f Ä lR G ß Ö Ö iiÖ S WWY »50 JAN 30 31 FEB ' % ■ •v' I f j* K 1 sSpSS T * - a £ t T r jr 'l§ '. ■ * * ? • 1 1 v i T j 1 * 2 3 ► *** .. i H V 'u W Staff photo by Lars Jonas Hero's welcome A crowd estim ated to exceed 15,000 fill the streets of Globe to greet former hostage Marine Sgt. Jimmy Lopez In his hometown. Lopez did not speak to his fans or leave the white limousine he rode in, and a spokesman said the 22-year-old Lopez would need rest after the whirlwind of travel and continual round, of praise he has undergone since the hostages were released from 444 days of captivity in Iran. _____________ ____________ ________ ____________________ frid a y state January 30, 1981 p re s s T em oe. Arizona Voi. 63 No. i f Arizona State University © Copyright, State Press, 1981 U.S. should honor agreement, Civiletti says Jy Sharon E. Bushard The United States should honor its agreement with Iran for he release of the 52 former hostages to assure other counries U.S. settlements can be trusted, the former U.S. atorney general said Thursday. “I think it is imperative (for future foreign policy) that we ive up to the agreement,” said Benjamin R. Civiletti, who vas appointed in August 1979by former President Carter. Civiletti, in Tempe to speak at the annual meeting of the \SU Foundation, addressed his remarks at a press con­ ference held in the MU. He said the U.S.-Iran agreement, though negotiated under , ‘coercive” circumstances, was constitutional and lawful. The Justice Department considered the legality of all Ira­ nian proposals and discarded those determined to be illegal ar unconstitutional, Civiletti adkjed _ The final agreement ‘“was reasonably fair in that essential­ ly it returned Iran’s money to Iran,” he said. The agreement calls for an initial return to Iran of $2.5 billion in frozen Iranian assets. The first of three installments was made upon the former hostage’s release. Civiletti said the Reagan administration has indicated it will honor the agreement, although it has not made an official statement to that effect. He also said the policy for the deportation of Iranian na­ tionals with illegal status in this country will be continued under the new administration. Approximately 2,000 Iranian nationals found to have illegal status have left the country voluntarily, Civiletti said. There were 54,000 Iranian students “found to be in lawful status,” he added. “They were here doing what they said they were going to do.” ____ _ . Lawful resident aliens have “almost the same rights of freedom of speech and assembly as citizens, and they can be politically active even though they criticize U.S. policy, Civiletti said. ® Today Film ban fought Page 3 The former attorney general said he would encourage a tightening of immigration rules concerning foreign students, no matter what their nationality. The Reagan administration will not alter non-partisan pro­ grams and policies instituted by Civiletti and previous at­ torney generals, but “may approach them from a different point of view and with a different spirit, ’’ he said. The Justice Department not only will enforce the law on constitutional issues, but will do it in good faith, Civiletti said. He added environmental concerns are important, but future policies probably will be “not so unrealistic as to put a damper on equally necessary economic revival.” Under William French Smith, the new attorney general, the Justice Department probably will continue the current trend of encouraging local governments to resolve integra­ tion issues, Civiletti said. The department never advocated busing unless it was shown that busing was the last alternative to achieve integra­ tion, he said. Busing has become a symbolic issue, which means pro­ gress of civil rights to one group and the sacrifice of quality education in the interests of a “greater good” to the other group, he said. “ In practical terms, there is not a lot of busing in the coun­ try right now, and there probably won’t be in the future,” Civiletti said. The former attorney general spoke to the ASU Foundation Thursday night at the Regency Resort in Scottsdale. Civiletti, who said his years in Washington were “interesting and terrific,” will rejoin the Baltimore law firm of Venable, Beatjer, and Howard. The firm, which now in- Statf photo by Mlko Fiorino B e n ja m in C iv ile tti Page 2 State