frid a y J a n u a ry 16, sta te p re ss 1981 V o i. 6 3 N o . Arizona State University T e m p *, Arizona © Copyright. State Press, 1981 A ssau lt Reported campus rape figures 'conservative/ spokesman says Sharon E. Bushard Sexual assaults against women on the ASU campus occur more often than official figures indicate, a supervisor for the Center Against Sexual Assault (CASA) said Thursday. Gray said attacks reported to CASA have occurred in dorm rooms, near the library and in parking lots. for counseling months after the assault has occurred, Gray said. “When they understand that we’re not here to pressure them into reporting the assault to the police and that we’re just here just to listen, they feel more comfortable,” she said. If the woman still feels guilt because of the attack, CASA volunteers help her “focus responsiblity for the sexual assault where it belongs —with the assailant, Gray said. If the victim is reluctant to seek help from counseling services, she may try to cope with the experience on her own, she said. In one instance, an ASU student was kid­ napped at gunpoint and taken off campus, she said. If she tries to deny that the experience happened, it could cause problems later, Gray said. The majority of the assaults are actual rapes, while about one-third are attempted rapes interrupted by passers-by, Gray said. “Its important not to build a wall around the experience,” she said. “If you do, it will keep coming out the cracks.” Jack Penick, ASU vice president of business affairs, said the University is aware of the problem, but “can only count the crimes that are reported. ” After the shock or the denial of the ex­ perience passes, a woman may feel guilty, Gray said. “Between 12 to 15 assaults occurred at ASU last year and that is conservative," Donna Gray said. One assault was reported to ASU police in 1980, a University police spokesman said. Penick said ASU has increased patrols, added undercover agents and increased lighting around the dormitory areas “over the last 10 years.” Stan pnoto oy wince nonno K u s h g o e s to c o u rt Ex-ASU head football coach Frank Kush discusses his case with Rick Turner, assistant attorney general, during a recess in juror screenings. Turner represents ASU President John Schwada, Vice President of Student Affairs George Hamm and former assistant coach Bill Maskill in former punter Kevin Rutledge’s lawsuit against Kush and the state. Kush and Rutledge faced each other in court for the first time Thursday after a year of legal negotiations in the $2.2 million suit. Story p. 5. “A lot of people wonder why they become the victim,” she said. “Some people feel they are a bad person because this happened to them. ’’ Gray said the “open and trusting lifestyle” of the campus make many women vulnerable to attack. A woman who is sexually assaulted should expect that some people cannot accept what happened, Gray said. “There is a feeling that people are okay because they are at school with you,” she added. Often a friend may not know what to do for the victim, she said. Gray said the number of assaults on the ASU campus is no reflection on ASU’s security efforts. The problem occurs all over the city, even when security patrols have been increased, she added. Women may be reluctant to report attacks to police because of the “shock and denial that it really happened,” Gray said. Sometimes a woman will come to CASA “The best thing to do is just to listen,” Gray said. “She (the victim) is suffering from a severe emotional, physical and psychological trauma.” Allow the victim to cry, feel anger, or ex­ press her grief, she said. “Try not to make the victim feel as though she has to put on a front for you,” Gray added. Fee status interviews to help out-of-staters By David Schwartz fice is asking the regents for another staff member Non-resident ASU students will “greatly benefit” by an which to judge if they should be classified as out-of-state or “Timing is the critical problem of the motion,” Colby said. in-state,” Reilly said. Arizona Board of Regents decision allowing them an inter­ “We don’t want to disrupt the current process and put an un­ Tom Ajamie, Associated Students president, said the deci­ view with a Fee Status Officer prior to filing residency ap­ due burden on the staff.” sion culminates seven months of concentrated efforts by his plications, the student regent has said. Marler said the office itself deals with several “in­ Renee Marler said the change is a breakthrough in ad­ office. congruous functions” such as delinquent bills and traffic “The motion passed by the regents implies the students dressing student dissatisfaction with obtaining residency violations that should be placed under other jurisdiction. will be able to see the officer within a reasonable amount of through the Fee Status Office. The problem is “inherent within ASU,” Marler said. “The Fee Status Office is not oriented to facilitate com­ time,” Ajamie said. The UA has had no problems since they instituted the inter­ The new policy is a major “step forward” in resolving munication,” Marler said. “Students are left unclear as to view system, she added. what evidence they need to present before they can get their residency disputes in their initial stages, he said. One possible problem is how seriously ASU’s office will residency.” Steve Colby, ASU comptroller, said the problem centers Much of the uncertainty could be abolished if the fee officer around students “glossing over” pertinent information in the adhere to the motion, which does not define how soon the in­ terviews will take place, she said. would take the time to explain the guidelines and their im­ guidelines that they feel does not directly affect them. “The danger is that the office will say to the student that plications, she added. “The guidelines are very thorough, but the students tend to “In some cases, a student who is turned down for ia-state be confused by the excess verbage, and skip over some of the they have an appointment at a certain time, say three months from now, regardless if the student might have a status isn’t even told why," Marler said. subtleties,” Colby said. class then or not,” Marler said. The regents voted to permit the residency interview» at Colby said the Fee Status Office will begin the interviews Kurt Freitag, executive director of the Arizona Students their December meeting. during this semester. A proposal to replace the fee status appeals board with a Association, said the unfavorable student opinion is However, the office may not be able to handle every case single officer was denied at the same meeting. manifested in the high number of appeals to the board and Regent William Reilly said the new action should establish when “the heavier fall traffic” begins, he added. the Arizona Superior Court. The Fee Status Office received approximately 1,700 ap­ “more of a dialogue” between student applicants and the “Over half the students that go through the appeals process plications last fall and 300 for this semester. F Status Office. wind up winning their appeals,” Freitag said. Because of the increased workload, the Comptroller’s Of­ “It will provide the student with better information in *06 Page 2 State Press Friday, January 18,1981 ★ Jeans* n e n /s b rie fs starting at from the A ssociated Press HOTEL F IR E CAUSED BY ARSON, OFFICIALS SAY WHITE PLAINS, N Y. — The fire at Stouffer’s Inn that killed 26 persons on Dec. 4 was caused by arson, Westchester authorities said Thursday. Westchester District Attorney Carl Vergari said that someone poured "an accelerant” into a corridor of the third floor of the hotel conference center, where several rooms full of business executives were meeting. He would not comment on possible suspects in the case or when and if he expects an arrest. NEW IRANIAN MESSAGE ON HOSTAGE RELEASE TERMS WASHINGTON — The Carter administration received a new Iranian message Thursday on terms for freeing the 52 American hostages. U S. officials said they could not predict that it would lead to an agreement although "it warrants close and intensive study.” Meanwhile, Iran’s top negotiator told his country in a broadcast that Friday is the last prac­ tical day to work out terms between the two nations. Behzad Nabavi said his government “has no wish to begin from scratch what it has accomplished” with the outgoing Carter administration. KHOMEINI DEFENDS PR ESID EN T ON WAR Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini on Thursday strongly defended President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr’s conduct of the Persian Gulf war in the face of new criticism by hard­ line Islamic factions that an Iranian offensive to drive out the Iraqi invaders had bogged down. AP correspondent Tom Baldwin, meanwhile, reported from the Iraqi side of the war front that although the Iranian offensive sparked the heaviest fighting of the war, the Iranians lost ground on at least one front. COMMITTEE APPROVES HAIG NOMINATION LOW CHOLESTEROL CANCER-LINKED WASHINGTON — Four years after promising to end his term with a balanced federal budget, President Carter sent Congress a $739.3 billion spending plan Thursday that pro­ poses major increases for defense and energy programs and envisions a deficit of $27.5 billion. In signing his proposal, Carter said he believes that Congress “will act affirmatively on the basic premises of this document.” (corner 52nd & University) 968-1036 ■* Lee NEW YORK STYLE p iz z a ACCOUNTANT INDICTED, SECOND EMBEZZLING CHARGE PHOENIX — A Phoenix accountant on probation for embezzling $40,000 from a local company four years ago has been indicted on charges he embezzled an additional $36,000 from a Catholic credit union last year. The 14-count federal indictment issued Wednesday accused Joseph Patrick Smith, Jr., 43, of having taken $16,178 last January and February from the Most Holy Trinity Federal Credit Union at the same time he was placed on probation for the earlier embezzle­ ment. IO Western Wearhouse 801 S. 52nd St. CHICAGO — A ne w study has added to growing evidence that there may be a "Catch-22" for men trying to cut the risk of heart disease by lowering their cholesterol : it now appears that very low blood cholesterol levels may be linked to cancer. The report, published Friday in the Journal of the American Medical Association, found that low blood cholesterol levels were linked to cancer of the colon, or large intestine. Large Pitcher of Coora *1«00 Bring I.D. Thick • Thin • Deep Pan • Sicilian Try Us Out And Enjoy It!! ORIGINAL & ONLY manhattan villaill pizza 201W eslSouthernAvn*328 • DanellePlateSouthernCM Tempo M7-0B43 MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOLS CLOSED TO SAVE FU E L Mon.-Frl. The governor of Massachusetts on Thursday ordered schools closed to conserve precious fuel, while Florida orange juice producers jacked up their prices to record levels almost before the ice on the citrus trees had melted. Across the frigid East, a cold wave that came in at Christmas had eased up a bit, but light snow sprinkled the icy sludge already on the ground in a wide area, waterways remained blocked and some cities were running out of fuel to keep their people warm. SAVINGS OF UP TO 30% AT ALL TIMES FORM ER COP ORDERED TO M URDER TRIAL — also — Additional 10% Off with this coupon only. All other discounts void with this offer. PHOENIX — A former Phoenix policeman was ordered WASHINGTON — The Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ Thursday to stand trial for the New Year’s Eve murders of a tee voted 15-2 Thursday to recommend Senate confirmation local businessman and his mother-in-law and on other of Alexander M. Haig to be secretary of state, despite ques­ charges including attempted murder. Edward Lonzo McCall, tions raised by some senators about his role in the Watergate 39, was ordered held in lieu of $475,000 bond pending his trial. scandal. Haig, one of the more controversial of President­ elect Ronald Reagan’s Cabinet choices, is virtually certain to HANIGAN TRIAL DUMPED be confirmed by the full Senate next Wednesday, the day BY HIGH COURT after Reagan is inaugurated. TUCSON — A defense motion to delay the Hanigan trial, scheduled to begin Tuesday, was rejected Thursday by the U.S. Supreme Court. Alex Gaynes, attorney for Patrick and OIL STOCKS TOP MARKET NEW YORK —The stock market posted its second straight Thomas Hanigan, said he was told by the high court of its gain Thursday with oil issues leading the advance. The Dow decision. No reason for the rejection was given, he said. The Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.50 to 969.97 on top of a Hanigan brothers are accused of robbery obstructing com­ 1.37 gain Wednesday. Advances held the edge on declines at merce, stemming from an incident that included the alleged beating and torture of three Mexican farm workers as they on the New York Stock Exchange. crossed the Hanigan ranch near Douglas in August 1976. CARTER’S BUDGET CONTAINS $27.5 BILLION D EFICIT 50 Sizes 27W - 42W 10-6 Sat. 10-5 Contemporary Fashions for Women BROADWAY PLAZA / / * j f / / / Expires 1 / 31 /8 1 -* 57 E. Broadway Tempe __968-1003__Î Decorate Your Dorm with Fresh Flowers MIXED BOUQUET $ 0 0 0 KENNEDY’S SON GRANTED DISCHARGE UPPER PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP, N.J. — Edward M. Kennedy Jr., 19-year-old son of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, has been granted a conditioned discharge on charges of possession of less than 25 grams of marijuana. Kennedy and Steven J. Okun, 20, were charged Dec. 18 with the misde­ meanor after a New Jersey State Police trooper stopped their vehicle for speeding. " m w i f t Flower and Plant Shops 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 Hours: M-F 8 :0 0 -6 :0 0 Sat. 