. the regents. In light of the dollars involved it’s a small concession, but it s McCarthy could not be the only concession we could make. preparation of the stadium but stipulates the Fiesta Bowl committee hire the police, ushers, ticket takers and clean-up crews ASU previously handled all staging operations. “Basically, we just said, ‘We’ll get the thing ready for you and you do the rest,” ’Phelps said. This year’s contract makes ASU responsible for the first $10,000 of cleanup costs if ticket sales total under 45,000, Phelps said. ASU will also pay an additional $1 for every ticket sold above the 45,000 cut off. ASU will split the first $10,000 of any further costs with the Fiesta Bowl committee and “absorb all additional costs after the split,” according to the contract. Phelp6 said ASU will not lose money on the arrangement. “They sell the tickets and ASU gets the surcharge, he said. “We’ll receive $90,000 if they seU 60,000 tickets and the concessions will give us a n o t h e r f l O ^ j f l S ^ reached for comment. The suit against Rod said his alleged actions “were committed in public and and seen by many people, which caused (Mance) severe emo­ tional trauma and embar­ rassment.” In a February State P ress, story, graphic arts major Ted Meyer said he was walk­ ing through a classroom in the sculpture area of the Art Building, when he saw and heard Mance and Rod in­ volved in an argument. “I saw her (Mance) and Rod arguing. Then he at­ tacked her, pushed her against a table and hit her a couple of times,” he said. “There were one or two grads (graduate students) and two of his (Rod’s) assistants in the room at the time. There were other students in the vicinity, too, but I’m not sure how many.” ASU Student Health Center records confirm that Mance was treated for a per­ forated eardrum on the day of the alleged attack. Mance’s suit further claims “Rod’s superiors at ASU knew or should have known of Rod’s propensities for violence, and yet permit­ ted the circumstances to ex­ ist by retaining him as an in­ structor.” Page 2 State Press Friday, December 5,1980 Hotel fire claims 26, injures 40 nei4/s briefs from the A sso cia te d Press SYRIA REPORTEQLY WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM BORDER DAMASCUS, Syria — A Saudi Arabian mediator reported Thursday that Syria had agreed to withdraw gradually its troops and tanKs along the border with Jordan, according to the Saudi news agency. This was seen as defusing at least temporarily the threat of a second war in the Middle East. The second deputy premier of Saudi Arabia, Prince Abdullah bin Abdul-Aziz, made the statement after returning to Riyadh, the Saudi capital, at the end of a four-day mediation shuttle between Damascus and Amman, the Saudi news agency said. guest at the Strip resort when a fire broke out, killing 84 persons and injur­ ing 700. The action was filed in federal court on behalf of Wayne Bailey, 28, who was in Las Vegas on a business trip when the blaze erupted Nov. 21. The suit, which seeks damages “ in excess of $10,000,” alleges that the hotel did not provide adequate fire protection for its guests, said attorney Stephen Buchwalter of New York. POLE RAISES POSSIBILITY OF SOVIET ASSISTANCE, NEW WARNINGS FROM WEST WARSAW, Poland — A Communist Party Central Committee member raised for the first time Thursday the possibili­ ty of a request for Soviet assistance in the Polish crisis, and Western nations warned the Soviet Union against military intervention. Josef Klasa, head of Central Committee’s press depart­ ment, told a news conference the Polish leadership would ask for Soviet and Warsaw Pact help if authority "slipped into the hands of anti-socialist elements” or if "socialism became en­ dangered.” But he said it would be im­ prudent to try to solve the country’s pro­ blems “with the help of military forces.” CHRISTOPHER BRIEFS CARTER ON HOSTAGE SITUATION WASHINGTON — A weary Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher briefed President Carter on his talks with Algerian intermediaries on the fate of 52 Americans now in their 14th month of captivity in Iran. Christopher returned to Washington just before dawn Thursday, and after a short nap, went to the White House to report on his two days in Algiers. MESA MAN SUES MGM GRAND HOTEL LAS VEGAS, Nev. — A lawsuit was filed against the MGM Grand Hotel on Thursday by a Mesa man who was a Westchester, about 20 miles north of midManhattan. Westchester County Executive Alfred DelBello said there was computer equipment in the room where the fire started, but he said there was "no foundation” to reports that the fire may have been caused by an explosion of that equipment. Seven of the bodies were found in a closet, which the victims mistook for an exit. TRANSCONTINENTAL BALLOON BID FAILS LIBERAL, Kan. — The 10-story helium balloon “ Super Chicken II” sprang a leak and came to roost in a southwest Kansas pasture Thursday, its bid to cross the continent foiled by turbulence over the Rocky Mountains. Pilots Ron Ripps, 37, and John Shoecraft, 36, landed the balloon in a pasture on the Adams Ranch about 20 miles east of Liberal, after only 29 hours in the air. “Well, it looks like we’ve landed in western Kansas," Ripps quipped when asked what happened. STOCK MARKET DECLINES NEW YORK — Oil issues led the stock market lower Thursday as forecasts of continued high inflation, a world petroleum glut and tighter credit snuffed out a late attempt to mount a rally. The Dow Jones average of 30 in­ dustrials, up nearly 8 points at 2:30 p.m., closed off 1.79 at 970.48. Advances out­ numbered declines 8-7 on the New York Stock Exchange and Big Board volume swelled to 51.17 million shares from 43.43 million a day before. CONNECTICUT GOV. ELLA GRASSO, BATTLING CANCER, RESIGNS HARTFORD, Conn. — Gov. Ella Grasso, declaring that her battle with cancer had robbed her of the stamina needed for the job, Thursday an­ nounced “with a heavy heart" that she was resigning at the end of the year. Mrs. Grasso, first elected to the state chief executive post in 1974, was the na­ tion’s first woman to be elected gover­ nor without having had her husband precede her in office. good eortK Re st a u r a n t & WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) — An electrical fire flashed through the conference rooms of a suburban inn Thursday, killing 2« people and injuring 40. Authorities said the area where the fire spread was not equipped with sprinklers. "It appears it flashed up suddenly and these people didn’t have a chance,” said Purchase Fire Chief Robert Makowski at the scene of the fire at Stouffer’s Inn of Nota health foodrestaurant hut a restaurantthat serves healthy food that looks and tastes goodftf! bakery TWO LOCATIONS 4102 EAST THOMAS ROAD - PHOENIX, AZ 801 SOUTH M I L L (CORNER UNIVERSITY { M i l l ) T E M P E ,A Z Nomru 3amk) Famous Three-Egg Omelets D o u b le Cheese O m e le t .......................................................... 3.45 Fresh Spinach 3.65 Road Runner (avocados, artichokes, etc.) ............................ 3.95 W o n d erfu l W o k O m e le t .......................................................... 3.95 Fiesta (Creen c h illi peppers, etc.) . 3.80 R o cky P o i n t ................................................................................4.35 H uevos R a n c h e ro s .................................................................. 3 95 For Light Eaters Scram bled Eggs 185 Sausage and Eggs ..................................................................... 3.15 The C h u ck w a g o n .................................................................... 3 50 O rd e r of Turkey S a u s a g e ....................................................... 1 3 5 Farm Kitchen Style Hot Cakes Served with our own molasses honey syrup and whipped butter T E N -C R A IN S O U R D O U C H C A K E S M a d e fro m a super sourdough starter w ith a ll the natural g r a in s ........................................................2.25 W ith tw o fresh eggs (fried or scram bled) ..............................2.95 W ith fru it topp ing ............................................................ add .70 SW ISS STYLE FR E N C H T O A S T W ith our hom e-baked bread ................................................. 1 95 W ith fru it topp in g ............................................................ add .70 Cereals and Fresh Baked Goods Baked fresh in our own ovens H o t or C o ld C ra n o la C e r e a l ................................................... 1 25 Ten-G rain Bread, Toast o r R o lls w ith b u t t e r ............................... 60 G o o d Earth B reakfast R o l l ........................................................... 75 Pum pkin or Banana Bread 60 Bran or B lueberry M u f f i n s ........................................................... 60 Beverages G O O D E A R T H T E A B LE N D W ith cham o m ile, rose hips, sassafras, pepperm int. orange spice, b la ck tea, and papaya C e le stia l Teas Cham om ile, rose hips. pepperm int, red zinger, or 60 M o 's 2 4 ........................ 95 M in e ra l W a t e r ........... 50 C o f f e e .......................... Pero (co ffe e substitute) C o o d Earth Iced Tea . D arje e lin g Tea D e ca ffe in a te d C o ffe e . M ilk (regular o r nonfat) B u tte rm ilk 50 60 50 50 50 45 45 juices Sip slowly to enjoy the maximum benefit o f these robust drinks! Papaya - Fresh Orange - Fresh Carrot Apple - Grapefruit - Pineapple Fresh Celery - V-8 - Cranberry L a rg e ............................ 1.25 R e g u la r ............................... 75 Juice Blends Try these nutritious combinations! P in a co la d a [Pineapple and C o c o n u t ] .....................................1 50 G ra p e fru it - O r a n g e - P in e a p p le ................................................1.50 C a r r o t - A p p le - C e le r y ............................................................ 1.50 Friday, December 5,1980 State Press Page 3 Pigs P o r k l o v e r 's c a l e n d a r o n t h e w a y By Deborah Levin He’s young. He’s sexy. He’s a pig. First we had “The Girls of ASU,” then we had “The Men of ASU,” and now for you pork lovers, three ASU students have come up with the ultimate calendar . . . “The Hogs of ASU.” Hoss Consaul, a graduate student in the College of Agriculture, said the models are “local pigs” who wish to remain anonymous. "Some will have hairy chests and some will have bare chests,” said junior ac­ counting m ajor Geoff Johnson. “We don’t intend to discriminate.” The calendar will feature 12 pigs, six males and six females, and will retail for $2. The students, who are financing the hog calendar themselves, believe they will outsell both the calendars with human subjects. Bill Doebbler, a com­ munications senior, said a few minor problems oc­ curred in getting the hogs ready for the photography sessions. ‘‘Did you ever try to stuff a pig into a pair of Calvin Klein jeans?” he said. “We were working with 100-pound pigs.” The hogs were basically cooperative, he added. Doebbler said the pin-up pigs will hit the bookstores sometime in early January. The idea for the calendar occurred to them after the Women’s Affairs Board con- troversy over the Pike-Boy calendar, he said. Initially, the hog concept was intended as a stab at the other two calendars, Doeb­ bler said. “It started as a joke, ” Con­ saul said. “ But it isn’t in­ tended to hurt anyone. ” The hogs will be “strictly animals,” Johnson said, but their names will be withheld at the request of their owner. Featured will be Punk Pig, a slick dude in a leatherjacket and dark shades, and Urban Pig-Boy, a Western swine in a Stetson and scarf. Also featured is Ham Solo, who will be the pig version of the “Star Wars” science fic­ tion character. + ASU W S P E C I A L Now York Stylo S lic e o f "75 P iz z a « A C o k e Not V alid on Dalivary ORIGINAL G ONLY m a nini ih aPintAAvat*aWt.'ftfl •OnDannilavPlatailla p iz z a iu WMHm houlhemf. Mill ® Tempe 967 0843 SoulhPin m COUPON' Parking lots to be paved in six months By Gibby Gorman Three campus parking lots will be improved with better lighting and pavement within the next six months. ASU Project Manager Dick G arrett said the University's budget allows for between $150,000 and $200,000 to be used for im­ proving parking lot 55 next to Sun Devil Stadium and the parking area adjacent to the Lyceum Theater. “We are limited to what we can do with it (lot 55),” Garrett said. “We want to make it more serviceable, improve the lighting and put in some landscape to dress it up.” The lots next to the Lyceum and the Physical Science Building will also get a face-lift, but con­ struction costs have not yet been estimated. Garrett said the Lyceum needs a permanent surface, better drainage and im­ proved lighting. The temporary parking lot at the Physical Science Building will be made per­ manent with the addition of pavement and lighting, he added. “The building of a parking lot near the Physical Science Building cannot begin until construction on the building itself is complete,” Garrett said. Garrett said ASU has repaired two to three park­ ing lots a semester for the last 10 years. “We have a program to try to improve parking lots every year,” he added. Which parking lots need repair is determined by the amount of complaints received by Garrett or visual observation by maintenance personnel. “Last year we decided to repair a parking lot after a car had sunk up to its radiator in mud and gravel,” Garrett said. D on't pass up /■ ‘your chance.j ?Help p revent b irth defectSi MARCH OF DIMES 1123 S. RURAL F IN A L E X A M Class T im e Date BAR-403 4-7:30 In s tru c to r FRIDAY, DEC. 5 JENNINGS Circle Correct Answ er 1. O 'TO O LE'S is th e best HAPPY HOUR in to w n ? TRUE FALSE 2. O 'TO O LE 'S is th e CHEAPEST HAPPY HOUR in to w n ? TRUE FALSE 3. O 'TO O LE'S is a