Press Friday, January 30,1981 nen/s briefs from the Associated Press REAGAN TO DROP COUNCIL ON WAGE AND PR IC E STABILITY SMOKE FROM PEAT BOG BLAMED FOR HIGHWAY DEATHS ADEL, Ga. — Smoke from a stubborn peat bog fire caused another fatal collision on Interstate 75 near this south Georgia town Thursday and forced officials to close a 10-mile strip of the busy route to Florida to the scene to see what could be done to douse the smouldering fire that has resulted in two chain-reaction pile ups that killed four peo­ ple. “It’s a crisis and we are going to do all we can to deal with it,” said Georgia Department of Transportation spokesman Harry Murphy. ISRAELI JE T S HIT LEBANON SIDON, Lebanon — Israeli jets attacked Palestine guerrilla bases in southern Lebanon Thursday for the first time this year to avenge a Palestinian rocket attack on an Israeli border town. In Jerusalem, an Israeli defense official cited U.S. President Reagan’s statement that terrorism should be dealt with “swiftly and unequivocally.” The Israeli warplanes struck at targets across southern Lebanon hours after Lebanese-based Palestinians wounded seven Israelis in Kiryat Shmona with a bar­ rage of Soviet-made katyusha rockets. WASHINGTON —President Reagan, say­ ing there has to be “a change in direction” in the country, announced Thursday he is abolishing the Council on Wage and Price Stability and prohibiting federal agencies from implementing new regulations for 60 days. In an opening statement at his first news conference since taking office, Reagan said the Council on Wage and Price Stabili­ ty, which administered the Carter ad­ ministration’s anti-inflation program “has been totally ineffective in controlling infla­ tion and has imposed unnecessary burdens on labor and business.” SAN DIEGO — Two witnesses, the owner and an employee of the Jewel Box pawnshop in Phoenix, told a federal jury Thursday that they gave John Harvey Adamson money for a ring owned by the owner of a bombed tavern. In testifying earlier Adam­ son said he took the ring off one of Leroy Jones’ fingers as payment for the 1975 bombing of the west Phoenix tavern called Top’s. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio — Mayor William Crabbe appealed to the governor for help Thursday, saying businessmen are arming themselves and looters have cleaned out at least two stores since policemen and other city workers began calling in sick a week ago. Thieves and vandals have plagued this city of nearly 30,000 persons since about 290 workers, including police and firefighters, began calling in sick Friday. About 350 per­ sons are employed by the city. GOLD PR IC ES REBOUND ON POLAND FEARS NEW YORK — A selling wave Thursday sent gold prices sliding below $500 an ounce for the first time in almost 10 months, but late hectic trading in New York sent prices back up on fresh fears of unrest in Poland. After dropping as low as $485 a troy ounce during the day, the price of gold for February delivery on New York’s Com­ modity Exchange closed at $515.80, a rise of $8.80 from Wednesday, but more than $75 lower than at the end of last year. M O N D A Y - SATURDAY . I' ' ' '■■ é ■ | "I".'I"*I'/ i Monday .,.1 Get the ol’ heart pumpin’ again with "TWOF-ERS" at Chappy hour . ^ . 4:00 - 7:00! ! y - y w LI VE COUNTRY WESTERN BAND - - I '■ ' / ,1 • v; , , . "i : , . •, ^: \ k Tuesday . •' LADÌ.ES NITE . ’’JWOFERS” for ttle ladies all night, long. C’mon Guys!! ; ,r y f& C *? '■ LIVE MUSIC AGAIN!. v , , ,ASU NITE!! Hump 0ay again! 50c "Rednecks & Tall j | | Blondes"* all nigTit With' ASULD. ; y, - Country Swing Lessons — Next class begins at 6:30!, a. - I V>.,1 LIVE COUNTRY WESTERN BAND Thursday Ladies Nite once again ^ "Twofers" all night for the ladies. How 'bout taking her to dinner tonight. Bud! F , MORE LIVE MUSIC . . . NATURALLY Friday Saturday WASHINGTON — “I wonder,” said Thomas Schaefer, “how I could have gone through that experience without my God.” From the pulpit of the enorm ous N ational Cathedral, the former hostage set the tone for Thursday’s national day of thanksgiving by saying that during his 444 days of captivity, “God was. no further than a prayer away.” Many were the days, he recalled, that “I got on my knees and said, ‘God, I need your help.’ ” DATE NIGHT U.S.A. — Take your partner dining. & dancing; you’ll both love it. No cover before 8:00 p.m. (after 8:00 p.m. it's $1.00). MORE LIVE MUSIC! Sunday It's BLOODY MARY TIME AGAIN. What more can we say ... . ■ ■- T; ■ ' . ' - - ' ■ BIRD'S RECORD ■,y. V- serving - EXCHANGE •; . , -■ C.or netU)!. ü n iversa11y & Myrt ie y :'{;irf¥0wer.GteijleT ,1 / ' : 1 - y L /:: WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FÍNE QUALITY USED RECORDS’ A N D CASSETTES * I V GREAT F O O D daily Lunch — 11:00-2:30 Dinner — 5:00-11:00 Munchies Till Close ______ A; 1, 111 E. University u\ ~i Friday, January 30, 7:30 p.m. •Shabbat services conducted by womon •Discussion: “Jewess or Just Plain Jew?" BAKER CENTER 213 E. University Dr. 967-7563 CLAY COUNTY BAND T.G.I.F.! Celebrate — You owe it to yourself — only $1.00 cover charge. Beat the cover, come In before 8:00 p.m. LIVE BANDA GAIN!!! WOW! f Ex-hostages give thanks HILLEL W OMEN’S CELEBRATION WEEK Final Day FEATURING LIVE M U SIC BY THE BUSINESSMEN ARMING THEMSELVES POLISH GOVERNMENT IN STERN WARNING TO UNIONS WARSAW, Poland — The Polish govern­ ment warned on Thursday it would take “necessary” but unspecified action to quell the “anarchy and chaos” created by a wave of labor unrest gripping the nation. The Soviet Union kept up its harsh criticism of events in the Communist nation. The official government warning came just hours after agreement was reached for a meeting Fri­ day between independent trade union negotiators and Premier Jozef Pinkowski and other government officials to discuss the union’s main grievances. rd P RING ID EN TIFIED BY PAWN BROKER SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES DONOVAN WASHINGTON — The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee voted its ap­ proval Thursday of Raymond L. Donovan to be labor secretary after weeks of checking into unverified reports that the New Jersey businessman had ties to labor racketeers and other organized crime figures. The vote to send the nomination to the full Senate was 11-0, with five liberal Democrats voting “present.” 234 "■ 966-4158 OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10 7 HAPPY HOUR 4:00 - 7:00 Monday - Saturday "TWQFERS” (2 for the price of 1) C O Y O T E JU N C T IO N 2 3 4 W. U n iv e rsity (2 Blocks West of Mill) T em pe — 8 9 4 -1 4 2 5 ’ B U D W E iS L R & M IL L E R S L Friday, January 30,1981 State Press Page 3 Suit filed on film ban D ire c to r leads e th ic s session By Sharon E. Bushard A former Associated Students president filed a suit with the ASASU Supreme Court Thursday charging the student government executive committee with exceeding its rule-making authority by banning X-rated films on campus. The suit, filed by Mark Barnes and others, said the action taken by the executive com­ mittee violated First Amendment and equal protection rights arising under the Con­ stitution and the laws of the United States. Barnes was president of ASASU in 1977-78 and is an ASU law student. “It’s our position that under a long line of court decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court and by the state courts of Arizona, they (the executive committee) don’t have the The director of ASU’s Center for Private and Public Sector Ethics has been invited by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation to conduct a sem inar Feb. 9 in Washington, D.C. Dr. Mark Pastin, who is also a philosophy pro­ fessor, will lead a session expected to be attended by U.S. congressional members, represen­ tatives of state boards of education and the If.S. Department of Educa­ tion, and other state and federal officials. authority to excerase prior restraint on the type of material that can be made available to the campus community,” Barnes said. The suit names ASASU President Tom Ajamie, Executive Vice President Bob Mulhern and other executive committee members. “The people who support the right of free access to material and speech don’t necessarily have the desire to view the material in question,” Barnes said. “ But rather, they support the right of others who have the desire to view the material. ” Ajamie said the students have a right to file a complaint when they do not agree with student government actions. VI VINTAGE CLOSET Grand Opening! S unday, Feb. 1st O n ly From N oo n til 9 :0 0 p.m . 