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION H ealthy & N on-P olluting. S elect from over 2,000 b ike s at sp ecial sales prices. Panasonic Sport 10 speed Reg. $170.00 no w *1 4 9 *° KHS 10 speeds Fully Assembled as low as ♦ 1 0 9 50 Compared to others at $140.00 Motobecane Mirage 12 speed New 3 speeds Reg. $160.00 Reg. $235.00 no w The unusual, as usual. no w Just to show we’re not “CHEEP-CHEEP” here is a COUPON worth $4.00 toward your PURCHASE of a pair of our CLOGS. 414 S. MILL • SUITE 206 • TEMPE • 966-CLOG 602 S. M ill One coupon per customer. Expires 4-3-81. (corner 6th & Mill) ♦ 1 2 9 50 * 1 9 9 50 Tempe Bicycle Shop 966-6896 Friday, January 16,1981 State Press Page 3 1 Drunk driving can be reduced, prof says $2.00 D IS C O U N T OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES M edia key to deterrence By David Schwartz A highly publicized system of punishment would be a deter­ rent to people who drive under the influence of alcohol, a pro­ fessor of sociology and law said Thursday. Dr. Larry Ross, who teaches at the State University of New York at Buffalo, said the deterrent method has been a great success, especially in Britain. “The adoption of well-publicized measures appears to in­ crease the likelihood of apprehension, conviction and punish­ ment of drinking drivers,” Ross said. The deterrent method allows police to subject the driver to a breath test without prior suspicion of the defense, he said. Following an example set in Sweden and Norway before World War II, Great Britain devised the British Road Safety Act of 1967 which limited the amount of alcohol concentrated in the blood to .08 percent. The plan was published by all of Great Britain’s govern- "The adoption of well-publicized measures appears to increase the likelihood of apprehension, conviction and punishment of drinking drivers."______________ ment offices and received extensive media coverage both before and after the campaign was in effect, Ross said. Statistics show the number of serious crashes diminished by almost 50 percent in weekend accidents, he said. “ It must be noted that the studies concluding that deter­ rence was accomplished with the adoption of Scandinaviantype laws have also concluded that the deterrent effect even­ M en's Cut $ 8 .0 0 B lo w Dry $10.00 W o m a n ’s Cut $1 0 .5 0 Blow Dry, Iron $1 2 .5 0 tually disappeared,” Ross added. He said in Great Britain the level of fatal crashes ap­ proached previous levels a few months to a year after the law was put into effect. “It could be said that one risk of drinking and driving is the capital punishment of self-involvement in fatal crashes,” Ross said. “Yet segments of the public seem willing to All C u lt Include Shampoo A Conditioner If Naadad. Coupon expires Jan. 20, 1981 Wa Usa and Racommand * REDKEN 966-9061 "Drinking and driving doesn't lend itself to classic police pro­ cedures." THE HAIR KAMP U N IS EX S A LO N A Citi Maakina Entrrprmr assume this risk.” Something needs to be done in the future so the “actual likelihood of punishment” is apparent enough to pose a threat to the offending individual, Ross added. He said there is no evidence a Scandinavian-type program can be implemented in a way that will cost—effective or politically feasible. “Drinking and driving doesn’t lend itself to classic police procedures,” Ross said. The program might pose some constitutional problems, he added. Another possible solution to the problem of drinking and driving is increasing the cost of alcohol, Ross said. Other possible alternatives include eliminating the distribution of alcohol in “roadhouses” and installing restraints along the roads. Ross said these solutions also address the broader range of problems. Parma and Cuts $35.00 L 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES Mon -Fri 9 30-5 30 Sat 9 00-5 00 Hanna $12.50 Shampoo Sata $6.50 One Free Game at PINBALL WIZARD WITH COUPON L im it 1 per person Expires Jan. 30,1981 120 E. University in the Arches Changing Hand* ■ B o O K S T O R e 1/ N ew a n d U s e d Poetry, Literature, Yoga, Meditation, Spiritual, Psychology, Political and Social Issues, Native American, Alternative Lifestyles, Nuclear Power, Solar and Alternative Energy, Childbirth, Non-Sexist Children's Books, Women, Gay, Science, Humor, Health and Cookbooks. Outdoors Art Prints • Calendars • Cards • Bound Journals C o m m u n i t y P o e t r y R e a d i n g 1st F rid ay of Every M o n t h Dr. Larry Ross, professor of sociology and law at the State University of New York at Buffalo, speaks on the effec- «tsfi photob»RogwWdswn tiveness of drinking and driving legislation. ASU SPECIAL \N M s k O A 'l, »630 i \\ 16' -» * « * * % L O O S E L Y T IG H T /*>% 'SSSr^ DECORATE YOUR ROOM 20' PARACHUTES a very extrem ely'm odern evening th e N e rv o u s & 4 s p e c ia l b a n d s 99 # 9.99 J PEACE SURPLUS 520 So. Ml LL AVE. TEMPE, ARIZONA • 894-9137 Page 4 State Press Friday, January 16,1981 — ------------------------ ---------------- ---------------------- state press Sacred cows make great hamburgers. —Robert Reisner O p in io n The pow ers that b e ... really are It’s only too easy to exist in a floating dreamworld of academic naivete at ASU. A vast majority of students on this cam­ pus go through their daily routines total­ ly absorbed in the ideals of literature and science, evenly oblivious to the fact that actions in the real world don’t always go by the book. There’s no better example to jolt these dolts from their reverie than the recent roasting of local columnist Tom Fitz­ patrick. If ever there was a case of the “powers that be’’ clearly throwing their substantial weight all over this city, this is it. The virgin minds on this campus would do well to surrender themselves to the Fitzpatrick saga and its implications. BY DEC. 22, Tom Fitzpatrick had established himself as the most Tricia Reason editor courageous, and perhaps the most ar­ rogantly foolhardy journalist in this city. After only six months as the Arizona Republic’s featured columnist, Fitz­ patrick had taken well-aimed potshots at every target that had come within reach. His brazenness was being echoed on the editorial page by Steve Benson, an unusually talented cartoonist hired last summer. With Benson and Fitzpatrick alternately slashing away at the Republic’s definition of the classic “sacred cow,” the paper had started to shake off its conservative backscratching image. BUT THE TWO trailblazers trimmed too far. In perhaps the funniest and most poignant local cartoon this year, Benson lanced Kush for the alleged Rutledge in­ cident. Fitzpatrick followed suit in an ^amazing honest column that dared to strip open the ridiculous Frank Kush legend which has had this Valley’s populace, and many of its journalists, in a blinding grip of hero worship for way too long. Simply put, Fitzpatrick’s column was a shock. It not only used words like “brutal” and “domineering” to describe Kush, but also tied unspeakable actions like “punched,” “kicked” and “beaten” to the coach’s supposedly acceptable training legacy. FOR THIS COURAGEOUS honesty, Fitzpatrick found himself taking a threeweek vacation he hadn’t originally planned on. Depending on the source, the story of seamy influence that pulled the plug on the columnist varies. But it is known for sure that the hat includes such names as Republic Publisher Darrow Tully and Channel 10’s Bill Close, whose unwaver­ ing love for Kush resulted in the ex­ coach’s ridiculously pitiful attempts at sportscasting on the station. IT’S UNFORTUNATE that the Republic’s turning tide of liberalism could not withstand the persuasive voices of the good old boys who run this state. But what is even more depressing is the realization that this whole incident just supports the existing status quo, reaffirming the very system that got us into this Kush mess in the first place. Fitzpatrick’s column also coupled words like “lie” and “cheat” to Kush’s name. Nothing could be closer to the truth. It was the ex-coach’s underhanded attempt to bury the facts, testimony and witnesses of the Rutledge incident within the well-greased power structures of Arizona that pushed the case from a foot­ ball field misdemeanor to a destestable slur to ASU’s athletic program. The same verbs apply to the recent ac­ tions by Tully and other Arizona noteworthies, whose integrity rates no better. It only points to the disgustingly relevant fact that, regardless of the playing field, the heavyweights still carry the game. HE PROMISED To UNDERMINE CONSUMER Pr o t e c t io n f HE p r o m is e d To S e n d THE MARINES IN EVERYWHERE! HE PROMISED To TAKE CONTROL OF OUR BODIES FROM w o m e n ! he p r o m is e d ARMS RACE! AARGH! PROMISES.-. To r e s t a r t th e f kEEP§ WHATS A NEWSPAPER WITHOUT FREEDOM OF THE P R ESS? WAIT A M INUTE!TOÜ i c a n t Wr it e \ THAT// ÎefrÜ gfô S p ilt J otters Keep your word! Editor: It seems to me that there The 30 percent tax cut has long since been forgotten. ought to be a law that you The grain embargo issue is have to keep your campaign more complicated than it promises at least until you first appeared and needs fur­ are inaugurated. ther study. And now, it seems that the budget can’t John Kromko be balanced by 1963 after all. State Representative (Ret.) Letter Policy The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. s ta te p re ss 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 Valeris Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik Inmates request letters The following inmates have requested the State Press provide space for their names and addresses in hopes they may have some written correspondence. All stated they preferred letters from females. Jeff Dawson Box 4000 R Fort Grant, AZ 85643 Marti Miller Box 4000 R Fort Grant, AZ 85643 Lynn Dawson BoxB 36554 Florence, AZ 85232 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. Friday, January 16,1981 State Press Page 5 Questioning of jurors begins in lawsuit By Glen Creno The war of nerves in Kevin Rutledge's $2.2 million lawsuit against Frank Kush escalated Thursday when the punter and his former coach finally met in open court. Kush’s attorney Warren Platt brought Kush and his wife, Fran, to the first day of individual juror screening — apparently to counter a similar move made by Rutledge’s attorney Robert O. Hing, Wednesday. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt scolded lawyers on both sides at one point for trying to pressure or influence jurors with improper question­ ing tactics. “The questioning is beginning to verge on the argumentative,” Kleinschmidt warned. “That’s about as far as we want it to go.” Rutledge has accused Kush of punching him and forcing him to quit the ASU football team. In a marathon four-hour session lawyers approved five jurors for the 26—member pool from which the final eight panelists and six alternates will be chosen. Both sides will be allowed to strike four jurors and two alternates before the trial begins. Kush, recently named to coach a Cana­ dian professional team, has been canvass­ ing the country for assistant coaches the past month. He appeared visibly tired as Kleinschmidt told jurors they would not be sequestered during the trial, which the judge said could take as long as eight weeks. Four of the five potential jurors to clear the first screening were women, all of whom said they knew little or nothing about Kush’s career or ASU football in general. “I’m aware of it, but I don’t follow it,” said the first, a secretary. “ It’s a whole dif­ ferent realm that I’m just not involved in.” Kush, dressed in a gray jacket and blue shirt and pants, sat impassively while Hing Welcome Back asked jurors whether “brutality and ridicule” should be a part of college football. Rutledge, in a casual pullover sweater and tie, was equally unmoved when Platt in­ quired about “crybabies” who failed to per­ form to expectations. Kleinschmidt, who said the final jury would be chosen early next week, took pains to calm the panelists before examination. “It is not a hostile procedure,” he said. “It’s a very friendly procedure. Just relax as best you can under the circumstances. ” Still, one woman was shaking noticeably after intense questioning by Platt. Lawyers for the defense said they were not surprised by the ease in which accept­ able jurors were being found. They said there is limited interest in the case despite massive publicity surrounding it. One woman, a payroll clerk, said she had heard nothing of the case until she was called in Wednesday. She said her husband, a construction worker, was an avid pro foot­ ball fan. She brought gales of laughter from the courtroom, Kush included, when Kleinschmidt asked how many games her husband watched weekly. “I don’t know,” she said disgustedly. ‘‘Whatever’s on all weekend. ’’ “I understand,” Kleinschmidt said, smil­ ing. “There are a lot of people in that category.” Defense lawyers emphasized a certain amount of “rough stuff” occurs in college football. Only one juror, an account executive, asked to be dropped from panel duty. Kleinschmidt denied the request, saying, “I don’t want to be too liberal about this because we’ll wind up with people who don’t have much else to do. ” ASU must launch inventory or face loss of federal funds By Deborah Levin A $93,000 University-wide property inventory