n o th e r 'd ive ' BAR? TRUE FALSE 4. O 'TO O LE'S is the best 's h it-k ic k in g bar' in to w n ? TRUE FALSE BRING TEST TO O'TOOLE'S BETWEEN 4-5 and RECEIVE 1 FREE T A P BEER -----------------------35° 1 .7 5 F e a t u r in g ( D R A F T S P IT C H E R S COORSV BUD I LITE / W ell Drinks Ribs $1.25 Burgers .85° ------------------ C oupon------------------- T-SHIRTS HATS 60° Heineken 8 5 ° FREE SNACKS $2 .0 0 $2 .0 0 (Valid tod ay o n ly w ith o u t coupon.) ------------------ C oupon------------------- 3081 > 3S1V3 e 3nai z a n a l s jd M S u y L Pag e 4 State Press Friday, December 5, 1980 state press /— Have yourself a merry little Christmas — unanimous O p i n i o n P a g e E d ito r : D a n P i n g e l t o n o p in io n ------------------------------------ D ear S a n ta ... Yes Virginia, there is a Santa Claus even at ASU, And according to a reliable State Press news source, '<)l Saint Nick will again be coming to campus this Christmas. That's right, you heard it here first he'll be coming, despite the fact that nut all Sun Devils have been good this year Kumor has it that the North Pole information bureau disregards news releases from the NCAA And so, like millions of other kids around the world, it's time to make a list of goodies, treats and prizes various ASU folk would like to find in their stockings or under the Sahuaro on Christmas morning * North end Sun Devil football fans tickets for some stadium seats guaranteed not to sink into the south bank of the Salt River * The Sun Angel Foundation: an 11-0 football season, a Hose Howl victory and a national championship i for in the stocking1 * The Sun Angel Foundation: a complete pardon from the NCAA for all past and all possible future errors by the athletic department i for under the Sahuaro) * ASU student Sun Devil fans: stadium seats that do not require an oxygen mask. more free spaghetti dinners. bigger ice chests, cheaper hot dogs, soft drinks, popcorn . school spirit, and most of all, a promise to receive, from the University, a Winnebago and a space to park it in after they have been loyal alumni for 10 years * Daryl Rogers: another chance to call a pass play in­ stead of going for a 72-yard field goal on the last play of the game against USC; but most importantly, a whole crop of eligible players * Frank Kush: a head coaching job with an NFL team. * ASU December graduates: any job whatsoever. * Neeb Hall film patrons: any slight hint from Presi­ dent John Schwada that he will honor their First Amend­ ment rights. * The Financial Aids office: a great big computer to put the office on a level comparable with some other big universities. * The Student Health Center: accreditation, or at least certification, to go along with its license —all three would make a complete, super-delux set! * ASASU: $20,000 to make up for the loss suffered from Fallfest 80 * ASASU: S p rin g iest ‘81. * Homecomming Committee: a Homecoming parade without the State Press float. * ASU sororities and fraternities: a lifetime supply of Izod «alligator) shirts; top-sider shoes; and most of all. more respect from the State Press. « Ocotilio residents: an overpass, a stoplight, or a crosswalk — perhaps a volunteer crossing guard from Tempe Elementary School. * Saga eaters: a starch-free diet, high-protein food. clean dishes, or maybe a gift certificate to Lunt Avenue or even McDonald's. * Academic Vice President & Provost Paige Mulhollan: some respect, or at least a university presidency somewhere. * Regent Ralph Bilby: some respect from “transitory" Arizona Students Association directors. * ASU Students: a parking place; a $20 bill in case the new president decides to aid the athletic department by increasing activity fees; and a $10 bill to cover penalties for each bad check written to ASU. * Out-of-state ASU students: a cactus that flowers with $100 bills to cover tuition increases. * Nancy Arbuckle, ex-Co-director of the Women’s Af­ fairs Board: an organization, a board, a group, a club. . . * The Women’s Affairs Board; more sexist banners, causes, or at least another director — how about another conservative director to hire, then fire. * All State Press reporters: an interview with John Schwada before he leaves, more pay, and 32 hours in one day. * Pat O'Connell (the State Press reporter who inter­ viewed some of “The Girls of ASU” ) ; another shot at an in-depth interview, or interviews — in Aspen, Colo., or Blacks Beach. Calif. * Everyone not previously mentioned: a few days rest from all this commotion. Happy Holidays. V _____________________ _________________________ W :» ; iV & f Srun pfisF etters Editor 'frothing at the mouth'in controversy Kdiurr. 1 am responding to T rias Reeson s editorial in which she describes ASU women as “bleating sheep" because of their activism in the Pikeboy calendar controv ersy I suggest that Tncu w a s bleating all ov er the editorial page or. perhaps, merely frotMt^ a: the mouth She was obviously ignorant of ev en the GENERAL S ATI RE of the issues in question One issue was that of exploitation of women in girlie calendars — specifically. m this case, the Pikeboy calendar The broader aspects of this issue are both profound and historical: the sexual exploitation of women, via w hich women are seen as less than fully human sexual objects, has engendered con troversy for CENTURIES Both historically and content porarily, many thousands of people have disagreed with T ncu s view that this issue is trivial The other issue centered around the banner which Pi Kap­ pa Alpha erected to advertise their calendar The banner read. The Girls of ASU make great Christmas g its and "Wouldn't you like to have the Girts of ASU ' THIS is the issue which the Women's Affairs Board and numerous women students organised around The banner implied that ASU women were mere consumer objects who could be sola or given away as Christmas gifts. A number of male students, acting or, the banner's implication, congregated near the banner and harassed and degraded most of the women who walked by These males referred to the women students as "Christmas c— , asked how much it would cost to buy them as gifts, etc The banner was display ed outside the Social Science Building, and most of the women who were harassed were entering or leaving that building Many of these women reported the harassment to their social science professors, as well as their families and friends Several sociology and history professors spoke out VIRULENTLY against the ban­ ner m their classes Finally a number of the womenformed ar. ad hoc coalition to combat the harassment and degradation they had ex­ perienced and :c assert their B ASIC HUMAN RIGHT to walk anywhere they choose oc thus campus —and to do so without rv.-ig charactermed as consumer objects and called ■Christmas c— Christmas gifts These women were not passive victims: They sought legal advice and armed themselves with defensive weapons, including Mace and blackjacks, resolving to actively combat further harassment and insults Yet Tricia sees this issue as trivial I suggest that what is actually trivial is her ability to reason sensibly The saddest and most demoralizing aspect of this con­ troversy lies with its implication regarding the proclivity of so many people in our society to degrade and brutalize any segment or group of people who have been characterized or stereotyped as subhuman As a sociology professor asserted last week, whether members of a minority segment are characterized as “niggers," “spies," or Christmas objeotsfor-sale. the result of the stereotyping is remarkably similar Once the group is characterized as subhuman, its members are treated accordingly The harassment ASU women ex penenced near the Pikeboy banner is yet another case in this sobering sociological point S. I,. Winter« Senior education Friday, December 5,1980 State Press Page 5 m ore letters Iranians should help Editor: I would like to express my deepest sympathies to the Iranian students attending school here at ASU and throughout the United States for the exceptionally dif­ ficult time the American public, in general, and students, in particular, have given them in the past year. No one should have to suf­ fer the indignities, harrassment, and discrimination that they have been forced to endure. Indeed, I laud their consciencious and selfrestrained manner in which they have conducted themselves in dealing with these injustices. However, perhaps they have not been diligent enough in their ef­ forts. COUPON COUPON Assuming other campuses across the nation have similar institutions as our Democratic Association of Iranian Students, and also assuming there is com­ munication among these in­ stitutions, could it be that a request from a coalition of Iranian students to their counterparts and govern­ ment in Iran could speed a satisfactory solution to the Iran-American situation. For however regrettable the past year has been for the Iranian students in this coun­ try, the past year surely must have been worse for the fifty Americans who have not only suffered harassment, discrimination, and minor indignities, but the complete and illegal denial of all freedoms. Within the concepts of John Locke's Social Contract, we have been in a state of war with Iran from the moment of the invasion of our em­ bassy; therefore, do not let the Iranian students berate the American public for their mistreatment of an ap­ parent enemy. Instead, let them show their respect for the country in which they are residing and show their good faith by lifting their voices as one with ours in calling for the return of our prisoners of war. I I CHICKEN FILET S A N D W IC H | MAXI-BURGER FRIES FRIES I $2 . 0 0 $2 . 0 0 plus tax r 735 E. University Dr. Tempe, Arizona W. of Rural on University 966-5768 I Article w ill give courage H ours 10 a.m. to 10 p m . Dally I I 1 I !■ 2 LOCATIONS Ray Miller Nursing *2308 East University Tempe 894-2868 Don't confuse issues Editor: I am writing in response to societal structure that pro­ “Sex: More Than Issues,” vides a humanizing environ­ ment. This necessarily ex­ by Tricia Reeson. Your statement, “ The cludes one group having Feminist’s shouldn’t let power over another, or ex­ themselves be hung up on ploitation on any level. The Women’s Affairs triviality. If women want to be considered equal to men, Board responded to requests they better start acting like from ASU students, myself men — maturely,” clearly included, who felt that the demonstrates your own con­ Pikeboy publicity was in bad fusion on the issues sur­ taste. It contributed to an at­ rounding the “banner con­ titude that condones sexual troversy.” You are confus­ harassment. That was the ing maturity with emotional issue and that was why the request for its removal was distance. You also obviously made. Period. The right of any individual misunderstand Radical Feminist theory by implying to pose for any publication, that we advocate turn-about sexist or otherwise, is not in exploitation. This is ab­ question and is not the issue. Sexual harassment is not a solutely not so! Radical point” or Fem inists advocate a “ miniscule plus tax P L E A S E P R E S E N T B E F O R E O R D ER IN G . V oid with other coupons. Good 12-12-80 thru 12-20-80. P L E A S E P R E S E N T B E F O R E O R D ER IN G . V oid w ith other coupons. G ood 12-12-80 thru 12-20-80 I I LARGE DRINK LARGE DRINK “ trivial,” as you also grouped it among larger women’s issues such as the right to birth control, abor­ tion, and the end to job discrimination. Therefore, I don’t see the banner as “in­ nocent” either in connota­ tion or consequence, especially in view of the reported instances of sexual harassment that occurred during the time that the ban­ ner was up. I applaud the Women’s Af­ fairs Board’s action in behalf of ASU omen, and also the Pikebo. voluntary com­ pliance i 3ir request. Lorelle K. Adams Senior Sociology *7502 East Indian School Scottsdale 941-2488 StMMoNS STUDENT DISCOUNTS A r t S u p p lie s In c . GO GRPfH O UH D FOR THEHOLIDAYS slate press Editor: Hearty congratulations on an excellent article en­ titled “Rev. Jackson leads PUSH for global equality,” (Nov. 25). You certainly got the essence of Jesse Jackson’s desire for a peaceful world, one in which we can utilize self-determination, selfgovernment and selfdiscipline. I am sending a copy of the article to Dr. Robert Muller, a friend in the United Nations. I am sure that your incisive interview will give courage to people who are trying to build a global peace. Roger W. Axford Associate Professor Higher Education TRICIA REESON Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Managing Editor City Editors PAT O’CONNELL, VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN Photo Editor BRIAN FLANIGAN Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON REPORTERS: Sharon Bushard, Glen Creno, Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gould, Deborah Levin, Julie Mann, J. J. Martin, David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Roger Feldman, Mike Fioritto, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITERS: Charlie Diaz. Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITER: Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn, David Introcaso, Leslie Scales STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85281. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. .ra w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w i THE ROYAL LICHTENSTEIN SIDEWALK CIRCUS Subject to Fuel Surcharge OneWay RoundTrip $18.00 $ 9.45 TUCSON, AZ 69.35 36.50 LAS VEGAS, NV 75.60 39.80 SAN DIEGO, CA 75.60 39.80 LOS ANGELES, CA 136.30 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 71.75 194.60 NEW YORK CITY, NY 97.30 194.60 97.30 CHICAGO, IL (PricesSubject Tochange) To Doport 8:10am 7:30am 7:30am 1:40am 10:10 pm 7:10 pm 10:55 pm Arrivo 10:50am 2:50 pm 4:35 pm 10:40 pm 6:30 pm 12:10pm 11:55 pm Phone 967-4030 502 S. College Ave. • Tempe, AZ Today! W* accept MU West Lawn - 12 to 1 p.m. P re s e n te d b y [ iiM j E n te r ta in m e n t C o m m it t e e VBA' £ M GOGREYHOUND a n d le a v e th e d r iv in g to u s . IM M M M M I Page6 State Press Friday, Decembers, 1980 " C O N T A C T LEN SES Hiring procedures clarified by ASASU after WAB members file complaint B y P h om ia Slim an The Associated Students E x ecu tiv e C om m ittee responded to a political d isc rim in a tio n ch arg e Wednesday by affirming a standard hiring procedure for all ASASU offices, their president said Thursday. Tom Ajamie said the com­ mittee came out with a state­ ment declaring “through all hiring procedures, attention will be focused on actual job qualifications and ex­ perience.” The executive committee was prompted to take this action after two Women’s Af­ fairs Board volunteers filed a political discrimination complaint against ASASU Campus Affairs vice presi­ dent. Susan Debree and Amy Robinson filed a complaint with ASU’s Affirmative Ac­ tion Office in October, claim­ ing Helen Mawhinney had discriminated against them when hiring a new WAB co­ director. Both women applied for the co-directorship and claim Mawhinney based her interview questions on political issues and not job qualifications However, officials in the Affirmative Action Office said the complaint did not fit its guidelines and recom­ mended they take the com­ plaint to ASASU. “Everyone is aware of af­ firmative action policies,” Ajamie said. “ But we (ASASU) have never had a very clear policy or ever discussed it in the past. ” Now ASASU has clarified its hiring procedure and there should be “no prob­ lem” making sure it is followed, he added. Debree, a junior in liberal arts, said she and Robinson, an education senior, were satisfed with the executive com rn ittee’s action. "I think the executive council did what they could,” Debree said. "I’m really pleased that they re­ affirmed their policy on hir­ ing.” However, Debree said she and Robinson still plan on pushing their complaint through the rest of the ASU grievance process. “ We would like the assurance that she (Mawhin­ S O FT 7 4 9 5 For Moat Soft Lenses Mawhinney said even though some of her questions did not pertain specifically to qualifications, she felt they were necessary to determine if the new co­ director would get along with the WAB staff. i i *799 51 HARD fe .1 i * OUR NEW LOCATION INCLUDESAN OUTSTANDING FRAME DISPLAY TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES i -Soft Contact Lenses Fill y o u r d o c to r's 1 i Available •Professional Fee Not Included ' FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION p r e s c rip tio n . D R . W .G . A M E S OPEN 2 3666 N. MILLER RD. S E S u ite 114 S c o tts d a le | EYE EX A M 941 5228 O P T O M E T R IST “1 just didn't feel there was any need to ask ques­ tions that were already on the application," she added. 10% OISCOUNT ON LENSES OR GLASSES SAME DAT DELIVERY In m l SOFTLENSES “I felt I have always hired the most qualified person for the job,” she added. ney) will be hiring totally on the basis of qualifications and experience,” she said. "I think people deserve to be questioned ethically.” Debree said the best way to get that kind of assurance would be for an ad­ ministrator from ASASU to observe all Mawhinney’s in­ terviews. Robinson was unavailable for comment Thursday. Mawhinney said she thought Debree’s recom­ mendation was “ ridi­ culous.” * i 10% DISCOUNT ON FRAMES FO R GLASSES Tu Sal 1 ♦ 2 0 Œ W 'tôous * BIG SAVINGS NOW ON GREAT TASTING PIONEER FISH. June tour scheduled Students and adults are in­ vited to attend a 17-day Israel-Egypt summer tour for college credit led by Rab­ bi Albert Plotkin, religion professor at the ASU Alham­ bra Extension Center. The tour, which will leave June 15,1961, will emphasize the historical background of Israel and Egypt, their culture, tradition and heritage. All major Christian and Judaic points of interest will be covered, including lec­ tures by noted educators and dignitaries. The tour will cost $2,650 per person and an extra $100 for college credit. More in­ formation can be received by contacting Rabbi Plotkin, 264-4428, or F lo ren ce Flegenheimer, 957-2121. PIANO RENTALS FISH*HCHIPS • 2 pieces of delicious Pioneer fish • Super delicious french fries • Zesty tartar sauce 3 pieces of delicious Pioneer fish Super delicious french fries Creamy cole slaw Zesty tartar sauce At all participating Pioneer Take Out Restaurants Offer good thru Dec 14,1980 No substitutions Limit 4 per coupon Please present coupon before ordering This offer not valid with any other discountU V/l or V*VAvl|JV/l couponI SUPER FISH*NCHIPS A S P 125 At all participating Pioneer Take Out Restaurants ASP 125 Please present coupon before ordering This offer not valid ...... withuany , w >other i «vìvi w Offer iic i y good w u im thru u uDec c v 14 »-*, 1980 'vrvrv discount or coupon No substitutions Limit 4 per coupon $22.00 a month 242-4321 TEMPE E. Broadway at Rural A L L E N P IA N O A O R G A N 3409 W. Bethany H om e Rd., Phoenix KICK OFF MONDAY NIGHTS WITH PIONEER'S 99* NFL CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL KmE°"i»"£™%™TOMN T ' c'w,IN1' Friday, December 5,1980 State Press Page 7 F in a l e x a m in a tio n s c h e d u le On-Campus Courses Off-Campus Courses ALL CLASSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON MWF CR EXAMINATION IS DAILY AT SCHEDULED ON Wed Dec 17. 7 40 930 7 40 8 30 8 40 9 30 Tue Dec 16. 7 40 930 Mon Dec 15. 7 40 9 30 9 40 10 30 Tue Dec 16. 10 00-11 50 to 40 11 30 Mon Dec 15. 10 00 11 50 11 40 12 30 Thu Dec 18. 10 00-11 50 12 40 i 30 Wed , Dec 17. 3 40 5 30 1 40 30 Mon , Dec 15. 1 00- 2 50 2 40 3 30 Thu . Dec 18 3 40 530 3 40 4 30 Dec 12, 3 40 530 Fri 4 40 5 30 OFF CAMPUS COURSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON MW AT Mon 8 15 9 30 Wed 9 45-11 00 Mon 11 15-12 30 Wed 12:45- 2 00 Mon 215- 3 30 Wed 3 45- 5 00 Mon 5 15- 6 30 EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON , Dec 15. 8 00- 9 50 , Dec 17. 9 30 11 20 , Dec 15. 11 00-12 50 . Dec 17. 12:30- 2 20 , Dec t5. 2 00 3:50 , Dec 17, 3 30 5 20 , Dec 15. 4 40- 6 30 OFF CAMPUS COURSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON TTH AT Tue 8 15- 9 30 Thu 9 45-11 00 Tue 11 15-12:30 Thu 12 45- 2 00 Tue 2 15- 3 30 Thu 3 45 5 00 Tue 5 15 6 30 EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON Dec 16. 8 00 9 50 Dec 18. 9 30-11 20 Dec 16. 11 00-12 50 Dec 18, 12 30 2 20 Dec 16. 2 00- 3 50 Dec 18. 3 30- 5 20 Dec 16. 4 40- 6 30 A L L CLASSES)r e g u l a r l y S C H E D U L E D O N TTH O R TT H S AT 7 40 8 30 7 40 8 55 8 40 9 30 9 15 10 30 9 40 10 30 10 40 11 30 10 40 11 55 11 40 12 30 12:15- 1 30 12 40 i 30 1 40 2 30 1 40 2 55 2 40 3 30 3 15- 4 30 3 40 4 30 3 40 5 30 4 40 5 30 4 40- 5 56 EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON Fn . Dec 12. 7 40 9 30 Fri . Dec 12. 7 40- 9”30 Wed Dec 17. 1000 11 50 Thu . Dec 18. 7 40- 9 30 Thu . Dec 18. 7 40- 9 30 Wed Dec 17. 1 00- 2 50 Wed Dec 17. 1 00- 2 50 T ue. Dec 16 3:40* 5 30 Tue Dec 16. 1 00- 2 50 Tue, Dec 16. 1 00- 2 50 Thu . Dec 18. 1 00- 2 50 Thu . Dec 18 1 00- 2 50 Fri,, Dec 12. 1 00- 2 50 Mon., Dec 15. 3 40- 5 30 Mon , Dec 15. 3 40- 5 30 Thu.. Dec 18. 4 40 6 30 Fn . Dec 12. 10 00-11 50 Fri . Dec 12. 10:00-11 50 . , , . . Common Final MAT 107 MAT 120 MAT 121 MAT 180 MAT 200 MAT 212 MAT 213 MAT 270 ACC 101 ACC 102 Sat . Sat Sat S a t. S a t. S a t. Sal Sat . Fri.. Fn.. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec 13. *3, 13. 13. 13. 13. 13. 13. 12. 12. 11 00-12 50 8 40 10 30 8 40-10 30 8 40-10 30 11 00-12 50 11 00-12 50 2 40 4 30 11 00 12 15 1 00- 2 50 1 00- 2 50 I 1 Wt. m *■ A V A ILA B LE A T TO W ER RECO RD S -----1 ASASU/UAC 1---PRESENT Staff photo by Lara Jonas NOTES Exams for classes not listed above that meet at or after 5:15 p m will be held at the time scheduled for the last regular meeting of the class during the examination period of Dec 12. 15. 16, 17. and 18. unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor during this tmal examination period Stevie Wonder IN CONCERT If c o n flic t s o c c u r or if. under th is sc h e d u le , a stud e nt h a s m ore than three e x a m s in one day. th m structo r(s) sh o u ld be c o n s u lte d regarding p o s s ib le s c h e d u l a d justm ent, or. if n e c e ssa ry , the depn o f th e c o lle g e c o n c e rn e d No ch a n g e s sh o u ld be m ade in th is sc h e d u le , exce p t th o se requ ired in in d iv id u a l c a s e s , w ith o u t the ap pro val o f the dean of the c o lle g e co n c e rn e d Students taking both on-campus and off-campus courses should consult the instructor(s) involved if conflicts oc­ cur between the on-campus final exam and the off-campus final exam schedule. N o w O p e n In T e m p e M e x ic a n R e s ta u r a n t a n d C a n tin a Luncheon and Dinner Specials Every Day except Sunday HAPPY H O UR 4 - 7 P M M o n . - Fri. M O N D A Y , D E C E M B E R 15 8 p.m. 50* draft ★ *1.00 M argaritas A S U A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R 75* w e ll drinks TICKETS: $12.50 M o n d a y M a rg a rita N ig h t - Tickets on sale at the Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. For information call 965-3434. *1.00 regular / *2.00 do ub le s HOURS: Food To Go Produced By BROTHERHOOD ATTRACTIONS 1123 W . B R O A D W A Y Yt mile east of Priest 9 6 8 -4 4 3 7 Page 8 State Press Friday, December 5,1980 The American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet at 1:40 p.m. Dec. 5 in ECG 236. The Central Arizona Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation and ASU Con­ tinuing Nursing Educa­ tion will hold a nursing workshop from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Dec. 5 at ASU’s Alhambra facility, 4510 N. 37th Ave. Contemporary approaches to arthritis will be discussed. Course fee is $30. To register, contact ASU Continuing Nursing Education at 9657431. ASU Continuing Educa­ tion will offer a one-day outing to learn the finer points of gold panning at 9 a.m. Dec. 6 on the south side of Beeline Highway and Fort McDowell Road. Class fee is $20. For more information or to register, call 965-6563. The Coalition Against Registration and the Draft will meet at 3 p.m. Dec. 6 in the MU Santa Cruz Room to organize pro­ tests against the January draft registration of 18year-olds. All Saints Cath olic Newman Center will pre­ sent a Christmas play titled "Christmas: The Night Before” at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 6 at the All Saints Newman Center. Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet at 6 p.m. Dec. 7 in the MU Pima Room to hold elections for next semester. The Creative Writing Program of the ASU English department will sponsor a poetry reading by David St. John, author of “ Hush” and “ The Shore,” at 8 p.m. Dec. 8 in the MU Pima Room. Feminists United for Action will meet at 1:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in the MU Union Room. For more in­ formation, contact Nancy Arbuckle at 968-8935. C orrection In the Nov. 25 exclusive in­ terview with the Rev. Jesse Jackson, The State Press reported the organization PUSH to stand for People United To Serve Humanity. It should have read, People United To Save Humanity. N O V E M B E R 29: A TR A G IC DAY IN H IS T O R Y F O R T H E P A L E S T IN IA N S . NOVEMBER 29,1937 The Arabs have rejected a British report call­ ing for dividing Palestine into two states, one Jewish and one Arab. Arab revolts against the British continue, killing many Jew s and Arab moderates. NOVEMBER 29,1947 The U.N. Security Council votes to divide Pales­ tine into two states, one Jewish and one Arab, but the Arabs reject partition and launch a war to claim all of Palestine. Jordan and Egypt annex much of proposed Palestinian homeland. NOVEMBER 29,1977 After President Sadat’s visit to Israel and in spite of President Carter’s entreaties, the PLO refuses to change its National Covenant calling for the destruction of Israel; therefore, the Palestinians remain outside the peace process. NOVEMBER 29,1980 The P.L.O. leadership recently reaffirms its intent to destroy Israel, its support for the Soviet Union and places the U.S. “at the top of the enemies of our people.” (Damascus) Intransigence still keeps the Palestinians out of the peace process. THE TRUE TRAGEDY OF THE PALESTINIAHS: 43 YEARS OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR A PALESTINIAN HOMELAND LOST THROUGH ARAB REFUSALS TO COMPROMISE YOUTH INSTITUTE FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST 6399 WILSHIRE BLVD , SUITE 1007 LOS ANGELES, CA 90048 | | Send me more information on the tragedy of the Palestinians FRANCISCAN INN (602) 968-7871 ASU Students 20% Off thru December, 1980 C o lo r TV Heated Pool Direct Line Phone Room: clean, nice 1005 E. APACHE Name Address School Friday, December 5,1980 State Press Page 9 ■Valid Only With Coupon« LIONS 1 ARIZO N A R E A L T Y (602) 966-6241 40% OFF STU D IO , O N E & T W O B E D R O O M APARTM EN TS & HOM ES A V A ILA B LE NOW ! Studios from $238 State geologically safe ASU professor affirms By David Schwartz Although the Valley is subject to occasional floodings Arizona residents are relatively safe from volcanic activity or an earthquake, an ASU geology professor said Thursday. Dr. Robert Dietz said even though the state has some areas that were once active, such as Sunset Crater near Flagstaff, the last eruption of a volcano occurred almost 1,000 years ago. “Eruptions occur several hundred years apart and the chances of any volcanic activity happening during mine or your lifetimes are very remote,” Dietz added. He said Arizona is also relatively free from earthquake ac­ tivity with an earthquake in Mexico 100 years ago being the last major event to affect the state. A considerable amount of earthquake activity in the U.S. occurs along the San Andreas fault, which is comprised of a series of plates that pass through California. The theory used to explain this activity is known as plate tectonics. It says the earth’s surface consists of plates, or large crustal slabs, whose constant motion accounts for sea­ floor spreading and mountain building. The San Andreas fault was formed when the Pacific plate and the North American plate rubbed together and formed “slippage” zones. The area bordered by the fault is moving at a rate of six centimeters a year compared to a two-centimeter westward movement by the entire North American plate, Dietz said. “The old saying that California will slip into the ocean just isn’t true,” Dietz said. But he added in about 50 million years Los Angeles and San Francisco will be side by side. Deitz added some of the areas located along the fault are sites for major earthquakes because of the “accumulated stress” that builds up as the plates rub together. There is a major earthquake every 100 years in the area surrounding the fault, he said. “Plate tectonics enables us to put a handle on the situation and will eventually help us in earthquake prediction,” Dietz said. The movements along these plates account for the creation of higher land to replace the eroded sea-crust. In 1964 a major earthquake (8.5 on the Richter scale) shook Alaska, causing a build-up of the land base and an increase in the buoyancy of the entire state. Dietz said most of Arizona’s “block-shaped" mountains were formed by a process similar to the case in Alaska. Breaks along several faults took place millions of years ago, causing the earth below to tilt. “Even though these events are catastrophes to man and his buildings they are necessary to offset the erosion process,” Dietz said. T h e unusual, as usual. Just to show we’re not “C H EEP-CH EEP ” here is a COUPON worth $4.00 toward your PUR CH ASE of a pair of our CLO GS. 414 S. MILL • SUITE 206 • TEM PE • 966-CLOG One coupon per custom er. Expires 12-13-60. 