20% OFF ENTIRE M ER C H A N D ISE ; 4130 N. MARSHALL WAY 941 1732 1 Block West af Scottsdale Road 1 Building North of Indian School Rd. Punter alters chin strap testimony By Jeff Sellers “At that point in time,” Former ASU punter Kevin Rutledge testified Thursday Rutledge said, “that was my his chin strap was not buck­ recollection.” led when former head foot­ Later, after Platt asked ball coach Frank Kush him when he had changed allegedly punched him in a his “recollection,” Rutledge 1978 game against the said at no particular time, University of Washington. adding he always unsnaps Warren Platt, defense at­ his chin strap whenever he torney for Kush, pointed out leaves the field. Rutledge had testified in an In his opening statement, October 1979 deposition his Platt said the jury must chin strap had been buckled decide the physical possibili­ before the alleged punch. As he has done throughout ty that Kush could have cross-examination in the punched Rutledge with the trial of Rutledge’s $2.2 chin strap buckled. million suit against Kush, Platt strapped an ASU Platt strode across thé court­ helmet onto his own head room and handed the deposi­ and asked Rutledge to tion to Rutledge, asking him demonstrate the way Kush had slapped him before the if that was his testimony. B ic y c le T u n e - u p S p e c ia l alleged punch. Rutledge took a heavy swipe at Platt, who retained his balance. Before Platt had demonstrated how snug the helmet was when strapped, Rutledge had jerked the face mask left, right, front and back, bending Platt at the waist. Platt will attempt to show Rutledge’s father, Gordon, and Rick Lynch, an ASU athletic booster, conspired to have Kush fired, the at­ torney has said. Rutledge said his father first discussed filing the suit in the summer of 1979. The suit was filed in September of 1979. is stealing I $8 95 p lu s parts Compare to others at $15 to $20 Includes: adjustment of brakes, gears, headset, crankset, wheel cones. Complete lubrication. Minor wheel truing. C O M M UJ TTE E, Í Student Headquarters for Value & Savings SXEM TO UR^M RACE db * COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY Your headquarter for value sinca 1946 909 E. Lemon 966-0842 OfARIZONAInc m n z R T U in ' 8 w ith / during COLLEGE TO URS / SPRING BREAK 8 Days - 8 N ig h ts * 1 6 8 ° ° 1 B y H o lid a y Train 1000 STU D EN TS fro m A S U and 15 O th e r C olleges TRIPS: 1A: 18: Leaves Arrives Leaves Arrives Friday afternoon, March 6, from Nogales, Mexico back in Nogales, Saturday morn, March 14. 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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 MAZATLAN, FREE COLLEGE TOURS T-SHIRT, PLUS MANY OTHER EXCITING BENEFITS TO BE DETAILED IN YOUR ITINERARY. A $20.00 non-refundable deposit is required to reserve your trip. The balance is due 20 days before departure. Mail a check or money order to College Tours, 4554 N. Central, Suite 101, Phoenix, AZ 85012. For additional information call 263-8520. To Insure 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 263-8520 N A M E _________________________ ___________________ _________________________________ PHONE # _ ADDRESS________________________________________________________CITY_______________ !---------- ZIP. ROOMMATES Of known) 30% OFF L _ • H A IR CUTS • F A C IA L 8 • M A K E -U P A P P L IC A TIO N S (Good thru Feb. 81) I will want: Trip 1A_____ Trip I B ' 7121 F ifth Avenue. Suite 16 Scottsdale. Arizona Telephone • 949 •1197 CHECK OPTIONS Trip 2A______Trip 2B_____ Trip 3______Trip 4_____ Trip 5_____ Trip 6----------Trip 7---------- Option A ■ Option AA_____ Option B______ Option C______ Option b______ Option E t (2 persons) - (4 persons) [A DIVISION OF CERKVENIK-ANDERSON TRAVEL} Page 4 State Press Friday, January 30, 1981 ^ ■ Men never do evil so completely as when they do It from religious conviction. —Pascal o p i n i o n Censorship isn't kosher Mother always said we should never talk about race, relevant. Nor is it important in this context that Lee claims 700 students are represented at Hillel. JDL spokesmen claim religion or sex. Here at ASU, the second entity in that triple-barrelled that figure dwindles to only 50 of the 2,000 Jews on campus time-bomb has caused an uproar on campus that has the par­ when counting people actually involved at the center and not ties involved reeling under allegations, counter-allegations, just pencilled in on a mailing list. Obviously somebody's lying. Not too surprising