will be conducted this month to o v erh au l ASU’s cost documentation procedures for sponsored research, an ASU management analyst said. John Porter said ASU must complete the inventory to comply with the Office of Management and Budget’s Circular A-21 by June 30, 1981, in order to continue receiving federal research funding. Beginning Jan. 19 Valua­ tion Counselors, Inc., a Chicago-based contracting firm, will count all fixed equipment having a unit cost of $500 or more using a magnetic labeling system, he said. In d iv id u als will be designated from each MASTER AND DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREES IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Financial aid is available for Engineering and Science Majors for graduate study in Nuclear Engineering, Fusion, and Heath Physics. Graduate Research and Teaching Assistantship stipends range from $6,800 to $12,000 per year, plus out-of-state tuition waiver. Fellowships for outstanding applicants are also available. For information write: Director, School of Nuclear Engineering, 201 Emerson Building, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia 30332. department to coordinate the inventory count in their areas >so disruption of scheduled classroom ac­ tivities will be minimized, he added. The inventory will take five to six weeks to com­ plete, he said. Gary Chaffins, the assis­ tant comptroller for spon­ sored projects, said the federal government ordered the inventory of ASU’s physical assets in order to accurately document in­ direct charges made to the government on sponsored research. Chaffins said previous property records had not been completely accurate and in some cases equip­ ment had been stolen, sold, misplaced and cannibalized For Most Sott Lenses SAMEUf KUYin tar MSt SIT LEiSIS TRIAL WEARING PERIOD FOR CONTACT LENSES •S oft Contact Lenses FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION EYE EXAM 941 5228 D R . W .G . A M E S OPTOMETRIST OPEN €»3666 N. MILLER RD. ?h°,nu wmim Suite 114 Scottsdale s*1 6 :3 0 a .m . to 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 15* Med. Cup of Coffee FREE 1 0 :0 0 a.m . to 2 p.m . 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Keith Rhodes, supervisor of property control, said ASU’s problem in conduct­ ing physical inventories in the past has been a lack of manpower. CONTACT LE N S E S ” S p e cia ls Page 6 State Press Friday, January 16,1981 DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES NEW & USED O . up 4UP 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix 50% off “Ss. Introductory Offer New Customers Only Mon.-Sat. (by appointment only) Sbampoo, conditioning treatment, hair cut. and style drying. Expires 1/31/81. Valid only w ith coupon. H a ir c u tte r * Mill & Broadway to'o)GEFDEN ■' Ut*' 968-8144 SPECIAL BUFFET DINNER Statt photo by Lara Jona« ALL YOU CAN EAT! Dan M atlaga C H IM IC H A N G A S A R E NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET!! Expert decries astro logy a s unscientific 'flim -flam ' By Gibby Gorman People who believe in astrology are either involved in “a grand flim-flam scam” or do not know what they are talking about, ac­ cording to ASU’s planetarium coordinator. Dan Matlaga said astrology does not fit the definition of a science, and cannot be considered as one. “Astrology is the easiest (belief) to debunk,” Matlaga said. “It is a belief that fits between a large gray area of religion and philosophy.” Matlaga, who has argued against astrology as a science on several talk shows, said the real problem is people cannot dif­ ferentiate between science, which gathersknowledge, and astrology, which has no scientific backing. “There are some people who honestly believe it and there are others who use it to predict the stock market religiously,” he said. “And that’s the key word, religiously.” Matlaga said individuals who depend upon astrology are “trading a ton of gold dust for an ounce of brass fillings” because of its unreliability. “Out of all the top astrologers and psychics no one gets above 15 percent of their predictions correct. And that’s giving them the benefit of the doubt,” he added. Astrologers argue there are influences coming from planets that affect us, but science can disprove this, Matlaga said. An experiment conducted at Michigan State University compared the divorce ratios between couples with compatible astrological signs and those without, and found no difference between the groups, he said. “Astrologers reason that because their profession has lasted thousands of years there must be something to it,” Matlaga said. “But the only way for this to be true is for those people to have had better scientific ways of proving their beliefs than the pre­ sent.” Satellite assists teachers By J.J. Martin As travel costs skyrocket, said. The first Teacher Corps the Teacher Corps Project of ASU is using satellites as a conference assisted by cheaper way to attend con­ satellite was held in October ferences in other parts of the 1979 and focused on educa­ tionally troubled youths. nation. In each of the eight cities Gail Chadwick, project manager for the Teacher where the conference was Corps Project, said a telecast 15 to 30 people par­ satellite-assisted, interac­ ticipated in the program via tive television is being used interactive television. One of the goals of the 1979 as a new type of conference conference was to establish medium. local organizations in each “I think it’s proving un­ city to facilitate and improve questionably to be a very efficient delivery of services viable and cost-effective to troubled youth. A second conference was alternative to attending a conference in person,” she telecast in April 1980 and also proved successful. Both conferences were telecast live via satellite from the Public Service Satellite Consortium in Denver, Colo. Chadwick said the satellite conferences are more per­ sonal than the regular educational television shows because the students can have live interaction with their educators. The Teacher Corps Pro­ ject has been pleased with the new use of satellite technology and expects it to become a trend in education, Chadwick said. Jan u ary S pecials 10% O FF lis t p rice on all bike s and a cce sso rie s \0 S elect from Raleigh — KHS — Univega M otobecane — Peugeot — Panasonic JT e J * COMMUTE, Student Headquarters for Value & Savings tour r a c e 9superdom*car speakers Pioneer s ADDON SPEAKERS) S I H 18 ■ (j3 ? 195 179 PIONEER PL400. $143.32 4 for«24 TECHNICS SLB2 TECHNICS RSM51 $76.76 4 way tower speaker The ultimate In flat sound design ECIIMAQE All— M ........ — PIONEER TS896 TAPES SANYO FT7 and SP772 ................$186.66 2. 4 and 6 hour VHS video tape! $82.2208 AM/FMcassette with 6 »9 speakers 2 way bookshelf speaker Great for home or car! PIONEER KP5500 RTR 6200.........$288.8808 PIONEER KE30Q0. 3249.99 SBF1. $73.3308 |VECTOR VR2500... $199.95 TECHNICS 2 way Micro Series speaker CERWIN VESA CH504...$2M.Wm TOR ADC90 SONY EHF46 J SONY HFX90. 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I sett es A M j Semi-automatic r~ quartz direct drive rr turntable } $46.9901 SANYO JXT40....... $199.95 AM/FM. metal tape cassette deck, turn table and two speakers. 7" reel to reel tape deck with dual VU meters. MAXELL ALBUM at NO EXTRA CHARGE PIONEER PL300 2 way bookshelf speaker *17222 TiAC A2000.........$421.21 _ Buy 2 high bias caa *79’ ECI PROFILE 420 . SHARP RT20 V ID E O PANASONIC PV3100 N8XL C90 II 195 3-way How «poakar with 12 " wool*» Slimline metal tape cassette deck with solenoid controls. LED readout Front loading 3 tor $7.85 PIONEER KP4500 90 minute ferric oxide cassette Buy 3 and get cassette case at NO EXTRA CHARGE1 Direct drive manual turntable with I illuminated strobe, j PROFILE 600 FM/AM with cassette turntable and speakers $299.96 __ 90 minute ferrichrome cassettes Buy 3 and T S 1 8 8 . 8258 Auto reverse AM/FM cassette deck with and get cassette case AT NO EXTRA CHARGE1 - local distance switch and door mount three-way speakers. 46 minute high bias cassette tape 4 way speaker with 15” woofer *118" 3367.77 |FAMOUS NAME COMPACT TECHNICS RSM45 Metal tape cassette deck with timer, clock. LED readout b ii COM PACTS Digital FM/AM cassette with locking fast forward 3 way floor speaker with 12 woofer 1 1 5 watt per channel I receiver, 0.4% THO* I with tape monitor. $169.95 FM/AM auto r*«*>M cassatte ECI PROFILE 620 .S I 26.6688 I ZENITH IMC7030 $33.3388 6 x 9 coaxial car speaker $299.9908 AHPEX HIT 120 woofers, dual crossover E&l IMAGE II ■ : Front load metal tape cassette deck with graphic design LEO readout. Semi automatic belt drive turntable fc only $76 76 with purchase of AUDIO ■■■ ■ 136“ TAPE DECKS Semi automatic quartz drive turntable 4 way tower speaker with dual woofer, high energy tweeter ! 25 watt per channel receiver with MPX i tuning section 0.08% THO* l l| 7 TECHNICS METAL TAPE CASSETTE DECK WITH FLOW METERS and AUTO STORI T e c h n ic s best buy! Extension speakers for home, office car or van! 4 way tower speaker with two 12 1 30 watts er channel. 0.05% HO* Oigital. A SANYO FTC8.......... S99.9 Auto reverse cassette AM/FM. with local distance switch. 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Our Prices are Always Insan ^ Westside Phoenix R e g io n a l W a r e h o u s e Tempe Mesa 35th Ave. & Northern by Alpha Beta 16th St. & Indian School Service Center • Car Installations University & Mill In the Tempe Center Southern & Extension 249-2856 264-4717 894-9113 969-6912 Atkin* PlicM ate our Original Asking Pric» 1« mate luma intarmediale murkdown» m«y hay* been lake., Not ell ilem i al hall price All llama tuO|»cl lo prior aclc Some Ocmoa * unboaed unllk, tetaleh « dtnla, tom« on«» ol * >k^OjigrtlMw_Llnrtl«dL A a CUSTOM M A K S IT EAST TO S A M ■Most major credit cards accepted/ ■M erest-free layaway! B Easy monthly payments with approved credit! * Minimum continuous power output RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20.000 Hz " T M Dolby Laboratories_____ CUJTOm hi-fi DISCOUOT center* Friday, January 16,1981 State Press Page 11 I e n te rta in m e n t & th e a rts I R adio, R adio A complete guide to the Valley's airwaves By Eric Searleman and Andy Cohen Whether radio covers the noise of a running car, distracts during study time or fills those uncomfortable lags in conversation, its function has become an enjoyable, useful and dependable diversion. Out-of-state students need not worry about a semester lapse of their pre-set listening habits. The Phoenix area affords its residents (and non-residents) with just about every form of radio program (except maybe a true progressive country station), and even new formats prosper (new wave and like that). In compiling this brief survey of Valley radio stations, format and special programming were taken into account for each station's inclusion. The stations are listed in no particular aesthetic order but by AM and FM catagorization and dial location. Each station listed was done so considering the listening preferences of the majority of State Press readers, thus such formats as religious, Spanish and “beautiful music" have been omitted. AM STATIONS KOY, 550 AM, presents “adult contemporary” music with an emphasis on disc-jockey “personalities." Michael & z J o m e tfiiT u ç 3d í j f c r t i f L p Dixon’s general topic call-in talk show airs 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. “Sports Talk,” with host John Moynihan, takes call-ins from 10 p.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday. Edited radio broadcasts of TV's “The Merv Griffin Show” run from midnight to 1 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Selected songs from single artist are featured on an album hour 1 to 2 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Pat McMahon hosts a call-in talk show 10 p.m. to midnight Sundays. Robert W. Morgan’s “Special of the Week” airs 9 to 10 p.m. Sunday featuring interviews and music of recording personalities. KTAR, 620 AM, is strictly a news and talk station with enough raw data to satisfy even the most ravenous information junkie. “Midday,” a news feature and interview show, with host Preston Westmoreland, airs 10 a.m. to noon and l to 3 p.m. A sports call-in program, “620 Sports Line,” airs from 6 to 9 p.m. KTAR also offers live play-by-play broadcasts of the Phoenix Suns, Los Angeles Dodgers and San Diego Chargers ballgames. Traffic reports are featured during the morning every 30 minutes. “The Larry King Show” is a provocative, syndicated call-in talk show broadcast live from Washington, D.C. and airs Ç —UniversityDr * | ' M 3 . 3 6 8 -9 6 0 8 ^ 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM Mon. - Sat. 1 2 :0 0 -5 :0 0 Sun. «!&> "although I was very Impressed w ith the high quality food, what I liked best was the friendly ambience and lack of that holier-than-thou attitude that a fflicts some vegetarian eateries . " — Elin Jeffords New Times Weekly ir 7 p / M 1 111 E. University ^ Corner of U niversity & M yrtle In Tower Center nouj table service Ufe. 1 3 ^ 7 ;- 1| j WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS*) AND CASSETTES1 , / ] . ,. s 2 ApacheEIvd For a limited time only, you can take advantage of our super low 1214% interest rate*. Close to ASU and minutes from Tri City and Los Arcos Malls, each offers solid construction, the advantages of owning, and these exceptional standard features’ ■ Carpeting & drapes ■ Refrigerator & disposal ■ Exterior landscaping and care free maintenance Buy now and reserve this low, low interest rate! 2 o r 3 b e d ro o m p la n s . 