1 BR. from $215 Mo. 2 BR. from $265 mo. NO FEE For More Information Call: A R IZ O N A REALTY $42 V alue H a lr c n t t e r * N ow 0 n l* *2 5 INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Includes sham poo, haircut, co n d itio n in g treatment, permanent wave, sty lin g & drying. Long hair slig h tly higher. O ffer good with coupon only M on. thru Frl. 8 - 8 thru Decem ber 1980. (utilities included) D r Robert Dietz Perm Special 9 6 6 -6 2 4 1 (Corner of Rural and Broadway) Open 7 Days 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mill & Broadway, Broadway Plaza, Tampa 968-8144 •Valid Only With Coupon a i Your Choice—$3.98 * MCA RECORDS * L im it e d q u a n titie s available TH{ BEST OF \Q't fyfA liji 80 GBEAT ALBUMS FROM OUR SUPERSTARS: Bottlestor Goloctico Stephen Bishop Jimmy Buffet! Cher Bing Crosby Crosby/Nosh Crusaders Boger Boltrey Neil Biamond Crystal Gayle Elton John John Klemmer Loretta Lynn Lynyrd Skynyrd Olivia Newton-John Poco Bnfns Stargnrd Steely Ban Steppenwolf Tanya Tucker Conway Twitty Jerry Jeff Walker Joe Walsh The Who 3411 W. Northern Ave. Phoenix 246-0117 7123 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale 946-0980 3807 E. Thomas Rd. Phoenix 246-0117 202A E. University Tempe 966-7147 Pafle 10 State Press Friday, December 5,1980 G tv e tk e m . wUttkey uonlto keor (and hope they do the same). For the person who has everything, Elvis presents 20 songs conspicuous in their absence from his previous LPs. Rockpile is Nick Lowe, Dave Edmunds, Billy Bremner and Terry Williams. Give “Seconds Of Pleasure!’ h a * r Former Eagle, Randy Meisner, has the spotlight all to himself on “One More Song!' * P * 4 * 1 * .1 •Colum bia:' 1 K irsh n e r Ree •E :'5 pk a re tra d e m a >and Nen iperor R e c o rd s ar Have a heart, give Heart. Heart s “Greatest Hits/Live!’ Both on this double album. M C B S Inc A R C R e co rd s stribcited by C B S Ret o rd Billy Burnette tears the roof off the house with the hardest rockin' debut of the year. BOZ SCAGGS Great hits make great gifts, and Boz delivers smash after smash on Hits!’ In b uieri by Col un 1980 C B S Ini Giwthritiflolmuiiic. Friday, December 5, 1980 State Press Page 11 His first live solo album is the perfect gift for anyone who has sung along at Kenny’s concerts. This Christmas give Money. Eddie Money. How can you go wrong? The American debut by a group of very high-spirited Englishmen. Just what all your friends are looking for this Christmas: a new Cheap Trick. No, it’s not Santa up there in the sky— it's “Little Stevie Orbit” Watch their faces light up when you give them “Faces"—a tasty new double LP from Earth, Wind & Fire. A visionary work by one of the most innovative groups in rock music. Spend Christmas with Willie Nelson and his latest collection of great songs. "The River" is 20 new Springsteen songs on four sides. You know someone who'd iove it. THE P/, S• ..Y C •HI E■ ■D E• •L I C F U R S Gifts that go on giving all year long. On Columbia, Epic, ARC, Kirshner and Nemperor Records and Tapes. Page 12State Press Friday, Decembers, 1980 IT ’S A GREEK WORLD Raym ond Devereux, junior business major waits to receive his spring c la ss schedule. Many people have not picked up their schedules yet and today will be the last day for packet pickup. 1980 State Praia ataff photo Spring SORORITY RUSH February 8 - 13 Rotting soothes body; relaxes, expert claims By Phomia Sliman Body massages usually involve relaxation and relief from the pain and tension of everyday life. However, a massage process known as Rolfing works quite differently, the director of the Rolf Institute in Colorado said. Anna Hyder said Rolfing is a process of “physical manipulation to align and order the body so that gravity can be an energy­ giving force in life.” “For most people gravity acts as an aging and deteriorating force,” she said. “But after the Rolfing sessions, it can work for a person’s body instead of against it.” Hyder explained Rolfing consists of 10 one-hour sessions with a certified Rolfer who works on the body with his hands, knuckles and occasionally an elbow. “It’s not a massage; it goes far beyond,” she said. “But if you saw someone perform­ ing it, it looks like massaging.” Hyder said people being Rolfed ex­ perience psychological changes as well as physical ones but these vary with each per­ son. Linda Enger, an employee at Earthen Joy Natural Foods Restaurant, said after just three sessions she experienced a change in her body. “I can’t really explain it,” Enger said. “I can just feel a difference in certain parts of my body. My ribs, for instance, feel like they have separated.” “I think it (Rolfing) is beneficial,” Enger said. “But since I haven’t finished the ses­ sions, I’m not sure they are going to do quite what I anticipated.” However, Owen Marcus, a Rolfer in Tempe, said that after 10 sessions most peo­ ple become more aware of their bodies and “ really sta rt feeling good about themselves.” Rolfing sessions cost about $50 a piece and can be obtained through one of three cer­ tified rolfers in the Valley. . C 19K0 Applications available at Matthews Center Dean of Students Office For Further Information Call Sarah Petrie, 965-6547 Foul Weather Gear ■ ' B «o«1, f m x l % .Vi:'' 1i t t f.; m *** * * Hear through their ears. See through their eyes. Ordinary stereo systems are suddenly capable of fransmifting “Audio-Visions” once you puton fhe.new Kansas'album. Hear and see few yourself. f y ■ w Featuring fhe single. “Hold On." Woolrich 60/40 Parka Cotton Flannel Lined «$47.50 On Kirshner Records and Tapes. Produced by Kansas Management: Budd Carr. The Carr Company Distributed by CBS Records © 1980 CBS Inc. A V A ILA B LE A T TO W ER R EC O R D S A p p ea rin g at Veterans M em orial C o lise u m D ecem b er 12 & 13,1980 Clothing Mcrchants 706 South Forest • Tem pe • 967-8747 O n e blo ck north of U niversity M onday thru Saturday 10 to 6 T hursday until 8 30 Friday, December 5,1980 State Press Page 13 Left, Cain, played by freshman Grant Shaft, exalts to God. Above, Shaft, freshman Whitney Carroll (right), and sophomore Maggie Goldberg (bottom) in a scene from the Student Experimental Theatre’s production of “The Serpent.” Directed by freshman student Paige Martinez, the play will be presented at 8 p.m. on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at Payne Lab School. 'The Serpent' tempts audience By Mary Duffy “The Serpent” directed by Paige Martinez, is an extremely effective meld of dance with theater. Physicality, animalism and spirituality are brewed together to provide a worthwhile theater experience, one that the discriminating viewer will appreciate and remember. This production of the Student Experimental Theatre is an unconventional presentation of an ancient story. Though it uses many thematic variations, it derives its central motif from the story of the Fall of Adam and Eve as told in the Book of Genesis. Those habituated to conventional theatrical forms should be prepared to let go of those prejudices for the evening and enjoy the experimental format. The play requires the audience to set aside preconceptions about the traditional method of presenting dialogue and opt for an acceptance of this diverse, fast-moving presentation of ideas and feelings. The choral mode is initially unfamiliar, but quickly becomes comprehensible. Though the drama is set chiefly in the Garden of Eden, there’s not a tree to be found anywhere on the set. Instead, the stage has been designed to foster audience involvement with the actors on stage. By creating a stark, eerie atmosphere, stage designer Laura Hohanshelt gives us a set where the primordial emotions portrayed in the play become eminently possible. The lighting, designed by Brian Morphen and orchestrated by Bruce McElwain, adds to the effect. The playwright relates the story of the Fall to modern considerations. He offers biting insight into the consequences and responsibilities of individual action and how we as people try to buy our way out of existential loneliness by consuming more and more of the material goods that come our way. Because the play requires a balance between speech and action, the director is well-advised to mind that the spoken dialogue match the intensity of the physical performance. It is in this area that the play falters. For example, when Cain murders Abel, this “underspeak” serves to diminish the impact of the very silent, stylized body action and wakes us from the well-wrought dream we have succumbed to in previous scenes. Another scene that I question is what I call the “sheep scene” . The scene is handled in a humorous manner that seems inappropriate to the flavor of the play. After all, this isn’t Woody Allen trying to combine love and death with laughs; remember, it’s a searching look at serious themes. Surely, someone could have discovered an alternative to having the actors down on the floor, baaing away. I did not like that at all. Amy Herzberg as Eve brings to the role a childlike naivete and earnest demeanor which is effective in its way. She seems to genuinely feel the various emotions of pain, fear, and anguish which develop as a result of Eve’s choice to eat the forbidden fruit. Henry Harris as Adam is believeable and a fitting foil to the character of Eve. He competently plays his part, showing us the appropriate emotions. Both these actors look too young and innocent to convey that sense of sin which one supposes is proper. To their credit, neither allows this to hinder their performance. This rendition of “The Serpent” offers the viewer a chance to ponder various moral questions in an enjoyable way. “The Serpent,” directed by Paige Martinez, is presented at 8 p.m. on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday night, at the Payne Lab School, adjacent to the Music Building. Admission is free. The cast includes Amy Herzberg (Eve), Henry Harris (Adam), David Petrini (Abel), Grant Shaft (Cain), Su Brier, Whitney Carroll, Maggie Goldberg, Nancy Hull, Diane Reynolds, Linda Winget, Chris Daley, and Mark Fleming. Susie Johnson is stage manager; percussionist is Linette K. Davis. Karie Johnson keeps the costumes together. THE GIRLS OF ASU® Make Great Christmas Gifts! AVAILABLE AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Page 14 State Press Friday, December 5,1980 r i ? i i i i i i I I I 903 S. RURAL • Cinnamon Tree Ctr. • 968-6225 I I I I FREE S M A LL DRINK WITH AN Y LARGE SANDWICH WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES 12-20-80 ■ J " "V. ^ > N / Ill give it a 95 1980's best discs I f . I f E L R y to be comprehensive. Anyway, maybe it'll help get that difficult gift taken care of. Happy Holidays. The following is a compilation of "the best" albums of 1980. These choices are purely subjective and do not claim By Eric Searleman The Sorrows Teenage Heartbreak Coming from New York, apart from that city’s chosen musical clique, the Sorrows released their first album, Teenage Heartbreak, this year to media and listener unawareness. New York Rocker called the album a rock ’n’ roll tour de force, and while that might be a bit almighty, Teenage Heartbreak does ring fresh with none of the staleness American music has begun to show around its edges. The Sorrows, in the same stylistic league as the Knack and the Romantics, give those bands, and others, an education in inspirational functionalism. A heavy beat with jangley guitars and multi-harmonic vocals are hard to resist, especially done as well as the Sorrows do it. Only a description of every song on the record could do justice to the Sorrows’ efforts (the album is that strong), but for a quick summary, listeners who enjoy pop-rock not afraid to turn up and speed up, this album is the best of its ilk in some time. Sylvain Sylvain Sylvain Sylvain always