consider­ and no doubt, some blatantly open lies. The. issue of Jewish representation on campus started ing the subject at the core of this conflict — the presentation brewing long ago. As far back as 1976 the Jewish Defense of the Jewish identity to the Jews on campus. JDL members League, an on-campus group headed by Rabbi Meir Kahane, was criticizing the policies and monetary support of the Hillel Jewish Student Union. ON TUESDAY, that hostility finally boiled over when Hillel director Rabbi Barton Lee blocked a speech by Kahane, a controversial and opposing Jewish leader. According to JDL spokesmen, permission was repeatedly sought last week for Kahane’s appearance at the Tuesday Hillel luncheon. They claim JDL is being refused access to the Jewish students on campus because Lee sees Kahane’s feel Hillel does not use its $90,000 annual budget to forcefully philosophies as a threat to his leadership at Hillel. As in any controversy concerning the explosive subject of promote pride in the Jewish identity, and they are now call­ religion, the second party’s story is of a totally different col­ ing for Lee’s suspension. THIS IMPATIENCE with conservativism ties in with JDL or. According to Lee, the JDL never once contacted the Hillel leader last week, and Kahane was barred from disrupting an tactics, which can only be described as nothing less than mili­ ongoing luncheon presentation because he was trying to “in­ tant. The group’s insignia —a clenched fist within the Jewish star —speaks for a nationwide reputation that borders on the timidate” a path into the Baker Center. THE RESULTING CONFUSION over whether Lee locked definition of criminally terrorist. Across the country, the the Baker Center door — or actually unlocked it — is hardly JDL is connected with such brother-loving actions as car- bombings and other assorted violence. And within the ASU chapter, leaders have told the press in the past they would not stop short of "physical violence” to promote their cause. Regardless of how well, or poorly, Lee is doing his job for the Jewish students at the Baker Center, he took the right step Tuesday by refusing to buckle under JDL’s intimidation attempts. That type of forceful coercion has a nasty habit of expanding if once allowed. The only correct response against any form of militant threat is an immediate, firm denial of its success. BUT NOW THAT this action has been taken, it might be worthwhile for Lee to swallow his justified indignation. He said Thursday he’d consider all requests — even from the JDL — for Baker Center access. But he added that in light of recent events, he’d be very reluctant to approve a speech by Kahane. “I don’t know if I want to invite the viper into the liv­ ing room,” he explained. If only for the sake of proving he's a bigger and better per­ son than Kahane, Lee should open the Baker Center doors to his opposition. He could do nothing wiser to stem the rumours that he has been purposefully, and fearfully, repressing the JDL’s access to the Jewish students than to offer up that very access on a silver platter. In opening up discussion about the Jewish religion at ASU, Lee would be clearing his own name, setting a precedent of effective and fair dealings with militant factions and finally proving that Mom was wrong after all. letters Welcome home! Editor: After 444 days of confine­ ment our hostages are final­ ly free. These past months we have cried with their families, worried about their safety, and wept at their release. In a way we are all now free. But, during the past mon­ ths we have enjoyed many things the hostages have not. We have seen family and friends for the past two Christmas seasons, we were able to decide how to spend our weekends, wo even had the simple privilege of chew­ ing a piece of gum. The hostages had none of these and a lot less. Now, after months of courage, they can try to resume life as any other American. I am extremely happy and thankful for their release. Also, I am thankful for en­ joying my own freedom these past 444 days. It seems from what I have seen on campus, very few students and faculty members care about the release. Who took the time to tie a yellow rib­ bon on a campus tree? Who pinned one to their clothes? I saw none. I am very proud to have worn mine as a sign of freedom. The majority of students find it quite