966 4158 sP Location! d j! continued page 15 V/2% In tieres t* Super n rI- BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE L 1 Mesetti H flö J E R C a fß East 5d> S t '■'»Tempe. weeknights 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Paul Harvey’s news and commentary may be heard at 6:30 and 8:25 a.m., “The Rest of the Story” can be heard at 5:30 p.m. daily. Howard Cossell’s “Speaking of Sports” airs at 8:55 a.m. Monday through Friday and his show “Speaking of Everything,” a general-interest interview program, plays at 7:35 p.m. on Sunday. KJJJ, 910 AM, plays contemporary mass-appeal country music. Occasional concert specials feature artists such as Waylon Jennings, Eddie Rabbitt and Willie Nelson. A 12hour Elvis Presley special will be presented from 1 to 7 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. KARZ, 960 AM. Radio drama is not dead in Phoenix as the CBS Radio Mystery Theater airs 10:07 p.m. weekdays. KARZ programs a popular adult format such as Barbara Streisand, Willie Nelson and Neil Diamond. ASU sports (baseball, basketball and football) also are broadcast live. KKKQ, 1060 AM, plays music ranging from the ’50s to current hits such as Rod Stewart and Bruce Springsteen. Keith Harris hosts a local celebrity talk show 9 p.m. to midnight every Sunday. OPEN MONDAY ■ SATURDAY 1 0 7 $47,500 Village Park Townhom es ) Just north of University, one block west of Dobson Road «962 9369 I / ADivisionofBlackhawk.Inc MARYANNJOHNSON DesignatedBroker *12% % A P R . 30-year fixed rate conventional mortgage Page 12 State Press Friday, January 16,1981 FAST FOOD RESTAURANT • Super Low Prices • Fast Service • G ood Food • Beautiful Dining Room • Salad Bar 1 1 - 2 Mon. - Fri. M on. - Thurs. Friday S aturday Sunday OPEN: 8 a .m . - 1 0 p.m . 8 a.m . - 9 p.m . 7:30 a.m . - 9 p.m . 11 a .m . - 1 0 p.m . “Home o f the D aily Special” LOWER LEVEL — M EM O R IAL UNION "Idolm aker" never gives up (The Best on Campus) C00RS & C00RS LIGHT a b ottle Sub Sandwiches LISTEN IN OUR NIGHTCLUB AT 7:30 Come Early and Beat the 7:30 Cover Charge 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe By Mary Duffy “The Idolmaker,” a gripping account based on the experiences of a real-life personal rock manager, shows us an inside look at the promotion of rock stars and a probing insight into a universal human experience. When I spoke Wednesday night with Robert Marcucci, technical adviser on this film, he had this to say about his role: “The film is based loosely on my experiences as a personal manager. My function as technical adviser was simply to make certain the details of the film (dress, clothing, music, etc.) were accurate.” Mr. Marcucci, who now resides in Los Angeles, said also that he collaborated on the script with Edward DiLorenzo, striving to incorporate as much reality into the production as possible. The plot revolves around a poor Italian kid from the Bronx who feels that he is not good looking enough to make it big in the music business using the talent he knows that he has. It’s this aspect of the movie that I found mo6t attractive and universal. Many people go through life feeling as Vinnie Vacarri feels: limited and frustrated by not looking like a John Travolta or a Bo Derek. In Mr. Marcucci’s case, this feeling of inadequacy stemmed from two severe childhood diseases. In many other people’s cases, it’s being fat, not having the “right” clothes, not enough money, not driving the “right” cars, and so on. My point is that all of us, by virtue of growing up human in a culture that extols appearance over substance, necessarily acquire false notions of our own inferiority and inadequacy. “The Idolmaker” shows how one person masters his human inheritance and turns it into something positive. One hesitates to label this movie as a movie with a message for fear of turning potential viewers off, but those of you who enjoy garnering some sort of personal meaning from a movie will certainly enjoy this one. “We’re all somebody special; we all have something special and worthwhile to give,” says Mr. Marcucci. He stated that Ray Sharkey, who portrayed Vinnie Vicarri,intensified the character as being more insecure and more driving than he felt he was. Now, he feels that he has learned, at great cost, to enjoy life, as he continued page 18 Friday, January 16,1981 State Press Page 13 Popeye never lets down By Mary Duffy If your conception of a musical is Busby Berkeley’s feathered and sequined fantasies, peppered with gooey songs and smarmy dialogue, expect smooth sailing in “Popeye.” Robert Altman’s latest film is most notable for Shelly Duvall’s Olive Oyl, a performance of drollery and refined elegance that shouldn’t be missed. Ms. Duvall’s tuneful, rubber-leg characterization of Popeye’s girlfriend turns a problematic movie into one that has pizzazz and panache. With “Popeye,” Altman attempts to turn a popular, two-dimensional comic strip into a motion picture with meat and soul. His effort to visually re-create the atmosphere of whimsical magic that one imagines present in the original pervades all aspects of production. He constructs a rickety town, cartoonishly improvised and inhabited with silhouettes of characters. Costuming in stripes for the men and polka dots for the women - typical cartoon conventions - and specially designed, over­ sized shoes work well visually to turn the comic strip into life. Ms. Duvall is Olive Oyl personified; suffice it to say that she was born to play the role. Robin Williams (“Mork” ) transforms himself into Popeye, albeit less successfully. Completely disguised as Popeye, Robin Williams’ essential puckishness disappears. Unlike Shelley Duvall, whose character successfully exhibits soulfulness and style, Popeye comes off as a paper ASASU Film Series doll. We can hardly make out the person underneath the makeup. The other townspeople who inhabit Sweethaven, the movie’s setting, are drawn from (he ranks of street theater, mime, the circus and acrobatics. Amid its slightly askew, off-kilter gables of graying, fading shingles, wander such characters (and they are characters) as the maidenly Walfleur sisters, a tax collector who levies such diverse charges as the “leaving your junk on the wharf” tax and the “curiosity” tax, a man who slinks around sundry poles, and one who is doomed to remain forever hatless. Paul Dooley deserves mention as Wimpy, the hamburgerscarfing chomper; you’ll recall him as the unlucky father of the Italianate bicycle racer in “Breaking Away” . The action of the movie centers around Popeye, newly-arrived in Sweethaven, as he searches for “me Poppa.” Shunned by the locals, Popeye boards at the Oyl residence, where he encounters the uppity Olive, soon to become engaged to the boorish Bluto. “He’s large,” she sings while dressing for her engagement party. Popeye and Olive Oyl become foster parents to a charming child named Swee’pea, and the movie is on its way. Thematically, “Popeye” recalls the Phillippe de Broca feature, “King of Hearts.” Both movies set forth the hero as outsider; an individual who enters a basically closed society to protect it and continued page IS presents The Schlitz Classic Movie Series WATERFRONT starring Marlon Brando, Karl Malden. Eva Marie Saint DIRECTED BY F.I.IA KAZAN sets o u t to smash m ob control over the New York w aterfront . . . . and of an inarticulate longshorem an w ho slowly b e c o m e s aware o f w hat he could am ount to in the world. Jam -packed with realistic and em o tio n al appeal seldom ach iev ed in a m otion p ictu re, it shows the longshorem an shift from an "I'm lo o k in g o u t f o r m e" attitude to a willingness to risk his life for what he believes is right. Vintage 1954 Sunday, January 18,1981, 7 & 9 PM NEEB Hall Today’s Schlitz. Go fo r it! IC H U Y 396 BULL AVE HAPPY HOUR 4-7 TEMPE 966-4900 WEDS,THURS ,FRI DRINKS 754 DRAFT BEER 504 M usic W ith WALTER RICHARDSON II - ¿ T WELL DRINKS 254 DRAFT 204 Page 14 State Press Friday, January 16,1981 Monday 1st Country Swing Lessons: 6:30-8:30. | LIVE COUNTRY WESTERN BAND Tuesday R obert Hughes LADIES NITE . ; , Vz price drinks for ladies all night long. C'mon Guys!! X - . i , LIVE MUSIC AGAIN! t A rt V - "Shock of the New" lacks energy By Andy Cohen PBS should be applauded for their efforts in the field of trying to provide painless education for the masses. Their latest effort is a new series entitled “The Shock of the New.” An eight-part BBC-TV produced series on the art of the 20th-century, “The Shock of the New” attempts to “evoke the spirit of modern art by showing how it has acted on society, and vice versa.” A task easier said than done. The program is an ambitious one. The production values of this series are high and the care taken to insure quality great. The producers, directors, and writers should be commended for upholding the high standards set for this type of program by Kenneth Clark with his show “Civilization” and Jacob Bronowski with his show “The Ascent of Man.” The series, written and presented by Time magazine senior art critic Robert Hughes, unfortunately, is not quite so astonishing as its title suggests. In fact, at some points in the first episode, the program tends to be tedious and overlong. Hughes, however, does deserve high marks is the area of a witty l d irreverent treatment of his subject matter. Hughes uses the Eiffel Tower, built in 1889, as the starting point for his journey through the world of modern art. The tower, designed by an engineer, not an architect, exemplifies the “love of the machine” that marks the begining of the new era. Technology, we are told, became the new religion of the 20th-century. The first episode introduces us to the ideology of the Cubists and the Futurists. The method to their madness stems from their love of the sparkling new technology which in a brief period of time gave the world sound recording, electric lights, radio, the airplane, relativity, and the assembly line. “The world has changed less since the time of Jesus Christ than as in the past 30 years,” wrote the French author Charles Peguy in 1913. With the tools given to them by the scientists and engineers, the Cubists broke the barrier of one-point perspective in an attempt to capture the process of seeing. The Futurists embraced the virtues of speed and industry to create their own brand of inhuman, mechanical “anti-art.” Although many obvious conclusions sprung up in the first episode, “The Shock of the New” can be valuable to those who are experienceing modern art for the first time. S ta te Press A d v e rtis in g FIRST MEETING SECOND SEMESTER Everyone Welcome M onday, January 1 9 - 7:30 p.m . DOOLEY’S a r*¡e s •' ' „ Wednesday HUMP DAY!! — That's worth at least a shot & a Beer! <- - • LIVE COUNTRY WESTERN BAND * Thursday LADIES NITE ONCE MORE — >/2 price drinks for the ladies. How 'bout taking her to dinner tonight Bud! ^ ■ r |j ■ " ,j MORE LIVE MUSIC i S T.G.I.F ! CELEBRATE — You owe it to yourself — only $ 1.00 cover charge. LIVE BAND AGAIN!!! WOW!! / y ■* , - - <■ _ • . ’ '> Saturday DATE NIGHT U.S.A. — Take your partner dining & dancing; you'll both love it.'Live Live.Live Music Music Music Again Again Again & only $1.00 ■cover., It's BLOODY MARY TIME again. What more can we S a y . .•. k: Snow Devil Ski Club Door Prizes provided by SKI PRO o f Mesa •$50 G ift C e rtifica te • Down Vest — $50 value •2 pr. S m ith G oggles — $15 each ( Sunday 965-7572 \ ttVP* s*' ' serving G R E A T F O O D daily :L unch— 11:00-2:30 Dinner — 5:00-11:00 Munchies Till Close , >• s COYOTE IUNCTION , r.O'»' A ll m em bers w ill receive a free SKI PRO B oot Carrier For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll: DEAN 969-3217 • RANDI 839-6060 M V W M W M VVM IM M nM M M M fVM M M Am M M W M VM M M VVVVVW M M M V 2 3 4 W . U n iv e rs ity (2 Blocks West of Mill) T em p e — 8 9 4 -1 4 2 5 Friday, January 16,1981 State Presa Page 15 More about continued from page 11 1 KZZP, 104.7 FM and 1310 AM, formerly known as “The Alternative," K-104, which was at one time the Valley’s only progressive station, now features a predictable playlist consisting of rock standards aimed at a “slightly older” audience than other rock stations. “What’s Happening in Music,” a brief report*on the music industry, airs at 3, 7 and 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. KRUX, 1360 AM, programs popular rock hits on a steady rotation basis. “Rate-a-Record” can be heard at 7:36 a.m. Monday through Friday and 10:36 Saturday. An interview program called “Record Report” airs at 9:20 p.m. KRUX features an album hour depending on current album availability. KXIV, 1400 AM, plays standard big band jazz artists such as Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Count Basie and Pat Longo. Midnight to 5 a.m. Monday through Saturday Mike Reynolds, “The Soul of the Valley,” spins funk, rhythm and blues and soul tunes on his popular late-night show. Eric Johnson features jazz from 10 p.m. to midnight weekdays. Frank Pollack hosts a vintage show featuring older big band groups 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday and 9 a.m. to l p.m. Sunday. KXIV is the NBC affiliate in Phoenix, and as such broadcasts programs by Gene Shalit, John Chancellor and David Brinkley. KXIV also broadcasts Phoenix Inferno and Phoenix Giants games. KXAM, 1440 AM, plays popular funk and soul tunes with a sprinkling of Top 40 and old rhythm and blues and Motown hits. The DJs don't sound like the real thang (sic), but the music is passable for a.m. AM. Purists will prefer to tune