played the straight man in rock ’n’ roll. In the New York Dolls, a band he was an intricate part of, he was always pushed to the back, out of the glamour, in favor of singer David Johansen and guitarist Johnny Thunders, yet his song “Trash” was somewhat of a fave in Germany years ago, and his songwriting credits are, to this day, popping up on numerous artists’ albums. This year when Sylvain (the first and last name in rock ’n’ roll, so his ad campaigns said) was given the opportunity to record his own piece of vinyl, the album he produced was a surp’ ise to anyone who ever discounted his talents. Look at the two failed albums from Johansen and the rest of the Dolls; Thunders, Kane, Nolan, burnouts all three, and Sylvain emerges as the obvious talent in the bunch. Not only does Sylvain Sylvain contain some classic, and welcomed, rock ’n’ roll innocence, but it also reeks of atmosphere. New York atmosphere. This album could not be a product from anyone else but an artist in love with his locale. Sylvain is obsessed with his New York and the music which comes from it. Sylvain presents himself wide-eyed 20 %olh Thru Decem ber 24,1980 with Student 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 WELCOME m em ber of Sun A nge l Foundation TH E JEW ELR Y SHOW A M ercado Shop • T ri-City M all M esa • 964-7035 Mon. Sat. 10-6 Extended hours after Thanksgiving Mon. - Sat. 10-9 • Sun. 12-5 \ \% SEM ESTER BREAK J a n .6 to J a n .12,1981 M A Z A T LA N S u p po rt Y o u r Right to C h o o s e HELP KEEP A B O R T IO N SAFE A N D LEG A L For More Information Stop By the “ Right To Choose” Table - On the Mall Monday, December 8. I n tr o d u c in g “COLLEGE TOURS” has had a tremendous demand to take students to Mazatlan during “Semester Break" for those who are unable to go during “Spring Break." Due to shortage of train and rooms in Mazatlan, we are only able to take 250 students. However, we will be joining another group of 250 students from other schools in the West. 7 DAYS - 6 NIGHTS *149.00 Trip includes: Train Transportation from Nogales to Mazatlan and back • Beach Front Hotel (4 to a room) • Free cocktail party each night in Mazatlan «I.D . card good for Free Adm ission to some of the best night spots in Mazatlan • plus many other benefits. A $20.00 non-refundable deposit is required to reserve your trip. The balance is due no later than Dec. 29, 1980. The balance payment must be a money order or cashier check only. Option A: Sleeping Accommodations on Train $25.00 p/p Roundtrip Option B: 2 to a room $25.00 per person THE HAIR KUTTERS (formerly David & Friends) 709 S. Forest Ave., Tem pe In O xford Square Ch ris, Paulette & Kim (all form erly at Sun Devil Haircutters) & Je ff, K .C . & Ch risty (all formerly at David & Friends). PHONE 968-5946 Our Get Acquainted Special $2.00 OFF on Our Great To insure your reservation, fill out the inform ation below and send a $20.00 check or money order to: COLLEGE TOURS 4554 N. CENTRAL, SUITE 101, PHOENIX, AZ 85012. Haircuts with this Coupon . Ph. * . A dd ress C it y ____ -Z ip R oom m ates (if known) Regular Price W ash, C o n d itio n , Precision Cut & Dry 7th St J Men — $10.00 W om en — $12.00 'THE HAIR KUTTERS C o lle g e attending ___ OPTION B (A D ivision of Cerkvenik - Anderson Travel Inc.) Open Mon.-Sat. 9 -5 Offer expires Dec. 31,1980 £3 2;«o2vi I Rolling Stone Records ] Chuck Box University Dr. band) an apparent their son image fo made pui It is no guitarist band in t Julien H. was repo instrume as the cr The Cr reminise comics k revitalize (with the their alrt often ins< bringing their ins[ “Wipeoul the obvio The poi Trashabi since it is be in this like this 1 in their e great bar The Clasl London C Some h sellout fo sellout in group’s g greatesti the diver What n Family Planning Institute ^4^--- ■ PREGNANCY TEST i $ 2 .0 0 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre-marital Blood Testing 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 20% Off (w ith an A lp h a G r a p h r c s D is c o u n t C a rd ) • Report Binding (many styles) • Overhead Tran sp a re n cies Get your free A lp haG rap h ics student/ faculty discount card by bringing your valid student ID to your nearby A lphaG raphics university store. You'll be entitled to the above discounts (at our university store only) for all of Nov. and Dec. 1980. Best of all your A lp haG rap h ics student/ faculty discount card is good for an unlimited supply of 4■ , faces by lan d s 966-4158 v S il I f S skin care for men and women skin problems and rejuvenotion our specialty I s o n e and only Authentic New York Pizza Er Italian Food I band) and the rest of the players apparently are not actively opposed to their sordid image. Not so much of an image for the Cramps, but a lifestyle made public. It is not certain how the loss of guitarist Bryan Gregory will effect the band in the long run. His replacement, Julien H. (who has since departed too), was reportedly better on her instrument yet not as visual in concert as the creepy guitarist. The Cramps, with their logo reminiscent of the old E.C. horror comics logo, present a dregged up revitalization of standard rockabilly (with the help of Alex Chilton) and add their already stated mentality. They often insert throw away guitar riffs bringing together their influences with their inspiration. The fragmented 'Wipeout” run in “Garbage Man” is the obvious examples. The point of the Cramps is this: Trashabilly for trashabilly’s sake, and since it is more important for them to be in this band then it is for anyone to like this band, the Cramps stay solitary in their efforts. A great album from a great band in the final analysis. The Clash London Calling Some have called London Calling a sellout for the Clash. Critics see this sellout in the big difference between the group’s gritty initial outing (one of the greatest rock ’n’ roll albums ever) and the diversification of the current album. What many seem to overlook is the 1 v OPEN MONDAY lip SATURDAY 107 dermaculture shin shopp« iodate • mone-op oftistiv fodoi 6 body waxing lash & brow tints • semi-permanent lashes 1845 e. baseline rd. tempe, az 85283 831-2155 Fall Engineering G raduates ASU students receive discount S c o tts d a le C e n te r f o r t h e A rts presents iJMerryChHstnmstoyou.1 Happy jiew to yourfiet-i Piano Series 8 p.m. Thursday December 11 In Iilt f f t Clogs. M ake your h o lid a y s really merry w ith a pair of com fortable, fashionab le E s k il’s C lo g s . Don’t worry about se le ctio n . W e've got over 50 styles and c o lo rs (som e trim m ed w ith tie s and buckles). D on’t worry about fit. W e’ve got everything from a c h ild ’s 5 to a m an’s 15. And if y o u ’re stu ck for a stocking stuffer, try an E sk il's C lo g s G ift C e rtifica te. It’s a one-size-fits-all gift idea. ^ 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. All positions require a BS, MS, EE. or ME and U.S. citizenship. Send your resume in complete confidence to: Alice Atkinson/1409 N. Norma St./ Ridgecrest, CA 93555. Kenny Burrell Trio 8 p.m.. Saturday December 13 SCA/Jazz in AZ Jazz Series JA superb example of the relaxed sophistication of Ja zz'' — The Washington Star Tickets $8. $7. $6 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. 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: Murray Perahia "One of the most extravagantly talented musicians of our time'' — Los Angeles Times A not-to-be-missed evening of extraordinary pianism Tickets $8 50. $7 50 Tfexas Instruments in Ridgecrest,California is a great place to work. A nd to play Whan four fMtnMtf afrtend. Or if you want to work at one of the many sites in Texas apply to; Ed Haynes/ PO . Box 2103/Richardson, TX 75080. Fiftylfears Innovation 12 E. 10th SHEET AT MILL TEMPE CENTER (ACROSS FROM A.S.U.) Tickets available at Diamonds, and at the Center Box Office. Call 994-ARTS H.indic.»DD»'d Seating Availabn’ No rph.nds o< ♦*»crianq.,s on !■< Th*> O iv o* S c o ilsd a lP O w n s and O pe m i p s ln*‘ Sc ousd.iit* O n if * !o f R1" A ' ! 967-0221 T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s IN C O R P O R A T E D A n equal o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r M / F Page 10 State Press Friday, December 5,1980 More about 1980's"95s continued from paga IS this bar band ever since. “What's The Word" captures the spirit of the band perfectly and is a fine party album. If I had parties I would play this album at them. Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes Love Is A Sacrifice A gritty tour de force for Billy Rush, the Juke’s guitarist. He wrote or co­ wrote all of the selections, including the powerful “Why is Love Such A Sacrifice," one of the best songs of the year. "Sacrifice” is the fifth recorded effort by the Jukes, and their musical direction continues to move away from the punchy, bar tunes of their first record. The Bruce Springsteen-Steve Van Zandt influence doesn’t drive the band in any single direction anymore, “Hearts of Stone" was the last album to carry songs penned by either. The Jukes have nurtured their own compositional talents now, without losing any of their heartfelt sincerity. John Lyon is still singing his guts out as the Jukes wail behind him. The production is full and thundering at times — the introduction to “Why is Love Such A Sacrifice” is as powerful as anything I’ve ever heard on record. The Jukes have been a favorite of mine for a long time. I I f WITH TUNE & SERVICE I Ileartattack And Vine Tom Waits A lot of people think this guy overdoes it a little. Not me though. I think he’s a poet. And that’s it. ", . . doctor, lawyer, beggar man thief, philty joe remarkable looks on in disbelief, if you want a piece of madness, you'll have to wait in line, you'll probably see someone you know on heartattack and vine." I doubt if I know anyone on Heartattack and Vine, unless it’s some shady character from the shadows of an old movie, or a novel or somewhere. Waits’ world is that romantic turf he’s created for himself in his past records. The artist creates this world, invites us in for a walk downtown and later walks away in the first light of dawn. “Foreign Affairs” was a cooler, jazzier look at that world; “Blue Valentines” was blue and electric. “ Heartattack And Vine” has a little bit of both, all tugged together by Waits’ twisted poetry. The listener “looks on in disbelief” at these changes, fears for this man’s voice, marvels at the warmth of an occasional orchestra, and smells the air along the beach of the Jersey shore. Waits sings sweet to his “Jersey Girl,” for romantic relief, safe for a while in the solitude of a love song at night. That night, one of the better nights for Tom Waits, is always the Fourth of July The River Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band While we’re on the subject of the Fourth of July . . You knew it was coming, dincha? For my money, no one else makes records better than this. The latest release by Bruce Springsteen, “The River,” is another chapter of a story that probably began a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away. Springsteen, like Waits, and just a few others, writes and performs a spectacular sound track. The production is mercurial, always lively, sometimes ominous. The songs are all thick with passion, dread, fun and all the other things great rock ’n’ roll can be. The stories are often distant and dramatic, but that’s what a good film is like, throwing the viewer into that other world. Someplace I can’t go, someplace I’d like to see and feel because, for some reason, it’s not quite real for me. A more objective response would be easy to find, I suspect, because passive Springsteen fans are rare. His music demands an extreme emotional commitment from anyone he’s ever touched with a song. It’s hard to explain . . . continued pag.20 Jarman misquoted in interview The Nov. 14 Diversions section of the State Press printed an interview with Joseph Jarman, saxophonist with the Art Ensemble of Chicago, which contained a poem that was printed incorrectly. The poem, “Saba: Black Paladins from the book “Play Ebony, Play Ivory,” by black author Henry Dumas, should have read: we shall be riding dragons in those days _______________ W HERE TOP QUALITY WORK IS PRECEEDED ONLY BY AN EXCELLEN T REPUTATION black unicorns challenging the eagle we shall shoot words with hooves that kick clouds fire eaters from the sun we shall lay the high white dome to seige cover screams with holy wings, in those days we shall be terrible FREE YOUR CHOICE FREE OR OIL CH AN GE SPARK PLUGS I If K t ill I P Temp« Cycle Repair gm m m 2 2 3 9 E. A P A C H E B L V D . | UMFT . ARIZONA 85281 'J67 4 6 M ■ Repairs on Honda, Yamaha, Kawasaki & Suzuki Expires 12/31 / 80 . We have our first MISS U S.A. We’re looking for our second! Will it be you? 1981 M ISS A R I Z O N A -U ,S.A. BEAUTY PAGEANT Preliminary to the Miss U S A . and Miss Universe Pageants The Most Exciting Beauty Pageants in the World J1NEANE FORD Miss Arizona-U.S.A. 1980 MISS U S A. 1980 PRELIMINARIES: Feb. 25-28 FINALS: M arch 4-7 Tickets: Diamond’s Select-a-Seat For Contestant Information: Name Address. -Zip. C i* y Phone _ OccupatiotVSchool Attending Mail To: Contestant Headquarters 2243 N Alvarado, Phoenix, Arizona 85004 Phone: 257 9211 . . ... . Application deadline: Jan .I d, iv o i W INNER “BEST FILM ” . TORONTO FESTIVAL OF FESTIVALS “ NICOLAS ROEG M A K ES MOVIES THE WAY PABLO PIC A SSO PAINTED PICTURES.” a» « * * ^ "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST FILMS." -After Dark "The most thoroughly adult movie ever made in the English language." -M aclean's Magazine The Rank Organization Presents A N IC O L A S R O E G FILM BAD TIM ING A SENSUAL OBSESSION a r t G A R F U N K E L T H E R E S A RUSSELL H A R V E Y K EITEL D EN H O LM E L L IO T T m BAD TIM IN O / A SENSEA L. ( JBSESSK>N Director of