in Mike Reynolds (see KXIV above). K-15, or KDJQ, 1510 AM, the “Modern Mono Monster" playing “modem music for modem minds” programs a format consisting mainly of new wave, but with ample doses of reggae, rockabilly and avant garde. The “modern .music" begins each weekday at 10 a.m. and ends at sundown. Fans of mid-'60s surf music and esoteric new wave can get instant gratifiction by tuning in 10 a.m. on Sundays when Surfin’ Kasey hits the (air)waves playing everything from the Ventures to Cabaret Voltaire and Pere ANNOUNCING Ubu. “Live at the Bottom Line” at noon on Sundays is a showcase of new wave acts like the Brains and Ian Dury presented live in concert during the Surfin' Kasey show. Tune in ’cause they “need the gig." KNIX, 102.5 FM and 1580 AM, with its mainstream country music format is, according to the latest Arbitron rating, the most popular station in the Phoenix area. Album concerts air 8 p.m. Wednesday and Friday. Public affairs are covered by “Collage” and "Horizons” at 7:15 a.m. Sundays. FM STATIONS KMCR, 91.5 FM, is the local affiliate of National Public Radio, the nation's educational radio network. Their format consists of jazz during the day and big band music at night. KMCR's "Morning Edition,” a two-hour news and public affairs program airs at 7 a.m. each day. NPR's popular syndicated news magazine program, “All Things Considered,” starts at 5 p.m. and is followed at 6:30 by the locally produced public affairs program R.A.D.I.O. continued peg« 20 IN V E ST YO UR COLLEGE EDUCATION! , FRL&SAt4~9 M O N D A Y —T H U R S D A Y 4 * 7 S U N D A Y 9 P M -1 A M 1 4 0 Z .M U Q 5 O F I C E C O L D M IC H E L O B L I Q H T 36e~i9ii At American Hospital Supply Corporation, you’re investing the last few years in a sound and substantial career. Our recession-resistant industry and expansive 22 division corporation represents excep­ tional opportunity for both growth and security. We encourage you to utilize your education and develop your potential in an environ­ ment with ever-increasing responsibilities. You’ll have many ways o f contributing to the health care industry in the following areas at American Hospital Supply Corporation: Accounting/Finance Operations/Sales Distribution/Engineering Research & Development Production Supervision American Hospital Supply Corporation If you feel your education and abilities can be used to your best advantage with a company concerned with improving health care, tell us about it during our informal career seminar at: Memorial Union Room 222 January 21st 3:00pm - 5:00pm We are an e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r m / f • * • • • * • « • • • • * • • • • • • * • Page 16 State Press Friday, January 16,1981 U SED T EX T B O O K S A Sm art Buy at 25% Off New Book Price! New/Used/SAVE Largest selection of used books . . . Largest selection of new books. . . Buying used text books makes sense. It means greater savings to you, at a time when you need it the most. It means extra cash to meet those other back to school expenses. Because of extensive buying trips throughout the United States, the Student Book Center can offer the ASU student the largest and most com plete selection of good used text books. For those who prefer new text books the Student Book Center also maintains the largest inventory of new books and study aids. Used books sell fast. . . Hurry and buy early as used books are always the firs t to go. But d o n ’t w orry if you buy the wrong book, we w ill gladly refund your fu ll purchase p rice through Jan. 29 when books are returned undamaged w ith your receipt. A few of the great Used Book Bargains . . . New/Used/SAVE ECE 102 Beakley: Engineering 3rd CHM 115 Bailar: Chemistry BIO 100 Curtis: invitation to Biology PHY 111 Smith: Elements of Physics 9th PGS 100 Braun: Psychology Today 4th SOC 305 Hoult: Courtship & Marriage in Am. ECN 201 Amacher: Prin of Macroeconomics ECN 202 Amacher: Prin of Microeconomics ACC 101 Copeland: Financial Accounting 19.95/14.95/ 5.00 20.95/15.70/ 5.25 17.95/13.45/ 4.50 23.50/17.65/ 5.85 17.95/13.45/ 4.50 15.95/11.95 4.00 9.95/ 7.45/ 2.50 9.95/ 7.45/ 2.50 19.95/14.95/ 5.00 ACC 102 Garrison: Managerial Accounting AOS 101 Poe: Intro to Am. Bus. Enter. AOV 301 Runyon: Advertising & Practice of Mktg. COM 100 Tubbs: Human Communication 3d FAS 332 Kelly: Sexuality AOS 233 Himstreet: Business Communication MC 110 Agee: Intro to Mass Comm. CRJ 100 Cole: Am. System Criminal Jus. MAT 115 Keedy: Algebra and Trig. 2nd MAT 117 & 141 Keedy: College Algebra MAT 120 Protter: College Calculus/Analytic Geom. POS 110 Watson: Promise & Performance Am. Govt. POS 300 Wolfinger: Dynamics of Am. Pol. GPH 111 Crm: Phy. Geography Today GLG 100 Press: Earth 2nd 18.95/14.20/ 4.75 15.95/11.95/ 4.00 18.95/14.20/ 4.75 12.95/ 9.70/ 3.25 8.95/ 6.70/ 2.25 18.95/14.20/ 4.75 10.95/ 8.20/ 2.75 16.95/12.70/ 4.25 16.95/12.70/ 4.25 15.95/11.95/ 4.00 24.95/18.75/ 6.20 14.95/11.20/ 3.75 17.95/13.45/ 4.50 19.95/14.95/ 5.00 19.50/14.65/ 4.85 For your convenience . . . The S tudent Book C enter w ill be open Mon. thru Thurs. early m orning to late at n ig ht — Friday u n til 6:00 p.m. A lso open Sunday, Jan. 18, 11-5 p.m. And w e’re easy to find, ju s t 1 b lo ck north o f cam pus on C ollege Ave. w ith free parking at rear of building . M astercharge, BankAm ericard and personal checks accepted. Largest selection of supplies . . . T h e S tu d e n t B o o k C e n te r s e lls a lo t m o re th a n ju s t b o o k s . C o m e ta ke a d v a n ta g e o f o u r fin e s e le c tio n o f s c h o o l a n d a rt s u p p lie s , T -s h irts . G re e k d e c a ls a n d s u p p lie s , ca rd s, g ifts , p o s te rs , e le c tr o n ic c a lc u la to rs a n d m u c h m o re . 704 S. College Ave. 1 Block North of ASU 966-6226 Friday, January 18,1981 State Press Page 17 re-views A y\ ISRAEL ACTION COMMITTEE meets Tuesday, January 20, at 4 p.m. in Baker Center Brubaker (1980) Think dorm life is bad? You should see what the prisoners In this movie have to put up with before Robert Redford as warden rids his jail of unsafe buildings, brutal guards and icky food. Tills film is based on the life of Tom Murton, the real life warden who started his career by sneaking into Jail disguised as a prisoner to rid the system of corruption. Tonight and Saturday at Neeb Hall. On the Waterfront (1954) Dock worker Marlon Brando (at his inarticulate best) must contend with gangsters, goons, and hoodlums (and just in his immediate family!) when he tries to bring justice to the New York Waterfront. Starring Lee J. Cobb, Karl Malden and Rod Steiger. Elia Kazan directed. Winner of eight, count 'em eight, Academy awards. Sunday night at Neeb Hall. Fame (1980) An examination of the ambitious and creative students at a New York City high school of the perform­ ing arts. Inspired, so the story goes, by the late Freddie Prinze, who attended the real-life school where the film is set. Thursday through Jan. 25 at the MU Cinema. Seventh Seal (1957) Ingmar Bergman’s classic about a 14th-century knight and his squire who return from the crusades to find the black plague spread across their native Sweden. If that wasn't enough of a hassle, the knight (Max von Sydow) finds himself playing the now famous game of chess with Death (Gunnar Bjornstrand). Bibi Andersson also stars. Plays with “ The Virgin Spring” Thursday through Jan. 24 at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts Cinema, 994-ARTS. Angels With Dirty Faces (1938) James “ All right yous guys” Cagney and Pat O’Brien star in this tried-but-true story of how two brothers from the same impoverished background accieve different values in life. Cagney predictably becomes a small-time hood, while O’Brien turns into a man of the cloth. Cagney also stars in the co-feature "White Heat” Tonight and Saturday at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts Cinema, 994-ARTS. American Gigolo (1980) The face that launched a million heart a-flutters, Richard Gere, stars in the movie that gave a million sell­ ing record to Blondie. Gere, the best dressed man of 1980, comes up against fear and loathing in Beverly Hills in this off-center murder mystery. Also stars Lauren Hutton. Plays with “ In Praise of Older Women” tonight at the Sombrero Playhouse, 263-8854. V U G U S T IN E S " V e p is c o p a l PARISH •Our activities on behalf of Israel include publish­ ing a monthly newspaper, attending national conventions, and hearing Informative speakers. •Help us start the semester with energy. ^ 1 O tle ra you C ollaga Forum . . . lunch and fallow ahlp for collaga atudanta every Sunday at 11:30 a.m . 967-3295 S U N D A Y S C H E D U LE : CALL BENNETT, 967-7563 FOR DETAILS 8:00 am . 9.00 am . 9:30a.m 10:00 am 11:30a.m FA SI Holy Communion Children’s Church & Coffee — Adulls Church School — Adults & Teens Classes — Children's Church Choral Communion College Forum & Lunch D A IL Y S C H E D U LE : Because fast is exactly what you’ll get at Phoenix Greyhound Park. You’ll love the non-stop action. And you’ll get it all night, from start to finish. Racing Wednesday through Sunday at 8 p.m. Pari-mutuel wagering, including Big Q. Clubhouse dining. General admission $1. Clubhouse $2. Reservations 273-7181. 7:00 a.m 7:00 a. m 7:00 p.m Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.) Wednesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayer Wednesday — Holy Communion & Healing Service THE REVER END B F R A N K L IN W IL L IA M S , IV, RECTOR 1735 SOUTH C O LLEG E A VE N U E • TE M P E , A R IZO N A 85281 (5 blocks south of ASU — Corner of College &Broadway) PH O EN IX G REYH O U N D M R K East Washington & 40th Street 1123 S. RURAL p r e s e n ts T H E F R ID A Y A F T E R N O O N C LU B Informal Mixer 4 - 7:30 TODAY ★ ★ ★ "...worth cheering about/' * —NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, Kathleen Carroll "...w ill win some nominations... a pretty wonderful movie...this year it's Inside Moves.” —GOOD MORNING AMERICA, Joel Siegel THE PROUD TRADITION CONTINUES * 2 .0 0 "You shouldn't miss T-SHIRTS Inside Moves... an exhilarating experience." Sure to be Collector's Items? Judith Crist A GOODMARK Production^ A RICHARD DONNER Film "INSIDE MOVES" - Starring JOHN SAVAGE DAVID MORSE • DIANA SCARWID • AMY WRIGHT Music Composed by JOHN BARRY Film Edited by FRANK MORRISS Production Designer CHARLES ROSEN Director of Photography LASZLO KOVACS, A S.C. Based on a novel by TODD WALTON Screenplay by VALERIE CURTIN & BARRY LEVINSON Produced by MARK M. TANZ & R W GOODW IN Directed by RICHARD DONNER aiIUm»Mit»MOnII(£^)niUMOON ^ PG MHMt m ho si "You will not believe who you will meet at Timothy O'Tooles." — Lucky Linda El ZYÌD METRO VILLAGE 6 UA CINEMA 6 31 Ave S/of Peoria Inside Ch ristown Mall 1981 «97-74S3 Ü1 SMTTS6àle5 FIEsfPvnUJLGE 6 Scotts Civic Center Alm a Sch Rd-ot Southern «47-7593 Food is coming soon to OToole's Page 18 State Press Friday, January 16,1981 More about Idolm aket continued from paga 12 sits down to a Scarsdale-diet type dinner in preparation for his appearance at Hollywood's Golden Globe award presentation. "The Idolmaker" has been nominated for awards in the Best Picture and the Best Actor in a comedy or musical motion picture. Initially, I was turned off by the idea of a '50s type rock and roll musical. Accustomed to listening to '80s music, the prospect of spending two hours tuned in to old-timey music had no appeal whatsoever. Fortunately, this music sounds modern while still retaining the flavor of that period. Regarding the cinematography, one should be warned that this movie breaks no new frontiers with its use of the camera. Most of the camera work is straightforward, steady as she goes. However, this film does contain artistic sets and marvelous costuming. Ray Sharkey's dynamic performance as the man driven by ambition and limited by his looks is electric and consuming. He literally exudes the will to power and motivates other characters in his sphere of influence to achieve heights of greatness they never dreamed of. At the same time he creates, he also repels those he works hardest for. This contradiction, this rift in his personality drives those he loves away from him. At this point, he’s left completely alone with no one to cushion the realization of what he has become. The end of the movie is touching and a total surprise. This actor is able to encompass this wide range of emotional tones very successfully in a performance that is both satisfying and inspiring. QS.J/OU CONCERTS Helmuth Rilling, renowned choral conductor, will direct the Gaechinger Kantorei of Stuttgart and the Loe Angeles Chamber Orchestra in an 8 p.m. performance of Bach's Mass in B Minor on Tuesday at Gammage Center. An authority on Bach, Rilling has assembled the distinguished musical ensembles plus four Interna­ tional known soloists (soprano Edith Wiens, contralto Margaret Cable, tenor Jon Humphrey and baritone Douglas Lawrence) for the presentation. Tickets are $10, $9 and $8 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. Joseph Wytko, of the music faculty, will give a sax­ ophone recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. Pianist Walter Cosand is the ac­ companist in this free program. THEATER “ Betrayal” by Harold Pinter, which traces a complex love triangle backwards In time, has been chosen as ASU Theatre’s Showcase presentation for this year. Performances, under Dr. James Yeater's direction, will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Jan. 25 and Jan. 28Feb. 1 in the Payne Lab School at 10th and Myrtle. Tickets are $5 for the public and $3 for students at Payne Lab School and Diamonds Box Offices. Western Opera Theater, San Francisco Opera’s tour­ ing arm, will give two 8 p.m. performances January 23 and 24 in Gammage Center. Donizetti’s "The Elixir of Love,” a comic tale of a poor boy who wins the heart of a beautiful rich girl, is scheduled Jan. 23 and "Romeo and Juliet,” sung to the music of Gounod, is scheduled Jan. 24. Tickets, priced at $9 and $7, are available In ad­ vance at the Music Theatre and Diamonds Box Offices, or may be purchased at Gammage on nights of performances. ART GALLERIES Gammage Center Lobby: Watercolors by Colleen Gustaferro through Jan. 31. Works may be viewed by the public from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. daily during regular tours of Gammage Center and by those who attend evening performances at Gam­ mage. University Art Collections: “ The New Illusion: Trompe L’oeil” by Jack Reilly through Sunday. Exhibi­ tion of blackware, polychrome and buff-on-rod pottery by Maria Martinez through February. On-going exhibits include the Oliver B. James Collec­ tion of American Art, the Collection of European Art and the Latin American Collection. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Call 965-2874 for addi­ tional information. Memorial Union Gallery: Ceramics by Joe Mariscal and drawings and paintings by Bobby Ross through Feb. 6. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 965-6649 for additional Information. Northlight Gallery: Photographs by Ralph Steiner and Wright Morris Sunday through Feb. 12. Gallery hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. Call 965-6517 for additional informa­ tion. FILM Memorial Union Cinema: “ Let It Be,” Tuesday and Wednesday; “ Fame,” Thursday through Jan. 25. Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 7 p.m. only on Sundays. Admission Is $1.50 with student I.D. and $2 without. Neeb Hall Cinema: “ Brubaker,” Tonight and Satur­ day; “ On Thé Waterfront,” Sunday. Showtimes are 7 and 9 p.m., admission is $1.50. ETC Boulton Collection of Musical Instruments, collected from around the world, is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday on the fifth floor of the Music Building. Call 965-7567 for additional information. ASU Planetarium: "A New View of an Old Planet," featuring recently released NASA pictures of Saturn by the Voyager 1 "fly-by” mission on exhibit through Feb. 12. Showings are every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. Limited seating makes reservations required through the physics department, 965-3561. T hursd ay is Ladies N ig h t Ladies O n ly -— 7 - 9 PM $2 C over Free Beer u n til 10 Live M u sic by Ç M llS S in th e bar T hurs. - Sat. 9 PM - C lose G uys A d m itte d 9 PM Free Beer u n til 10 / $2 C over 801 E. Apache (A pache & Rural) PRESENTS f MON.-FRL 11 AM to 3 PM and ALL DAY SATURDAY Heineken Fridays 85c Bottles » i , * i ’ , ^ w % POUND BURGER and FRIES Friday, January 16,1981 State Press Page 19 More about Popeye continued tram page 13 save it from menace. In the case of Popeye, the menace is a corporate one, an oppressive tax burden imposed by an absentee Commodore. In “King of Hearts," the town’s immediate destruction by the German army looms. But in both cases, the townspeople are rescued by one whose individualism initially appears at odds with that town. “Popeye" by no means approaches perfection. The movie is schizophrenic. All the emphasis on cartooniness — the costumes, the town and the silhouettes for characters — recedes when one sees the staging of the many physical confrontations that occur. Pauline Kael, writing in The New Yorker, points out that many of those fights make us, the audience, uncomfortable. A lot of the stunts look like they hurt; we mentally wince in our seats when one of the local toughs sits someone on a hot stove. There’s a fair amount of knock-down, drag-out in this movie; not enough of it is cho-eographed to look funny and harmless. As long as Altman shoots for the comic strip atmosphere, he also should set out to stylize more of his action so that it too takes on the aspect of the unreal. There are great moments when Popeye winds up his mighty forearm and lets the villain have it; it's marvelous when Castor Oyl (Olive's brother) is propelled out of a boxing ring like a man from a cannon, but we need much more of this type of imaginative staging in order for the movie to involve us effortlessly in the fun. Popeye’s muttered asides, trick pronunciations ("exploitakashion of an infink’’) and one-liners may frustrate your desire to hear every word and nuance. That style of delivery remains very close to the old animated cartoons; as such, it only adds to the overall effect. "Popeye” is great fun; at once flawed and well-conceived, it offers a flowing narrative line interspersed with lyrical songs by Harry Nilsson; in short, an evening’s good entertainment. G iv e u s h o u r« Well give you the way to higher grades and more free time. Would you like to: □ Raise your grade average without long hours over texts. □ End all-night cramming sessions. □ Breeze through all your studying in as little as 1/3 the time. □ Have more free time to enjoy yourself. □ Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better con­ centration, understanding, and recall. Evelyn Wood’s new RD2 reading system makes it all possible. Evelyn Wood works — over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon­ stration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques). It only takes an hour, and it’s free. Don’t miss it. ftr iv n W a o d ftP g will o p e n y o u r ey es. Schedule of Free Introductory Lessons LOCATIONS: IN TEMPE N ear ASU HOWARD JOHNSONS HOTEL 325 E. Apache Blvd. Just across from the ASU campus IN PHOENIX • DEL WEBB’S TOWNEHOUSE 100 W. Clarendon © 197 8 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY S unday, Jan. 18 • M onday, Jan. 19 • Tuesday, Jan. 20 • W ednesday, Jan. 21 • 5:30 5:30 5:30 2:30, & 8:00 p.m . & 8:00 p.m . & 8:00 p.m . 5:30 & 8:00 p .m . C hoose th e day and tim e th a t’s m o s t convenient fo r you. For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n ca ll 265-1339. / More about continued from page 1ft KC92, or KXTC, 92.3 FM, at one time jazz and then a disco station, switched over this summer to a mass-appeal progressive country format leaning toward more recent artists like Eddie Rabbitt and Johnny Paycheck. “The American Country Countdown" airs between 9 a.m. and noon Sundays. KDKB, 93.3 FM, plays a “wide variety” of mainstream album oriented rock music along with a sampling of new and upcoming sounds. Monday through Friday each week, KDKB offers mini- concerts (blocks of time devoted to a single artist) at 7:55 and 9:55 p.m., while at midnight, the station singles out one album each night to play in its entirety. Tuesday night at 11 p.m. is KDKB’s "Arizona Star," an amateur hour, on which a select listener is given the opportunity to play disc jockey. Sunday’s special programming starts at 4:30 a.m. with the "Weekend Examiner,” and is followed by "Entertainment Forum" at 6:30 and “Rock Roots” from 8 to 10. “Interview with Jim Ladd” focuses on rock ’n’ roll personalities at 8:33 p.m. KOOL, 94.5 FM, plays oidies/adult contemporary leaning towards the uptempo such as Boz Scaggs, Judy Collins, the Beach Boys, Doobie Brothers and Diana Ross. An Elvis Presley hour 9 p.m. every Tuesday and a Beatles hour 9 p.m. every Wednesday is presented. “Wolfman Jack’s Graffitti Gold” airs 9 p.m. to midnight every Saturday. “Sun Devil Perspective,” a show produced by ASU students, resumes January 25 and will continue through the semester 10:30 to 11 p.m. every Sunday. KUPD, 97.9 FM, the “Rock ’n’ Roll Mutha” plays popular album cuts from “Van Halen to Jackson Browne and all points in between.” A major attraction on KUPD’s programming schedule is “The Dr. DementoShow," a syndicated comedy program from 9 to 11 p.m. Sundays featuring out-of the-ordinary tunes frojn the likes of Tom Lehrer, the Residents and the Temple City Kazoo Orchestra. KUPD airs its public and religious affairs programs 4 to 11 a.m. Sundays and 1 to 4 a.m. Mondays. KBHC. 98.7 FM. Tired of guitar gashing heavy metal like Aerosmith? Then KBBC’s mellow music should be appealing. Their programming consists of a soothing blend of soft-rock standards such as the Eagles, Steely Dan and Fleetwood Mac. The “Best Of" series, 9 p.m. Wednesdays, reviews current albums and popular bands. Local news is featured on “Weekend Pulse" Sundays at 6:30 a.m. and later in the day at 6 p.m. The religious program “Reflections" follows at 9:30 a.m., and the community affairs program, “Indepth," airs at 10:30 p.m. KOPA, 100.7 FM, spins the latest pop hits in the areas of rock and danceoriented music (previously known as disco). Fridays at midnight, new album releases are featured in their entirety. Saturdays at midnight is KOPA’s “Best Of” series, which features a selected artist in a commercial-free hour. Sundays at midnight KOPA plays an hour of hit songs from the past. Kasey Kasem’s “American Top 40” airs at 9 a m. and 6 p.m. every Sunday. KHEP, 101.5 FM, programs the only classical music format in the Valley. Wagner, Bach, Mozart and that crowd can be heard 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. “Adventures in Good Music,” which is a program designed to inform and educate the listener about classical music, airs from 9:05 to 10 a.m. KHEP’s fine arts calender can be heard at 5:30 p.m. SOm ETHinC nE W EVERY FHGHT RT CO W BO YS A ll y o u c a n e a t B .B .Q . r ib s in o u r r e s ta u r a n t. If you’re hungry for the best down home cookin’ you’ve ever tasted, you’d better try Cowboys restaurant. $4.28 buys all the luscious B.B.Q. ribs you can handle. We also have other tasty country dishes to choose from. SUNDAY Free admission every Sunday night with your cowboy hat. It’s S(K Hudweiser long neck beer night all night long. MONDAY Free draught beer! FREE? That's right, ■■ you can fill 'er up on FREE draught beer from 6-8 pm at Cowboys. Only $1 cover. TUESDAY It’s Indies night! C’mon in and enjoy our all male dance review. 25< well drinks from 6-9 pm and it's ladies only until 9 pm. . Only $2 admission. Would you believe 25< Coors beer all night long. Play in backgammon tournaments and enjoy the very best in rock music. THURSDAY It’s college night! All you need for 2 FREE well drinks is your valid college I.D. Now that beats studying at the library. y " 1 Only $1 cover. ^ FRID AY Ciet the weekend off to a roaring start 38 Special to appear Innovative tenor s a x o p h o n is t Dexter Gordon will appear 8 p.m. tonight at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Ticket information is available by calling the SCA box office at 994-ARTS. Jazz and blues singer Mose Allison will appear at the piano tonight and tomorrow at the Boojum Tree lounge in the D oubletree Inn in Phoenix. For information call 248-0222. Paolo Pasolini’s film version of Chaucer’s “The Canterbury Tales” starts Sunday at the Valley Art Theatre, 509 Mill Ave. in Tempe. This 1972 Italian film won the Golden Bear award at the Berlin Film Festival. Admission is $3.5Q. For further information call 967-6664. Crowd-pleasing Southern rock and roll band The Outlaws will appear at 8 p.m. Tuesday night in the Phoenix Memorial Coliseum with special guest 38 Special (see photo above). On-campus art group Women Image Now is sponsoring a lecture entitled “Contemporary American Women Artists” by nationally recognized artist Mariam Schapiro at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Art Building, Room 220. ibe & Oil Change w ith happy hour drinks and then dance your boots off to the hest music around on Arizona's largest dance floor. SATURDAY As if you didn’t have more fun than humansought to be allowed to have Friday night, c’mon back Saturday night and ride Larry Mahans Buck n Bull. H A PPY HOUR fro m Vo to "'■VO p t ii T u e s d a y FtTdUiy t s O O f\ v e ll d r in k s , T r e e c o u n t r y s w in # « la m e less«uvy a n d T re e H u ll r id e s l o r th e la d ie s d u r i n g h a p p y h o ttr . 