Photography Anthony Richmond D,rector of Music Ric hard Hartley Editor Tony Lawton Assoc late Produc er I im Van Rellim SCR EEN PLA Y BY YALE U D O FF P R t )D U CED BY JEREM Y I H< )M A S D IRECTED BY NICOLAS ROEG A Recorded Pic lure Company Production Filmed in leehnovision A Sondra Gilman/laiuise Weslergaard Presentation AW RL.D N O R I H A L FILM RANDY MEISNER HAS THE SPOTLIGHT ALL TO HIMSELF. Finally, with his history to be proud of, Randy Meisner takes center stage with his solo album, "One More Song'.' "One More Song'' is nine great songs featuring such new Randy Meisner favorites as, "Hearts On Fire" and the single, "Deep Inside My Heart!' RANDY MEISNER "ONE MORE SONG!' HIS PREMIER PERFORMANCE, ON EPIC RECORDS AND TAPES. TAKE A BOW. .. # PRODUCED BY VAL GARAY. Direction: Trudy Green Management. "Epic” is a trademark of CBS Inc. © 1980 CBS Inc 509 $ Mill A*# A V A ILA B LE A T TOW ER R ECO R D S Friday, December 5,1980 State Press Page 17 The Stuntman' falls flat on his face Super Location By Mary Duffy The great burning question posed in Richard Rush’s new movie, The Stuntman, has troubled artists and thinkers since long before this director discovered it: Does Art imitate Life, or vice versa? The director asks this question but fails to involve his audience significantly in its relevance. The plot revolves around a Vietnam veteran who is fleeing the authorities for unknown reasons. He finds himself sucked into the whirlwind atmosphere of a movie set on location, a Magic Theatre of ambiguity and pretense. One of the marvelous segments in this film occurs at the beginning. A bird soars aimlessly over the human landscape, a silent overseer of apparently unrelated activities. The editing here is particularly skillful, using the random actions found in a pinball machine to convey a similar sensibility about life. From the first few minutes of the film, one gets a flavor of how chancy and haphazard life seems. This is a movie definitely to be on time for. How the fugitive-hero is transformed from scroungy runaway to a stand-in double for a smooth movie star and why his life becomes inextricably entwined with that of Eli Cross, the director in the film, is something you as the viewer ought not to know too much Hbout before you see it. Much of the movie’s impact comes from its unrelenting requirement of the viewer that he remain alert in trying to piece together the fragments of what is actually part of the movie you are seeing, what belongs to the movie that is being filmed within the movie that you’re trying valiantly to stay on top of. . . . . What is Lucky’s true perception of Eli’s motivations (Is he really trying to kill Lucky, or just trying to make a good movie?), etc. There are many threads, leading to many different interpretations of the realities one sees in this movie. Unfortunately, the public is being cheated out of a provocative film experience because the film is being played only in three theaters in the Valley. It seems that those responsible for the marketing of the film are short­ changing its potential. Audiences have been small, due possibly to lack of promotion. Lack of promotion results in small audiences. And so the circle goes. Another reason for the small audiences may be the fact that the director poses intellectual questions without establishing their importance to the every day viewer. Not everyone wants to examine esoteric problems about Art and Reality and perceptions. We like a good story, what newspaper coluinnists are fond of calling human interest. That is what this movie seems to lack; an engrossing emotional tug, something that involves one’s gut reactions as well as their brains. The central love relationship between Steve Cameron, the stuntman and Nina, the female lead in the movie, is ambiguous and hard to figure. This ambiguity is in line with the rest of the movie. It is meant to mirror the ambient lack of certainty that appears (we’re not sure) in everyday life, unless of course you’re a bus driver (or something), in which case your route in life is mapped out for you. Most college students may act as though they know wherefore and where they are going. Secretly, I suspect that this is not so. What kind of life awaits us upon graduation is, for. the most part unknown to us, despite our bravado. This movie mirrors that very same kind of vague uncertainty, that enigmatic sense of great expectations of possible doom or unimaginable wealth that awaits us upon graduation. ___________ ^ uper I Price! 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: S Carpeting & drapes ■ Refrigerator & disposal ■ Exterior landscaping and care free maintenance 2 or 3 bedroom plans $ 4 7 ,5 0 0 Low D ow n P aym ent Only 3 left! V illa g e P a r k Tow nhom es A D ivision ul Him khiiw k Im MARY ANN K )HNS< >N Broker .lust north of University, one block west of Dobson Road ■ 96 2 9369 State Press Advertising 965-7572_______ ( S i s e o ’» Q k i k n I step in n kiiku in (food. W hat better way to celeb rate th is holiday season. . . . . . than sitting by a warm patio fire, sipping one of Cisco’s heart-warming Christmas drinks. R C is c o ’s own recipes of Christmas Margaritas, Hog Nog, and Hot Cider. Q m w ’m Open daily for lunch and dinner. Luncheon S p e c ia ls M on.-Sat. 11-2 H appy H our M on.-Fri. 3-6 p.m. 2700 S. MILL AVENUE • 968-7750 M ill Ave. between Broadw ay & Southern GILDA RAD NERBOB NEWHART-MADELINE KAHN -'FIRST FAMILY' TheFnrDaughter The President T h e Fw lo d y AN INDiEPROO COMPANY PRODUCTION [WOHARD BENJAMIN] • BOO DISHY- HARVEY KORM AN AUSTIN PENDLETON -------------Press Secretary The Vice President MU5IC0V RIP TORN •■FRED WILLARD Jo h n ■ . . . Chairman of ihe Joint Chiefs of Staff Presidential Assistant The Ambassodor ro ihe U N ADAPTED0 CONDUCED 01 The Presidential Tronsioror R philip s o u s a •Ralph burns M.nn.^trMW lU tliTTfNÜ/.OKU CllAfCEO fTFD0(IV n w r - L ir »DV . W RITTEN V PRODUCED DANIEL MELNICK •DUCK HENRY — ftCSYMCTSD O UNDO 1TMK9UIMS ACCNMM’ tK PMHBT M MULT CUMftM ___ ■*»Q O pening Christm as Day A t A Theatre N ear You. Page 18 State Press Friday, December 5,1980 Q .S ./O U CONCERTS A SU ’s Symphony Orchestra will be joined by the ASU Choral Union, Concert Choir and faculty soloists In traditional holiday performances of the Christmans por­ tion of Handel's "Messiah” at 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday in Gammage Center. The program will also include "The Many Moods of Christmas," "Fantasia on Christmas, and “ A Shepherd Lone Lay Fast Asleep.” Tickets are $2 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. The Arizona Statesmen of ASU, conducted by Dr. David Stocker, will present a free program of Christmas music at 8 p.m. Monday In the Music Theatre. DANCE Ballet West will present their annual performance of Tchaikovsky's “ The Nutcracker” 7 p.m. Thursday in Gammage Center. Performances are also scheduled for 8 p.m. Dec. 12,2:30 and 8 p.m. Dec. 13 and 2:30 and 7 p.m. Dec. 14. Tickets for all performances are $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Of­ fices. The Acrobats pt Canton, now on their first North American tour, will be presented at 7 p.m. Dec. 16 and 17 in Gammage Center. The company of 60 will perform visually spectacular feats, Including handstands on chairs, double pole climbing, plate spinning, juggling and exhibits of martial arts. Tickets are $10, $8 and $6 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. THEATER “ Alice in Wonder,” a Christmas production featuring giant puppets and live actors, will be presented at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. tonight and at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Im­ agination Corporation room in Payne Lab School. ASU graduate student Carol Fisher built the life size puppets and is directing the show. Tickets, priced at $1, will be sold at the door. A SU ’s Lyric Opera Theatre will present a double bill featuring Puccini’s tragic “Sister Angelica” and his comic "Gianni Schlcchi” at 8 p.m. tonight 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 Itallle, will be staged by the Student Experimental Theatre of ASU at 8 p.m. Tonight through Sunday in the Alternate Space at Payne Lab. The play utilizes text from Genesis in an ex­ ploration of man’s battle between self-gratification and obedience to external authority. Free tickets are available In advance at the Payne Lab School Box Of­ fices. ART GALLERIES Northlight Gallery: Southwest Juried Exhibition through Thursday. Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. Call 965-5667 or 965-6517 for addi­ tion Information. University Art Collections: Container Show through CKS& Restaurant A Bar 801 E. APACH E 967-3355 Happy Hour 4-7 PM Mon. - Fri. ,45c Mugs ☆ $1.50 Pitchers .85c Well Drinks FREE MUNCHIE BARI Ih a i r Jan. 11. On-going exhibitions offer the Oliver B. James Col- S TJLLG X A contlnuod p«o« 20 REQ. $14 HAIRCUT FOR O N LY $12 iWITH THIS CO UPON T.V. INFLATION FIGHTERS REQ. $40 PERM ... FOR ONLY $32 C o lo r C o n s o le & P o rtab le T.V.'s 100% g u a ra n te e SPECIAL 'lo n g hair s lig h tly higher) C A L L F O R A P P O IN T M EN T 946-4426 • 941-5181 Professional Service Available on All Makes & Models 25” C o lo r C o n so le $145» NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY O ffe r e x clu d e s Don KMS NucleoProteiri Hair Care Products Ja c k m a n T e le v isio n 1314 S . C ountry C lu b M esa, A Z 85201 833-4142 — O ffer expires 12/12/80 — Open T u e s.-W ed.-Thurs. E venings J u s t N o rth o f T h o m a s Rd. 2924 N. S c o tts d a le R d ., S c o tts d a le ASASU S e m e s t e r B r e a k S p e c ia ls NEEB H A L L FILM SERIES AT Y O U R L O C A L FIRESTONE STORE M c C lin t o c k & A p a c h e 9 6 6 -7 2 0 6 'fire s to n e SAVE? SAVE! P ric e s R educed? LUBE, OIL P ric e s R educed? O ur autom otive pro s w ill lu b ri­ cate your car’s c h a s s is , drain o ld o il and add up to five quarts of new o il, p lu s in sta ll a new F ire s to n e o il filter. C a ll for an appointm ent. & FILTER GAS SAVING TUNE-UP PIUS LUBE A OIL a tA N G E W e’ ll In s ta ll new re sisto r plugs, ig n itio n p o in ts and condenser; adjust carburetor; set point d w e lt and tim ing ; test battery and charging system s. W e’ll a ls o lu b rica te car’s c h a s s is and add up to five quarts o f new o il. 36^ 6 & 8 Cyl. Extra FRONT END ALIGNMENT 13“ A ll A m erican cars except Chevettes and co m p a cts w ith front wheel drive a n d /o r M acPherson su sp e n sio n . Parts extra if needed. AUTOMOTIVE RADIATOR WINTERIZING 19*5 AM ER. CARS w/AIR 3095 37w FLUSH , FILL WITH NEW UPPER HOSES FLUSH, FILL WITH NEW UPPER AND LOWER HOSES T h i s l i r e i s P R IC E D R IG H T ? Black Size S22 •A78-13 P15.V80D13 $ 22 $25 B78-13 $ 27 •C78-13 $ 27 C78-14 600x12 $28 D78-14 BLACKW ALL $2 9 E78-14 PLUS F.E.T. 1.48 $ 32 AN D OLD TIRE F78-14 FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER CORD $1895 5-RIB TREAD F.E.T. 1.62 1.49 1.77 1.94 1.92 1.96 2.12 2.23 Size Black F.E.T $33 2.38 C '8 14 $ 28 1.64 5.60-15 1.71 6.00- 15L $ 2 9 $32 2.31 F78-15 $34 2.46 G78-1S 2.66 $ 36 H78-15 $39 2.96 L78-15 Prices plus tai and old tire ■5-rib IrMd Whilm.ll. loi prtcri loo! ALL O F FE R S EXPIRE JAN . 13, 1981. ■üüi Friday, December 5,1980 State Press Page 19 te m p e 2-night Barclay’s* 4455 S. Rural Road, 838-8388. Justin' Tyme tonight and tomor­ row night; Snake Eyes Monday. Blue Goat Pub: 910 N. Hayden Road, 966-4880. Two Week Notice tonight and tomorrow night; Rocking Horse Monday through Thursday. Cactus Country Saloon: 918 E. Apache Blvd., 9669124. Marty Mitchell Band tonight and tomorrow night; Two Week Notice M onday th r o u g h Thursday. Chimi’s: 801 E. Apache Blvd., 967-3355. Jack Alves Trio tonight, tomor­ row night and Tuesday through Thursday; open Mic Night Sunday. Chuy’s Choo Choo: 396 S. Mill Awe., 966-4980. Hans Olson and Friends tonight through Sunday; Valley Big Band Monday; and Midnight Blues Band Tu esday th ro u g h Thursday. Chuy’s Next D oor 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 Tues­ day through Thursday. Cr ac ke rs : 1420 E. ' Apache Blvd., 968-9375. Sandi Napoletano tonight and tomorrow night; Open Mic Wednesday. Dan T’s: Danelle Plaza, Mill Avenue and Southern Avenue, 967-3007. Closed for remodeling. Desert Flower Cafe: 9 E. Fifth St., 968-9608. Solo guitarists every evening. Dooley’s 1216 E. Apache Blvd., 968-2446. In the nightclub; Southshore tonight through Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; X, the Nervous and the Xstremes Tuesday. In the tavern; Passing Thru tonight through Thursday. Friar Tuck’s: 1890 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9698. The Nam es and the Cicadas tonight; The Names and the X-stremes tomorrow night. Hammerhead’s: 955 E. University Drive, 967-4611. Wizzards tonight through Sunday; the Freeze Band next W ednesday and i Thursday. Lunt Avenue Marble Club: 1210 E. Apache Blvd., 9679192. Jim Hall tonight and tomorrow night. Scene West: 825 N. Scott­ sdale Road, 968-8629. Toys tonight through Sun­ day and Living Proof Tues­ DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U .S .A . We are I.C.C. licensed and insured. Must be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 day through Thursday. The Solid Gold: 1354 N. Scottsdale Road, 9672736. L o o s e ly T ig h t tonight and tomorrow, the Nervous, the Deez and Greg Aitken 360 on Sun­ day. The Stashbox: 1825 E. Apache Blvd., 967-9865. L eg en d to n ig h t and tomorrow night. Stuart Anderson’s Black Angus 507 W. Broadway Road, 968-9026. Gopher Broke tonight and tomor­ row night. Warehouse: 130 E. Univer­ sity Drive, 966-7788. Jim tonight and Tuesday; Harry tomorrow night and Monday; Norm Sunday and Thursday and Chet Wednesday. Changing Hand$ B ookstorc M ID D LE EASTERN N ew an d U sed In addition to our large Inventory of quality new and used books, we a lso stock a unique and varied selection o f . . . CHRISTMAS CARD S • CRYSTALS CO O K BO OKS • ART PRINTS HANDBOUND J O U R N A L S • POETRY 1981 W ALL CA LEN D A R S & EN GAGEM EN T CA LEN D A R S Community Poetry Reading 1st Friday of Every Month BAKERY & DEU IN C W h o le s a le — Retail A rabic Bread - F lllo Dough C racker Bread - H alaw a Baklaw a - Prepared F o o d s Tahlni - S p ic e s B urghul - C h e e se s - O lives Complete Line of Arabic Groceries Arabic Tapas A Cookbooks Open M on. - Sat. 8 a m. to 6 p.m. 3052 N. 16 ST. • 277-4927 HOWWOULDYOU UKEA FREEPOSTER OF THESE GUYS HANGINGAROUNDYOUR ROOM? Who would ever guess that an unruly bunch of famous Lite Beer drinkers would someday pose for a classic photograph? ITus precious moment has been captured in a big (18” by 24") beautiful color Lite Beer Alumni Poster thats yours for free. Just cut out the coupon, being sure to include your mime and address, and send it to: Lite Beer Alumni Poster. Box 11978, Milwaukee, Wl 53211. tW UTE BIER FROM M IU IR . EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS. 1980 Beer Brewed by Mmef Brewing C o Milwaukee Wis Page 20 State Press Friday, Decembers, 1980 FR EE More about 1980's “95s continued from FROZEN YOGURT CONE WITH ASU I.D. CARD! 1/ 16 By Suzanne McElfresh Art Ensemble of Chicago Full Force It’s somewhat of an inevitability to include the Art Ensemble of Chicago when writing about the best albums of the year. Even though this band is most effectively understood and appreciated when heard and seen in a live performance, their albums allow the advantage of providing insight into the band’s accomplishments and developments. The individuality of the members comes through strongly on Full Force, compositionally and in group and solo playing. The album flows logically from the first piece, “Magg Zelma,” by Malachi Favors Maghostus which starts out softly and builds to a mild frenzy using little instruments, to the last, “Full Force,” a diplomatic piece improvised by the entire Ensemble. This record displays the AEC in a more refined state than earlier albums. This is to be expected of course, it only because of the cohesiveness time allows, but the newer statements also offer extensions of and additions to the earlier offerings. There is the strong incorporation of varied musical styles, such as the latin flavor of saxophonist Roscoe Mitchell’s “Care Free,” the hard, straight-ahead groove of trumpeter Lester Bowie’s “Charlie M and the spirited energy of saxophonist Joseph Jarm an’s “Old Time Southside Street Dance.” In some ways, these elements ring familiar of the AEC s Nice Guys album of 1979. With both LPs having been produced by ECM Records, the similarities continue. But each recording stands alone, delighting with the familiar, suprising with the unusual. Anyway, any album by the AEC really is a must-buy, not only because it’s a recording by a great ensemble, but because their music encompasses so much of the entire tradition, literally and spiritually. James Blood Captain Black There are several good things about this album that make it a classic, even in the few months it’s been out. For one thing, saxophonist Ornette Coleman appears as a sideman, a rare occurance. For another, it’s electric guitarist Blood’s first American album under his own direction. That leads to the third reason; that Blood (aka James Blood Ulmer) has combined two diverse elements of the music to create compositions in a unique style — a mixture of funk and free improvisation. Captain Black sounds similar in some ways to Coleman’s Body Meto album. While it is true that Blood derives much of his inspiration from Coleman — he studied the Harmolodic Theory with Coleman in 1971 and began performing with him in 1973 — Coleman’s tactics do not overshadow the guitarist’s approach. Outstanding is the underlying rhythmic approach provided by bassist Jamaaladeen Tacuma and drummer Denardo Coleman, an approach that is more of a feel than an obvious form. At times, the rhythm section lays down a funk pattern but abstracts the meter, allowing the time to slow down and speed up. Over this, the music is dissonant and thick, yet the overall mood is joyful. It is a happy music that is fresh and unpredictable, yet familiar due to the Coleman elements; something that might be described as “unconstructed funk.” Another plus about this album is the excellent packaging provided by the Artist’s House label. They have several albums with the same format — a double jacket with color painting and a brochure inside that contains biographical information, useful facts and song and solo transcriptions. Sat., Dec. 6,1980 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. NATURE’S HARVEST N atural F o ods a S u pplem en ts S tore 1806 N. Scottsdale Rd. (M c K e lllp s and S c o ttsd a le Rds.) Tempe, A rizona 946-3157 Mesa Lutheran Hospital "O N C A L L P O O L" N U R S IN G S E R V IC E WEST All Areas (RN’s •LPN’s - NURSING ASSTS • UNIT SECRETARIES) If you are interested In a flex ib le work schedule, (around your studies, hom e or work) p lu s full orientation and inservice educational advantages, pro-rated vacation & sick benefits . . . all in a c o n sista n t, fam iliar environm ent . . . ? C o n sid e r our: “ON CA LL PO O L” W E W O U L D LIK E T O T A L K T O Y O U ! For More Information: Contact Kathy Kitchell Nurse Recruiter 834-1211 ext. 2834 MESA LUTHERAN HOSPITAL 525 W. Brown Road, Mesa, Arizona Equal Opportunity Employer Celebrating The GRAND OPENING of DJ's Store No. 4!!!! A L L IN ST R U M EN T S A LL B R A N D S 2440 E. McDowell Phx, AZ. 275-0654 a.s./ou continued from page 18 lection of American Art, the Collection of European Art and the Latin American Collection. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Call 965-2874 for addi­ tional information. MU Gallery: Group exhibit by Cristina Hutton, Roger Camp and Pat Thomas through Thursday. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Call 965-6649 for additional information. A Special Offer From A S U S tu d en ts •■< If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at S P E C IA L LO W R A T E S starting at ♦15.99 aday no mileage [2 Day Min.] Tis a whole world of Christmas at Fiesta Mall. This season, you'll find all your holiday gifts, decorations, and fashions at Fiesta Mall. And you'll find the best selections of everything at Sears, Goldwaters, Broadway Southwest, Diamonds, and over 120 Specialty Shops. Enjoy a whole world of Christmas, including Santa, community choirs, "can" a gift, and a special Fiesta Mall Gift Certificate. It's available in the Fiesta Mall Office for any dollar amount and redeem able at any Fiesta Mall store. This season, enjoy yourself. At Fiesta Mall. It's the perfect way to make the holidays happy. (Rates subject to change without notice) Experience it For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative Alma School an d S o u th ern in M esa 968-4072 or 963-5786 O ffice located at Rural A University C h ristin a s S h o p p in g H o u rs: Monday -Fnday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m./Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m./Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m./ Christmas Eve, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m./Closed Christmas Day. Save Money! Save Money! Save Money! with Everyday Low Prices Simi Zinlandel Simi Plnot Noir no mi 1 Simi Cabernet Sauvignon V iso mi ' Simi Chenln Blanc iso mi 1 Simi Plnot Chardonnay V isomi 1 Taylors Lake Country Red isomi 1 Sebastiani Mtn. Vin Rose t 5Liter * Tyrolia or Spanada moot 1 Paul Masson Calif. Rose 15Liter 1 Inglenook Chenin Blanc is in « ' Wants Blanc de Blanc isomi 1 Weibel Green Hungarian isomi 1 Paul Masson GoldenCreamSherry. 750ml 1 Robert Mondavi Rose 15Liter ' Krug Cabernet Sauvignon iso« 1 Manisclwwitz Concord isomi Wants Chabtis ism « Simi Gamay Beaujolais 750ml Buena Vista Pinot ChardonnayV 750ml Almaden tsuwcM» M irassou Gamay Beaujolais iso mi B.V. Burgundy ft Chabtis I SLitei Carta Rossi *u» Geyser Chardonnay isomi Gallo Vermouth isomi Louis Martini Burgundy N.V. i sum Buena Vista Chabtis V. isomi B.V. Beau VOtour isomi Mlrassou Monterey Riesling isomi Mirassou Monterey Chardonnay isomi Robert Modavi Chenin Blanc iso mi Robert Modavi Zinfandel iso « Beringers Chabtis ■»l» Beringers Chenin Blanc isomi Geyser Peak Zinfandel iso « Geyser Peaks« .»MMsMig nosing iso m Smugglers Johnnie Walker Cutty Sark Johnnie Walker 1 Chivas Regal Passport | Haig & Haig Pinch House ot Stuart Scotia Royale S T R A IG H T S Ancient Age I Ten High I Jim Beam I Jim Beam WHO Turkey ] Mattingly ft Moore Seagram 's 7 Crown Calvert Extra Calvert Extra Sunnybrook Kessler OM Bushmill Irish I Canadian & Irish Crown Royal Lord Calvert Seagram 's V.O. Black Velvet Potters Canadian Club Canadian M ist CHAM PAGNE G IN t 75Lit« L.t« t 75 Lit« 750ml t 75Lit« 750ml t 75Lit« Beefeater Boodles Tangueray Beefeater G ordons Seagram's W inner's Cup We chill champagne for your party *15j98 *10.65 *16.49 * 7.99 * 9.99 * 5.19 * 7.77 Piper Heidsieck V. Brut isomi Henri Piper JoM Brut iso m< Martini ft Rossi Asti Spumanti 750ml Moot ft Chandon White Star iso mi V O D K A 1 75Liter 80* Liter 750ml 1 75Liter t 75Liter t 75Liter 1 75Liter 1 75Liter Skol Smirnoff Kamchatka Popov Crown Russe Gordon's Gilbey's Wolfschmidt LaP az Jose Cuervo Sauza Sonorità I Olmeca Pepe Lopez Arandas M um m 's Cordon Rouge Chandon Brut Bluo Nun Sparkling 6.66 6.59 • 3.74 Torre Dei-Conti Cora Asti Spumante Aliberti Spumante Le Domaine Andre Lejon Almaden Blanc de Blanc Almaden Chardonnay • 8.66 •7.99 • 7.58 '10.29 • 8.56 150ml Ule 750ml Gew Liter Weiteor Golii 1 ISLiier Lite Quart Gold. Liier Lite 80". 150ml Bacardi >«' Castillo non « Meyers Trader V ic 's Rum ft Brandy Ronrico Lemon Hart Beer Budweiser Beer Michelob Beer Dos Equis C oots Light or Dark •4.88 . 1 8.60 1 /2 keg of your choice • 7.71 O A J k A B • 5.99 S i l l l M n • 9.99 » 6.79 “ JJ B R A N D Y M M B l B ' *-rt ■ __j L i c 120z. M il O ß 0 C cans 12oz. cans 12 oz 0 b tis IM PO RTED W INE B »193 ■ »195 6 12oz. cans i Many V other brands 1 7 available r " 1» upon request Christian Brothers Paul Masson Metaxa 5 Star Korbel E ft J I Almaden Mouquin Barn Burners effective thru Thurs ,Dec 11.1980 Other prices are everyday low prices (subject to change). Riunite Lambrusco Casarsa Lambrusco w Bolla Soave no" Blue Nun Liebfraumilch * Brolio Chianti ■"*>" Bolla Trebbiano w Karl Manheim May Karl Manheim ¿euerSchwanz Kai/ > 50n Lancer Vin Rose MateusRose Harvey s Bristol Cream Moc Baril Rose D'Anjou B&G Beaujolais St. Louis Nectarose Mouton Cadet Red or White 8 & G Vouvray 4.18 1.89 3.39 6.96 4.39 3.39 2.22 3.33 3.49 2.95 6.49 3 791 3.99 5.57 4.99 1 4 88 I C o n v e n ie n t L o c a n o 4.AJ t I M»4-7 v r llL n L / r \ Baseline & Mill T i p i Next to 7-11 _ j 897-0828 a u n Mon.-Fri. 11 to8:45 F ri.&Sat.11to2:30a.m . Sunday Noon -8 p.m. r G R A N D E 2052 E. SO U TH ER N Don’t miss this chance to view artwork that you can have for your own! Support A SU ’s artists. THEMUAB GALLERY COMMITTEE IS SPONSORING A a r t s O S A V -t - • A ï» " s \udefl o o rarf"cS ’ f in e Artan¿F«** ‘ Qcu'P*ure When: n. 21,22 & 23 Where: West Lawn, ASU ( ALL INTERESTED ARTISTS PICK UP AN APPLICATION A T THE M.U. ACTIVITY C EN TER STARTING DEC. 8 CHEAP TRICK’S “AU SHOOK UP” NO ONE IS SAFE FROM IIS EFFECTS. ALL SAINTS NEWMAN CENTER • D ecem ber 6: Christm as Play, 7:30 p.m. "C hristm as: The N ig h t Before" • D ecem ber 8: H o ly Day - C e le bratio n o f Mary, M o th e r o f Jesus Masses: 11:45 a.m. 4:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. • D ecem ber 9: C o m m u n a l Penance Service 7:30 p.m. • D e c e m b e r 13: C a n d le lig h t M id n ig h t Mass. Carols w ill begin at 11:30 p.m. • D e c e m b e r 24: Christm as Eve Masses 8:00 p.m. and M id n ig h t • D e c e m b e r 25: Christm as Day Masses: 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. The Catholic Parish fo r the University Community College and University Drive, Tempe 967-7823 i FULL-LENGTH ALBUM FEATURES THE PLAYFUL SINGLE,“STOP THIS GAME.” PRODUCED BY GEORGE MARTIN, ON EPIC RECORDS AND TAPES. _ _________ ipu no irudornofk o<(BS Im c I960 (BS Im Piodued by George Marlin Mnnoqerneni Ken Adumoiry GtvrthrtfMlafmuafc. AVAILABLE AT CHARTS RECORDS Friday, Decembers, 1980State Press Page27 M o re about Media A nnouncements STADIUM USHERS 7-0 for ’80. Study hardy and good luck on your finals. Thanx for a lob well done. Signed, Tony. The STATE P RESS d iscla im s all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. continued from page 25 a player is automatically listed as an All-American it could mean a higher position in the draft, which also equals out to big money, although not all the time. It’s obvious, the media can make or break anybody or any team they want. But don’t worry, Vernon Maxwell, Mike Richardson, the ASU basketball team and the Michigan secondary I’m one writer that recognizes your talents. Now only if some others would, too. CLASSIFIEDS H elp Wanted A utomobiles 1974 BUICK CENTURY Luxus, brown with white landau top. Bucket seats with console. Stereo. Excellent conditlon. $1,500. Barry. 965-9079._________ 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, sharp car, loaded. Air conditioned, power steer­ ing, power brakes, CB. Runs great. $2,600.835-6086,833-2037. _________ 1971 LTD, FOUR door, air. Good shape, Including under hood. $800, negotiable. Call 965-9507 anytime. ___________ B ooks_________ 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 in our fight aga inst support birth defects A utomobiles M A R C H O F D IM ES 1964 VW BAJA. New paint. $1,150. 8677725 evenings. ______________ _ CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 M ill Avenue Tempe 9664)203 12/5 B icycles_______ AVOID LAST MINUTE RUSH* Call in Your Corsage Order * 968-0781 "m w r a 15 W. Sixth St. Q N M JN K 8-6 Mon.