9-pomt maintenance check • Differential fluid • Air filler 1 J u st Or * SaRde iob It 's That 8 a t 4 ! • • • • includes up to two luprts major brand lOWJO oil Oil biter aitra it needed >Oil Chang* • Chassis Lubrication a tw ft iM tM ae ■ ■•*■*■* 962-6113 • Battery cables • Tire air pressure • Master cylinder fluid includes many imports and ii|tit trucks Please call for appointment OnODYFAR SCOTTSDALE 1215N. ScoM«d*l* Rd. • 5*7-7445 JIM STINSON, Mgr. Power steering fluid Brake fluid Transmission fluid Battery water level 3131 S. McClintock • Tempe Valley Plaza Shopping Ctr. Corner of Southern & McClintock •Plus a Lower Half Safety IncnARlinn PQCP MESA SONorth Doteon • 9*2-4205 MARY SIRES, Mgr. A Robert Johnson R Associates. Inc. E ntertainm ent Company** Friday, January 18,1981 State Press Page 21 sports UCLA Bruins invade Tem pe w ith passion By I’ete Frisco With USC's Maurice OT) two nights earlier in Williams canning a 20-foot Pullman. jump shot at the buzzer last "We really played a fine week to defeat UCLA 68-66 at se c o n d h a lf a g a in s t Pauley Pavilion, ASU head Washington," he said, "It Coach Ned Wulk thinks the was one of our better games Bruins will be storming of the year." when they meet the Sun The victory against Devils tonight. Washington State was a big “That loss to USC will win for the Sun Devils make the Bruins want this because they had never game even more than beaten the Cougars in their usual,” Wulk said. "And pit they call Friel Court. they are always a difficult “We always have a tough opponent for us anyway." time up there, but we played But Wulk thinks the Sun very well in the early going Devils played some of their a n d s u r v iv e d t h e ir best ball of the season in the comeback attempts,” Wulk second half of last week’s 90- said. 62 thumping of Washington “But anytime you can win in Seattle, although they two road games it helps s tr u g g le d to b e a t neutralize a home loss as far Washington State (62-59 2 as the conference standings A fter Pauley shock, USC looks for more By Kevin Widlic After upsetting the classy go," he added. “So those two UCLA Bruins in Pauley wins will help offset our Pavilion, one would expect home loss to the No. 1 ranked USC Coach Stan Morrison to Oregon State Beavers." Hut UCLA (8-2 overall, 2-1 ask for a little vacation. However, the Trojan ¡n the Pac) will again mentor will have to hope for provide the Sun Devils with a very formidable opponent on a repeat performance their home floor, as they are Saturday night against ran k ed No.8 by the ASU’s “Sky Patrol.” “ I have the greatest Associated Press and No.9 respect for Coach (Ned) byUPI. The only other loss that the Wulk and his team ,” Bruins have besides the Morrison said. The Trojan cagers toppled upset loss to the Trojans is to the then No. 1 ranked DePaul UCLA last Saturday 68-66 via a last second shot by forward Blue Demons in Chicago, The Bruins have a Maurice “Mo” Williams, balanced scoring attack led who capped his 20-point perform ance by being by sophomore forward Darren Daye with a 14.1 named Pac-10 Player-of-theaverage. He’s followed by Week. Williams, a 6-foot-6 junior cominiMdpag* 22 c o rn e rm a n from Los Angeles’ heralded Verbum Dei High School, has averaged 13.8 points per game after SC’s first 12 outings. Last season, Williams, along with the rest of the Trojans, slumped to a disappointing average of 7.3 points after having startled the rest of the league with a sparkling rookie campaign. "Maurice is much more tough-minded this year,” Morrison said. "H e’s improved considerably.” The Trojans are sporting a 7-5 record overall, with a 2-1 slate in the Pac-10. With the surprise victory against their arch-rival, they’re in the early bidding for the conference crown. "It (win over UCLA) was very significant for us," Morrison said, "meaning another Winstead of an L." “The win was very big due to the inner-city rivalry,” he said, "but I really felt we could’ve won by more." USC started the season with a brutal schedule awaiting them. Games against Kansas, Minnesota, and defending National Champion Louisville primed them in their quest for a successful winter in the PAC. “It was a very tough schedule,” Morrison said, "But these kids have shown a lot of character.” Two of his starters opened continued p«o«22 Wiz picks hoop tilts The Wizard of Odds, the same guy who beat our sports editor on picks this past football season, is back! Rio Zaro (aka the Wizard) is back from a wild vacation with able-bodied damsels, soft, blue waters and a partridge in a pear tree. Yes, the Wizard paid a spiritual visit and shared memories with McDuff himself before settling down for good. Here is the Wizard and his p r e d ic tio n s fo r th is weekend’s top college basketball games. Friday night’s fights: ASU over UCLA California over Washington State Washington over Stanford Saturday’s races: ASU over USC UCLA over Arizona Oregon State over Oregon Washington State over Stanford California over Washington Kentucky over Alabama UN-Las Vegas over San Diego State Illinois over Minnesota Michigan over Iowa Marauette over South Carolina Boston College over Merrimack North Carolina over Duke Kansas State over Colorado Florida State over Louisville Georgetown over Syracuse Notre Dame over Hofstra Penn State over Philadelphia Textile Tennessee over Vanderbilt Sunday’s best: DePaul over Wagner Ohio State over Indiana Missouri over Louisville That’s it from the Pride of Prescott, the Wizard of Odds. H ELP US STR IK EO U T BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH O F DIMES The Amazing HO M O P e p p e r t 1 Good Foodll Good Surroundings!! Good Times!! 1745 W. Glendale 249-9191 3546 W. Peoria 938-3080 3232 E. Shea Blvd. 996-1300 13660 N. 19th Ave. (at Thunderbird) 993-8100 2922 N. Hayden 945-6334 1024 E. Broadway 967-8875 5 Tucson locations/Casa Grande/Yuma/Flagstaff 54 DEER This coupon good for 54 DEER A 54 DEER one mug of "beer of 5< price This coupon good for one mug ofoeer of 5< price This coupon good for one mug ofbeer at 5* price H«Hdo l* » p p e r \ 1 1 /A 1 CO . W a M c P e p p e rt M I A CO. W a M c P e p w irN M IA c a Expires Jan. 31,1981 /Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers Expires Jan. 31,1981/Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers Expires Jan. 31,1981 /Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers V Page 22 State Presa Friday, January 18, 1981 More about RUNDLE’S LIQUORS a MKT. 7J09. MILL Bruins eefltlniMd from peg* 21 ••Rocket” Rod Foster with a 13.8 clip and Kenny Fields and Mike Sanders with 13.4 and 12.9 respectively. With UCLA starting center Fields being only 6-foot—7, Wulk thinks the Sun Devils will see seldom-used Mark Eaton, who stands 7-foot-3. “I think they will use Eaton more than usual to try and contain Lister (Alton)," Wulk said. "But those other guys can play with the big men, they proved that last year in the tournament.” ASU’s leading scorer coming into the contest is Lister, who is averaging 14.5 a game. He is followed in scoring by Byron Scott at 13.8, Sam Williams at 13.0 and Fat Lever at 12.1 points per game. Other stat leaders for the Sun Devils this season are Sam Williams in field goal percentage (.587), Lever in free throw percentage (.782), assists (8.2 per game) and steals (2.7 per game) and Lister in rebounding (8.9a game). Although the Bruins like to play the transition game, Wulk says the Sun Devils will not back off and try and slow things down against them "We will still try and run our fast break, but we have to be able to keep up with their speedy people,” he said. "We have to try and stop the penetration of Foster and Holton. “They are a very fine team with tournam ent experience and they will be a very tough opponent.” But Wulk thinks the Sun CON. UNIVERSITY • MILL AVC. Devils are ready to play. “We’ve had a very fine week of practice, and the kids really want to get the Bruins.” With the Sun Devils currently in second place in the Pac-10 behind Oregon State, Wulk is very satisfied with the team’s performance this season. "We are a 11-2 and our two losses came to the No.l ranked team in the country (Oregon State) and to a very fine Tennessee team in the Sugar Bowl Tournament,” he said. “I think we have played very well and I’m happy with our positon in the conference standings at this time.” Tipoff is scheduled for a half hour later than usual at 8 p.m. Riunite Win«* 750 M L $2.99 15 L Pabst Bock Beer 8 pack $8.99 $2.19 Skol Vodka 750 M L $399 GROCERY ITEMS, MAGAZINES HAAGEN DAZS ICE CREAM “Golden” Suntan Salon [BUY "V VISIT GET "V ' FREE ($3 per visit) 966-2150 43 E. Broadway Brown Bag S p e c ia l! Regular Schlotzsky's or V egetarian »chips «pickle and a small soft drink ail ready to go in a brown bag for OPEN 11:00 to $095 plus tax 10:00 Tem pe C en ter 18 E. 10 th St. and Mill (Across trom Music Hall) 968-0056 SANDWICH SHOPS 2245 W. Broadway Mesa 962-6113 UCLA junior forward Mika Sanders (11) will pose nasty problems for the Devils. More about T h e Still O n M ill (formerly Dan T’s) Trojans continued from page 21 the season on the shelf. One, starting sopomore guard Jacque Hill had a broken wrist and missed the first few bouts on the schedule. The other, senior forward Purvis Miller was getting back into shape after a brief suspension for an incident involving his pulling a gun on a student. Hill has come back at point guard and has steadied the Trojans with his controlled play. Miller, an All-PAC selection last year, has paced SC with averages of 16.7 points and 7.2 rebounds per game. “Purvis hasn’t practiced at all this week with, a sprained ankle,” Morrison said. “So we’ll be holding our breath this weekend.” Second y e a r coach Morrison has his team playing a unique 1-2-2 offense, with four forwards and Hill as the lone guard. Besides Williams and Miller in the forecourt, the Trojans start sophomore James McDonald at 6-foot-6, and 6-foot-7 senior Barry Brooks, who’s second in scoring production at 16.4 per game. “Our strength lies with those 6-foot-5 and 6-foot-6 kids,” Morrison said. But more height will be needed against the Sun Devils’ massive front line and Troy’s tallest player will not be suited up against the Sun Devils. Clayton Olivier, a 6-foot-10 freshman, had a foot stress fracture and is “out for the y e a r ” a c c o r d i n g to Morrison. The loss of Olivier will be more than offset on the magical day of Jan. 26, when the scholastic quarter starts St USC. That date signifies the return to eligibility of two outstanding transfer players in forward Mike Owens and guard Dwight Anderson. Owens arrived from Penn State while Anderson, a r a c e h o r s e from the bluegrass of Kentucky, brings his much-needed skills to Los Angeles. “Dwight’s been practicing with us all year,” Morrison said. “He’ll start for us immediately.” 3300 S. M ill — M ill & S outhern in th e D anelle Plaza 967-3007 Anderson brings credentials of 13.3 points per game as a freshman for Joe B. Hall’s Wildcat team, and can play “either wing or the point” according to Morrison. However, the Sun Devils will be facing an Andersonless SC squad tomorrow night. “ASU’s not as deep this year as last,” Morrison said. “Kurt (Nimphius) is a tough player to replace. “We’re going to try to force them (ASU) into a perimeter offense with our zone,” he said. “And if we can fast break, we’ll do well.” ASU head Coach Ned Wulk has other ideas. “I think USC will play a pattern-style offense,” Wulk said.“That’s how they beat UCLA.” The Sun Devils are behind 12-7 in the series, though the Sky Patrol bested USC two of three times last year. Tipoff is 7:35 p.m. Saturday at the University Activity Center. Featuring: M id n ite Blues Wed. - Sun. through January H ans O lson M onday & T uesday D a ily S p ec ia ls MONDAY - Margarita Night THURSDAY - Kamikaze Night $1 M argaritas & 3 Tacos fo r $1 A ll N ig h t 75c Kamikazes A ll N ight TUESDAY - Shooter Night S hots o f P epperm int Schnapps 75c from 6-9 p.m . WEDNESDAY - Ladies Night No Cover & $1 W ell D rinks fo r Ladies FRIDAY & SATURDAY 25c Draft 6 - 9 p.m . SUNDAY - V2 Price Woll Drinks A ll N ig h t Friday, January 16,1901 State Presa Page 23 Suns hurt by injuries PHOENIX (AP) — It'll be bruised and battered Phoenix Suns squad that takes the floor Friday night in a National Basketball Association game against the Houston Rockets Three Suns suffered injuries during Wednesday night’s 128-102 Phoenix win over the Denver Nuggets — causing Suns' Coach John MacLeod to "wonder which te a m took the r e a l battering." Veteran power forward Len "Truck” Robinson, Phoenix's leading scorer and i ‘bounder, hurt a shoulder; reserve guard Johnny High binged up an elbow and center Alvan Adams sp ained his left ankle. Each player received X-rays, but Surs’ team physician Dr. P ail Steingard said only Adams’ injury appeared serious. It may sideline him for a week to 10 days. ‘‘I’m surprised there weren’t more injuries,” MacLeod said of the free­ wheeling Phoenix-Denver encounter which featured 64 fouls. "There was a lot of contact out there and a lot of aggressive play. I just hope we’ll be close to full strength for Houston.” a Ruggers test alums The ASU Rugby Club will carry a 10-1 record into the 2 p m Sunday battle at Sahuaro Field with the Arizona State Select Side, who boast the best rugby stars from around the state — including four who played for the Devils under ASU head Coach Barry Carter. The Devils repeated as Fiesta Classic champions back on Dec. 13, as they buried the Nebraska Cornhuskers, one of the best teams in the Midwest, 35-6. Without stopping there, the club slipped by UCLA, a team who has two representatives on the U.S. National Team, in the San Diego Rugby Tournament Sunday, 1110. The former Devils who played for Carter include Frank Casarona, Wendell Westlake, Barney Logan and Blake Bixby. The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. Announcement» Don't passup /■ ‘your chance. /Help prevent b irth defects/ I NEED help organizing the Tempe Syn­ dicate of KAOS (Killer As an Organized Sport) at ASU. Organizational meeting Saturday, Jan. 17th. Call 968-1512 for details. 1_________ __________ A utomobile« MARCH OF DIMES 1980 HONDA CIVIC, silver, 5-speed. Air, 6,000 miles. Best offer. 966-8428.______ AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate 966-6729 ¡Ê P V « 1972 PINTO, FANTASTIC red 42,000 miles, 4-speed, hatchback, Best offer 968-8428 Book» 414 Mill Avenue Tempe /GS byA G leans«ttoepMM l ¿ST* 1 State Press X Production Department i ' JO B O P E N IN G T y p e se tte r typing, Typesetter Grade I: Must have basic .uld be preferably on an electric keyboard. E jve suffion accuracy and speed, in that on\ ,on of Corncient mechanical aptitude to lear Must be able pugraphic and similar typeset' .ing the flow of to work with little super»’’ e-up. This includes copy and changes in cop’ ,g a Compugraphic typesetting headline ,ng and xeroxing copy. Unisetter, and tri $3.35/hour. OR Typesett'^ Must have all of the above abilities plus actual experience ITypes .ugraphic or similar typesetting system. This l^^^-vening job, Monday through Thursday, approximately 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. HOW TO APPLY Pick up a Student Referral Form from Student Employ­ ment in Matthews Center. Depending on experience, ap­ ply for Job 458H Typesetter I or Job 459H Typesetter II. Then apply at the State Press Office in the North Base­ ment of Matthews Center. PABST BOCK beer $2 19. Riunite wines $2 99, Skol vodka $3 99, new and used magazines,Haagen Dazs natural ice cream, cold drinks. Bundle's, University and Mill, 967 9079 Friday FREE Lost and Found FOUND FEMALE GREAT DANE on campua. Call 966-7413 eves. Must describe to claim. Courtesy of: Bicycles________ For Bent/lease APARTMENT LIVING on campus? Come to Campus Inn Apartments, 628 E. Apache. Studio and 1*2 bedrooms. All furnished and utilities paid. Cash rebates. 968-8110.___________ ______ CONDO FOR RENT at The Lakes. Three bedfeom, two bath. $550, first and last month rent required. Cynthia, 835*8175 o r931*9623. _____________________ CUTE DUPLEX apt., 1-bedroom, unfur­ nished, water peid, $210, first and last month plus $100 deposit. Also slightly larger 1-bedroom, $220. 894-1987, 249* 4761. _________________ __ NEW UNIVERSITY shadows condo. Three miles ASU, three bedroom, two bath. Washer/dryer, refrigerator, lease. $496.948-4154. __________________ SPARKLING CLEAN 4-bedroom to w n h o u se , new re frig e ra to r, dishwasher. Bike to ASU. $490 and deposit. 894-1967,249-4761._________ _ H elp Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT (writer technical) at KAET-Channsl 8 Televi­ sion. Primarily responsible for assisting in the compilation of the KAET broad­ cast programming schedule. Requires EXTREME accuracy and attention to detail 20 hours per week, Monday thru Friday, must be available mornings. Ob­ tain job referral from ASU Student Employment Office in Matthews Center. Contact Mary Pruess at 9653506 for an interview appointment. 83.83/hr._________________________ CASHIER NEEDED, package liquor store. Phone 276-2603._________ __ FARRELL'S IN Tempe is now hiring waiters and waitresses Interviews on Tuesdays from 3:30 until 5:00. 1301 E. Broadway Rd._____________________ MODELS WANTED for on-campus fashion show with ma)or department store. Call L'lmage at 941-4638._______ PHOTOGRAPHY HELPER wanted Female, auto helpful. Experienced as high school year book photographer or equivalent. Mike, 947-9979 evenings.__ PART-TIME CASHIERS needed, week­ day afternoon and weekend shifts available. Los Arcos Cinema. Apply Thursday and Friday 2-6, Saturday evenings. _______________________ TYPIST NEEDED to help individual type resumes and job locating cor­ respondence. After 6:00 p.m., 943-3911. WORK STUDY students. On campus jobs at University Research Center. Above average wages paid for qualified, interested, eligible students. 965-1171. Miscellaneous 12 x65 MOBILE HOME with 8x12 Expando onto living room area; front, back and middle bedrooms; 1V4 baths; 8x12 porch; 12x12 storage shed; desert land­ scaping. Tempe adult park. Space rent $115lmonth. Unoccupied, move in immediately. $12,000.947-9060 (owner). $1,000/MONTH FILLING our envelopes. Free details. Send S.A.S.E. or 25c to: Whiteco, Box 4828, McAllen, Texas 78501. ______ MOPED, COLUMBIA, Sachs engine, ex­ cellent condition, low mileage. 9659 3 0 7 . _________________________ HONDA 50cc, like new, beautiful red and white color. $345. Low mileage. 978-5053. PERSONAL Your home or my office. Reasonable rates. 967-8300 993-5399 PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL Mail Receiving Service Temporary or Permanent. $12.75/Three Months P.O. Box & Street Address plus call-in service. The Private Mailbox ’i S Comer of Forest & University ^W IST MUSIC (6 0 2 )2 7 5 -0 6 5 4 _____ Have unwanted faciei or body heir removed permanently by electrolysis. FREE consulta­ tion. Located In Tempe. Cell Sharon, 839-1865. A ik for your student discount. Personal________ DON'T BE a P.O.W. Know your lawful right to hassle free draft exemption. Free Info. Send stamp E.C.C.B, Box 31207, Phoenix, AZ 85046. T r o v i__________ PETER JOHN the Greek Didn't you fall in friendship too? Oskie In Euphoria. 862-4770. ________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall DrIveaway, 991-5533___ ________ P O O m m o te T yping_________ Wanted 1/21 FREE ROOM and utilities in 2-bedroom apartment with disabled grad in ex­ change for help. Pool, sauna, private entrance. Call 273-7775._ BETTER TYPING. Business degree Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 839-8028. ___________ FURNISHED ROOM In beautiful home 1/4 mile from campus, excellent neighborhood. $2Q0/month. Trlsh, 9652516,894-2416.____________________ TYPING, NEAR ASU Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 9674 4 4 3 . _________________________ MALE/FEMALE. Three bedroom house. Dobson Ranch. Full use of pool, tennis courts, club house. Own room. $138/month, V%utilities. Tony, 965*7572, 9668609._________________________ __ TYPING. IBM Selectric. Rush jobs ac­ cepted, large or small Professional and vary reasonable. Transcription. 8315738. _________________ NEAT AND clean male roommate to share two bedroom apartment. $110 per month. Free utilities. Call 966-1342. W anted________ ROOMMATERS: ROOMMATE referral service. Cut rent in half! All ages, tastes, backgrounds. $18.50 with place, $7.10 without place. Call 962-1110. SHARE THREE bedroom townhouse with two males. Near freeway and ASU. $150/month plus 'At utilities. 274-5771. SHARE THREE bedroom, two bath townhouse. Laundry facilities, pool, dishwasher, etc. Paul, 894-0203. $195/month Includes utilities.__________ Services________ LANDLORDS AND renters!! Finding apartment cost climbing too high? In­ terested in cutting cost and pocketing some money? We have many listings. Call AAR Roommate Service, 241-0611. Peal Estate CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers. 968-5967. 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._____ P eol Estate_____ THE LAKES: Open house, 5631 South Outrigger. This Thursday and Friday, 15 p.m. Three bedroom, two bath, patio home. Low CTM. Owner asking $93,900. THE LAKES: We have homes, condos, townhomes and apartments for sale and rent. For further information, call Cynthia, 8356175 or 831-9523.________ THE LAKES: Open house, 1602 East Weathervane. This Saturday and Sun­ day. Two story, four bedroom, three bath. Owner asking $115,000.12-5 p.m. M otorcycles INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING .Dps PROFESSIONAL EDITOR, English Ph 0 Will help prepare journal- or book length non-fiction manuscripts for publication Constructive criticism, rewriting, advice on revisions, in­ telligent editorial commentary Also will edit proposals. Vicky Hay. 965-3521 or 253-1696 Wanted: Two graphic design students for full-time posi­ tions in Association Graphics and advertising — portfolio necessary. Contact Trlsh, 9652516 for appointment. The famish« people. 10-SPEED SCHWINN Varsity. $65. Have reconditioned, ready to sell, eight 10speeds, good prices. 968*6944 Services________ 1/30 W ESTER N S A V IN G S 966*0203 1/27 COLOR TV, 19" screen, one year old. $200 Also Sanyo answering machine, $65.968-8944._____________________ 2 Last/Found_____ CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE For Sole________ www» For Sole________ BUYING • SELLING • TRADING Is what w« do with book« at Chang Ing Hand» For quality cloth and paperback (no textbook», please). We pay 30% of the re sala price In cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the atore. Browse through our two floors of •New & Used Books •Art Prints A Posters •Calenders A Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 10*6, Sundays 12*5 WALK TO ASU. Large 1 bedroom apart­ ment, unfurnished, available immediately. 966*8130.____________ __ NEW APARTMENTS 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS 1216 E. Vista Dal Carro Tempe Automobil«» WALK TO school! Beautiful large 1-2 bedroom apartments, 'At block from campus. Some remodeled with all new furniture, fully furnished, all bills paid. Terrace Rd. Apartments, 950 S. Terrace. 966-8540. _________________ m m ir k «UWI *295 CLASSIFIEDS S T 967-8300 ALL INSTRUMENTS ALL EQUIPMENT ALL BRANDS We’re Making Our Prices The Lowest in the Southwest •DIMarzio Pickups.......................................................... $28 to $38 •Fender Strata ......................................................................... •Twin Reverbs ......................................................................... $555 •Peavey, Acoustic & All Other Brands ....................... 30-40% OFF •Star Flight Cases.......................................................... 35%OFF •Boss Flangers ......................................................................... •Pignose Amps ......................................................................... 2440 E. McDowell M -F12-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. by appointment FREE ROOM & BOARD If I had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I'd tell them how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARD. In order to do that they would simply need to purchase a home in Tempe rather than rent. There are many ways to purchase including co-signers and FHA 245's Rent money is spent money. Why not have your roommates rent from you? And, when it comes time to graduate and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional school. Call me for more details or low cash-to-loan homes around ASU. Free first time Ask for Paul Pastore buyer literature. 831-1300 or 831-1300 1/28 H elp Wanted Help Wanted JOBS P o in t M agazine has th e fo llo w in g p o s itio n s op en fo r th e S p rin g sem ester. *A rt D ire c to r *A d S ales Rep A s s o c ia te E d ito r F reelance A rtis ts F reelance W rite rs F reelance P ho to g ra p h e rs A p p ly at th e M e m oria l U nion, Room 208E • P ic k - u p r e fe r r a l form from M a tth e w s C e n te r 1/16 Page 24 State P re ss Friday, Ja n u a ry 16,1981 COLLEGE TO (1RS PRESENTS (A Division of Cerkvenic-Anderson Travel) mnzimnn DURING ¿4 CO O O 9| 0 5 /pring Break EIGHT D A Y S - EIGHT N IG H TS - BY HO LIDAY TRAIN 1000 STU DEN TS FROM A SU and 15 OTHER COLLEGES TRIP INCLUDES: TRAIN TRANSPORTATION FROM MEXICO BORDER TO MAZATLAN (MAZATLAN IS 800 MILES BELOW THE BORDER) — LODGING — 4 PER ROOM IN CHOICE BEACH FRONT HOTELS, FREE COCKTAIL PARTIES EACH NIGHT IN M AZATLAN, FREE COLLEGE TOURS T-SHIRT, PLUS MANY OTHER EXCITING BENEFITS TO BE DETAILED IN YOUR ITINERARY. S p e d a li/ / FLY TO MAZATLAN JOIN IN THE FUN...Co-ed tug-of-war; vo lle yb a ll tou rnam ent; co-ed relays; sand scu lp tu re c o n te s t, best tan co nte st; super d eals at the best d is c o s .... W ANT MORE?? How about parachute rides, g o lf, ten n is, deep sea fish in g , su rfin g , horseback riding, sa ilin g , b icyclin g and s till m ore.... We w ill give you a co m p lete itin e rary and guide on w hat to do in M azatlan. Last year w e turned AWAY over 2,000 students. Reservations are lim ite d to the firs t stu d e n ts w ho send th e ir d e p o sits in. T T lin r» T R IP S : 1A: Leaves Friday afternoon. March 6, from Nogales. Mexico. Arrives bach In Nogales, Saturday morn, March 14 1 B: Leaves Sunday afternoon, March 7, from Nogales, Mexico. Arrives back to Nogales, Sunday morn, March 15 A:^SIeeping Cabin on train limited amount for only an additional $20.00 per person round trip A: 2 persons per one bed compartment (with bathroom) AA: 4 person per two bed compartment (with bathroom) B Two people per room $50.00 extra per person at the De Cima Hotel C : El Cid Hotel (available on Trips 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B ONLY) $70.00 extra per person (the El Cld is the newest, most luxurious hotel in Mexico, normal rates exceed $100.00 a day). D: El Pescador OR Oceana Palace Hotels $20.00 per person E: MARCH 6-14 * 2 9 9 0 0 round trip PHO ENIX TO M A ZA T LA N O N LY 25 SEATS A V A IL A B L E FR ID AY, M AR C H 6 DEPARTURE O N LY PAC KAG E INCLUDES Round Trip Air Phoenix to Mazatlan A $20.00 non refundable deposit is required to reserve your trip. The balance is due before departure. Mail a check or money order to College Tours, 4554 N. Central, Suite 101, Phoenix, AZ 85012. For additional inform ation call 263-8520. •1 e xtra day M azatlan •1 extra n ig h t M azatlan •T ra n s fe rs to H otel •T ra n s fe rs to A irp o rt •A irp o rt d e parture tax This Trip Will Fill Up Fast With 15 Other Colleges — So — Send Depositjr^NQW. H A W A II ■During Spring Break Fri., March 7 to Fri.r March 14 Stay at W aikiki Surf East 8 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS *589°° Trip Includes 1. R ound trip je t a ir tra n s p o rta tio n 2. C ham pagne - h o t meal on flig h t 3. F lo w e r lei g reetin g round trip from Phoenix 4. T ransfe rs h o te l to a irp o rt Entire amount due by Feb. 3,1981. 5. T ransfe rs a irp o rt to ho tel 1 To in sure your reservation, fill out the Information below and send a $20.00 check or money order to COLLEGE TOURS, 4554 N. Central, Suite 101, Phoenix, AZ 85012. Phone 263-8520. I I 6. T o te bag 7. Tax & service 8. 3 free c o c k ta il p a rtie s NAME, CITY___________________ -ZIP •. fc ■y . (WUliAAtCa/M knMMÀi ' < I will wafrt: Trip 1 A ____Trip 1B __________ __ Trip2A_ ■ ----- ■■ 9. Tw o pe ople to ro om ■' --- T r ip H a w a ii Option A_____Option AA--------- Option B____ Option C a persons) H persons) Option D 40 SEA T S AVAILABLE Option E ■m m I