-Sat. ☆ 50c Off Corsage with this ad. ☆ — Special — CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S IN H A W A II Dec. 23 - Jan. 2 ONLY *360.06 Roundtrip Air from Phoenix $50.00 Min. Land Package Required! UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 425 S. M ill Ave. • 967-1673 State Press Production Department JO B OPENING NEW SPAGE PASTE-UP 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. MOTOBECANE 10-SPEED, nice bike, yellow, new front tire and rim. Call 8356086 or 833-2037.___________________ P O O m m a te FEMALE ASSISTANT for ESP-hypnotic research, 8-10 hours weekly, $3.50/hour. No experience required. Evenings, 9627464,_______________ __ __________ NOTICE: ASU student needs help! Will exchange free rent and utilities in two bedroom E. Phoenix apartment conve­ niently located to shopping and enter­ tainment, 15 minutes from ASU. Ex­ cellent opportunity for student on tight budget. Friendly atmosphere. For more information, contact Art Eakin, 2737775 M-F between 9-5._________ _ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info. Write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________ PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders. Art, gymnastics, dance (tap, ballet, Jazz, etc.) and recreation. Call Scottsdale Girls Club, 948-8020.________________ SWENSEN'S/TEMPE is hiring for parttime, day and night positions as cooks, fountain persons, ice cream makers, bus/dishwashers, and waitresses. Ap­ plicants should be available during the holidays. Interviews Mon. • Fri. 4:00 5:30 p.m. at Price and Baseline Rd. No phone calls please._________________ STUDENTS, MALE or female. Work your own hours, full-time, part-time or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get into shape and be in the most beautiful homes in the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 941-0090 or 257-0727._____ Instruction______ Wanted FEMALE OR male for luxury townhouse 1 V? mile from ASU. $150fmonth. Call Mark or Todd, 966-7149._________ __ ACCURACY IN typing. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. Close to ASU. 967-4443.__________________ FEMALE, TWO bedroom, one bath, pool, air conditioning. $89 per month, utilities included. Call 8944)456.______ ACCURATE, FAST typing. IBM Selectrlc II (correcting). Lucy, 838-1977._____ FEMALE TO share large apartment. Walk to ASU. Furnished, utilities paid, only $1701month. 9666508.___________ FEM ALE, EASY GOING, partier, townhouse close to campus, for spring semester. Call Stacey, 994-4056.______ FEMALE GRAD looking tor female to share furnished two-bedroom apt., five minutes to campus. $150 and Vi electrie. Sharon, 966-7469.______________ FEM ALE, N O N -S M O K E R , c o n ­ scientious and neat. Three bedroom, two story townhouse In Los Brisas complex. Garage, washer/dryer, pool. $107.50/month and 14 utilities. For second semester. Call 968-7549.________ FEMALE WANTED to share 2-bedroom, 2-bath condo with same. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, pool, covered parking. Three miles from ASU. Nicely furnish­ ed, $185 and V* utilities. 834-7624, Ken­ dra;__________________ FEMALE NON-SMOKER wanted for 3bedroom home 10 minutes from ASU. $150 and V> utilities. Call Jan, 965-5557 (days) or 967-5136 (evenings)._________ MALE, FEMALE, two bedroom, pool. Two miles from ASU. $180, utilities Included. Phone 967-3975 or 966-7657. NEED STUDENT for private room in large 4-bedroom house. Pool, fenced yard. $125 and 14 utilities. 968-1435. NISHIKI INTERNATIONAL 26-Inch, like new. All extrae. $450 value, selling for $250. Contact Mike, 968-0170 or 9565100._____________________________ LEARN TO belly dance with NEdla. Also dancers for all occasions. Call 9687341. authentic Middle Eastern dance. RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to share 2bedroom, 2-bath apartment. $100 in­ cludes utilities. A & R Roommate, phone 254-1163._____ ______________ Por Sole________ I ost/Found_____ SHARE NICE 2-bedroom apt. with responsible grad student, four blocks from campus. $139/month plus 1* utilities. Call Mike, 966-5930._________ BEER MAKING supplies, all you need to beat high cost of bar hopping. 8356086,833-2037.___________ r________ HEIRLING ALPINE ski boots, size 9, 1980 model, racing adjustments, leather inner boot, micro adjustment. S85/offer. 962-3701.______________ ___ NEXT TO campus. 8x28 Traveleze. Fan­ tastic custom interior. $3,800.966-4467, 894-6046._________________ PABST BOCK beer $1.99, Skol Vodka $3.99, LaPaz Tequila $3.99, Riunite Lam­ brusco $2.99, HaagenDaz Natural Ice Cream, cold wines, imported beers, groceries. Rundle’s Liquors and Market, comer University and Mill. SMITH COROLLA sterling typewriter. Manual, excellent condition. $35. 8381693. _________________________ _ VERY NICE 12x65 mobile home with 8x12 expando onto living room area; front, back and middle bedrooms; 1Vfe baths; 8x12 porch; 12x12 storage shed; desert landscaping. Tempe adult park, space rent $115/month. Unoccupied, move in immediately. $12,000. 947-9060 (owner).__________________ Sewing Machine, free arm, never used, 1981, best model, still in carton. Full original guarantee. Does everything. Cost $469. Must sacrifice, $150. I also have the beautiful cabinet that came with it. Private Home. 946-2127. 12/5 Stereo, brand new, never been used. In original carton. AM/FM stereo receiver, B SR record changer, .cassette player and recorder, large speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost $350. Will sacrifice, $165. Call 941-8796, private home. 12/5 Friday FREE Lost and Found LO ST NAVY BLUE wool waist length Jacket with white zipper, hood and trim. Size 12. Lost December 1. If found, please phone 967-1060.________________ _ Courtesy of: The fivesight people. M iscellaneous CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, old watches, jewelry, class rings. 968-5967. Mill Ave. Jewelers._______________ _ SURPLUS JEEP, value $3196, sold for $44. Call 312-742-1142, ext. 299 for Info on how to purchase bargains like this. M otorcycles NEW SACHS moped. Bought new car, must sell. Still two months on warranty. $325. Call 962-0896._________________ 1979 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL, black with lots of chrome, sissy bar. Low miles, ex­ cellent condition. Very sharp! Best of1er. 967-9905, C h ris ._______________ P ersonal_______ H elp Wanted ATTENTION: Anybody who likes money! I Subsidize income or put yourself through college by selling BonDel water filters. Over 60% of retail money goes back to its distributors. For free demonstration and your opinion, call B.C. Bon-Del, 963-5717. Opportunity of your life so don’t miss out!I Even earn new car free._______________ ___ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for all positions. Nantucket Lobster Trap Restaurant, 3815 N. Scottsdale Rd. Apply in person after 5 p.m._____________ IMMEDIATE OPENIN GS, evening delivery Jobs. Must have own insurance, be at least 18 years. Apply after 4:30 p.m. at Domino's Pizza, 903 S. Rural, 968-5555.______________ MATURE, CONSCIENTIOUS, well groomed gal needed for part-time posi­ tion at Jalen’s Big and Tail-Fiesta Mall Store. Be prepared to work approx­ imately three nights a week plus weekends and especially through the Christmas holidays. Call Lynn for an appointment at 9566830. _____________ SHARE HOUSE, walk to ASU, fireplace, pool. $165 and V* utilities. 537 W. 17th Place, Tempe. 9666585. No pets. TWO CHRISTIAN males looking for a third and fourth to share a 4-bedroom townhouse five miles from ASU. $145/month. Washer, dryer. Furnished. Nice place. 275-7033. __________________ S e r v i c e s _____ AAA MECHANIC, 25 years experience, wants work at my home, rate half of regular work guaranteed. 273-0368. W ESTERN S A V IN G S AUTO INSURANCE rates too high? Too many tickets? Suspended license? SR22 required? Low monthly payments available. Ask Steve, 267-0799, Farmers. FEMALE DANCE partner, modem, ballroom, disco, sought by male, age 26, former dance instructor, for dancing practice. Call 947-4773. ___________ GOOD STUDENTS qualify, save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Transter-ln and newcomer Information center. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU representative, Farmers Insurance, 8351460.______ ___________________ __ T yping_________ GIVE THE gift of self-discovery. The psychology of astrology through in­ dividualized readings of your birth chart. By Mark Montesano, 968-2397. $15 gift certificates available.________ HANG GLIDEI This weekend off a 40' hill just east of Tempe. Lowest priced beginners lessons in the U.S.! Ten flights $25. Call Phoenix Flyers! 6397561 (evenings between 66)._________ HAVE UNWANTED and unsightly facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. FREE consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 839-1885. Ask for your Student Discount._______ HOUSESITTERS. PROSPECTIVE graduate students want house/apt. to sit last two weeks In December — flexi­ ble. References. Call collect evenings (415)841-9310.____________________ T ransportation SUN CITY couple need reliable driver to Aspen, Colorado for Christmas. Ex­ penses paid. December 20-25, flexible. Call 974-5594._______________ ___ T ravel_________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Drtveaway, 991-5533.________________ I NEED a ride to Oregon. Can leave around 12-17-80. Share expenses. Call Jam!, 955-3747.____________________ Bor Rent/Lease BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 839-8028._________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961. _____________ _________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. IBM Cor­ recting Selectric. Quality paper. Guaranteed. Patti, 839-1790.__________ KAREN’S SECRETARIAL Service. Ac­ curate typing of term papers, manuscripts, resumes, business, etc. Quality work, 25 years experience. 9452795.______________________ _____ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau, 201 East Southern #206, Tempe. 894-9689.__________________ QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric. Transcription equipment. Reasonable rates. Cheryl, 892-5189. TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Five years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.______________ _____ TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric II. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.__________ TYPING • ACCURATE • IBM Selectric. Call Gwen’s Office Service, 839-6294. TYPING. IBM Selectric. Rush Jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription. 831* 5738. __________________ __ W anted________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold Jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located In Lemon Terrace Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 968-8637._____ NEED CHRISTMAS cash?? I want to buy a good used classical guitar for my daughter. Call 949-9217._____________ WE PAY cash for clean SLR cameras and lenses. Pioneer Camera, Tempe Center. _________ __________ Bor Rent/Lease 1-2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED $250400. Racquetball, tennis, swimming, whirlpool, clubhouse, cable TV, move-in allowance. ASU five miles. After 5 p.m., 962-7464._________________________ CORTEZ APARTMENTS, new manage­ ment, new lower rates. Studios, one and two bedrooms. 919 E. Lemon, 966-2700. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent, walking distance from campus. Call Glena, 832-0289 after 5 p.m.__________ FURNISHED THREE bedroom, two bath. Tennis, pool, fireplace, sleeps five, washer/dryer. Hardy/Southern. Available Dec. 20. $500/monthly. 9385 5 6 3 .___________________________ NEW TWO bedroom, two bath. Jacuzzi, pool, clubhouse, tennis. Two miles, Universlty/Dobson. Available now. Appliances/drapes. $425.936-5563. 50% OFF FIRST month’s rent. Extra large one- or two-bedroom apt. Six blocks to ASU. All utilities Included. 966-9531. _______________________ THREE BEDROOM with washer/dryer, refrigerator, some furniture. 1935 East Dunbar. $450 per month, $250 security deposit. Call Ron, 9688201,838-7186. UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom, two bath townhouse in Casitas, Tempe. Washer, dryer and refrigerator. $385/month. 945-3321 or 994-8200._________ WALK TO school! Beautiful large 1-2 bedroom apartments, Vi block from campus. Some remodeled with all new furniture, fully furnished, all bills paid. Terrace Rd. Apartments, 950 S. Terrace, 966-8540. ___________ HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Robert. Better late than never. Love, Beth.______________ HAPPY HOLIDAYS to Gam, UAC stu­ dent staffs. Signed, Tony. P.S. Techies too! __________________________ _ P oommate NEW UNITS 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS *295 Wanted BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houses and tow nhouses. Washer/dryer, dishwasher,pool. $120-$165/month. Close to ASU. Days 994-2847, eves. 9665260. 1216 E. Vista Del Cerro Tampa 965^ 729 AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate ___ /ns IfcaapiNAAiaamiHaiapaiat P a g e 2 8 S tate P re ss Friday, D e ce m b e rs, 1980 PROGRESS! HURRY IN. THE SALE IS s tip in e Ski Këler SALE HOURS: Monday - Friday 10:00 ajn. - 9:00 pjn. Saturday 10M ajn. - 6:00 pjn. Sunday 11 ajn. - 6 pjn. EVERYTHING FOR SKIING SAVE 20% - 70% Don’t Wait, Don’t Delay VISA SKI S A L E SKIS BOOTS ♦39»» POLES ♦79” from * 799 SUITS from ♦59” BIBS from ♦29“ VESTS from ♦19»» PARKAS from ♦29” from from BINDINGS from ♦29” Gloves, G oggles, Jr. A pparel & Equipm ent, C ro ss-C o u n try, Hats, Underw ear, Tee-necks, and m ore, M U C H more. Plus - T H E L A R G E S T & B E S T S E L E C T IO N O F SKI R E N T A L S in T E M P E TEM PE Tangs Apache Plaza 1533 Apache Blvd. 968-9056 Next To Tangs Imports Ipine Ski Keller