easy to wear alligators, polo ponies, or designer names on their clothes. I suppose it was too much to ask for them to make a simple joyful state­ ment. That small ribbon says a lot more about them than a prestige symbol they are used to wearing. A “welcome home” and a “thank you” in the State Press would have been nice. A banner across campus would also have been a nice gesture on the part of University. I, and I’m sure many others, are extremely disap­ pointed in the University and our fellow students who seem to feel they should only give thanks and be happy for something given directly to them. If kindergarten students on elementary school campuses can say “thanks” with a small token like a ribbon, I find it hard to believe a university of this size and students of our age cannot do the same. I was pleased to see the ribbons in the MU bake shop. Perhaps there is still some hope for such an apathetic campus and student body. The fact that “The Girls of ASU” calendar drew more response than the hostage release shows how shallow the concerns of the students are. Once again, welcome home ex-hostages and thank you, whomever one thanks, for their’s, mine and your freedom. Brenda Dee Junior Psychology 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. The Ban . . . Boycott Neeb Hall film s Editor: I am very upset at this moment, having just come from I can now add a new obscenity to my list — the Executive the twentieth session (Jan. 28,1981) of the ASASU Executive Committee’s gutless decision on X-rated films (although it does take guts to abridge one’s First Amendment rights). Committee. I have been involved with ASASU for almost five years At this meeting seven of our fellow students (Student Body President, Executive Vice President, Campus Affairs Vice now, and have held a variety of positions, including that of President, Activities Vice President and three student Campus Affairs Vice President (1979-80). I can state without senators) usurped one of our basic rights — the right to hesitation that 1 have never been more ashamed of that choose. In their infinite wisdom they approved a categorical organization than I am right now. It pains me to put forth the following suggestion, but I feel ban on what movies you and I may view in Neeb Hall on it is warranted. Beginning immediately, I propose a boycott Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. The Executive Committee is telling us that they are a of the Neeb Hall Film Series until the Executive Committee better judge of obscenity than every court in this land, in­ reverses its decision. I’m sure I will be roundly criticized for this suggestion but I feel this issue is that important. cluding the U.S. Supreme Court. Kevin D. Cosgrove Each and every one of us has his or her own version of Senior obscenity. I find many things obscene: the Nazi’s, the KKK, Broadcasting book burning, war and people inflicting their morals on me. L e a d e rs h a v e Editor: While pondering how to correctly put into words my disagreem ent with Dan Pingelton’s editorial, “The worst obscenity of all,” I have come to the realization that to do so is no longer the point and therefore not necessary. For while it would be quite easy to pointcounterpoint the issue of X- 'd o n e rated films on this campus for days, the fact is that a decision has been made. To suggest or even hint to the student body through your paper, in any form, that our student leadership was not acting within their power in making the decision they did is misleading and false. It th e ir jo b s ' should be noted that the only reason the X-rated movie issue was on the agenda of the Executive Committee of ASASU was of an effort of Activities Vice President Chris Spinella to include more student leadership in the decision making process. Spinella could have ap­ proved the showing of “Last Tango in Paris” by himself, without the issue ever going to the Executive Committee. He chose not to, and his efforts to seek a group decision in this situation are admired. The fact that his fellow Executive Committee members did not agree with continued page 5 Friday, January 30, 1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves By G ary M arkstein JOIN THE CLUB 4e Full Service Copies* 30 Self Service Copies Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member! Just bring your valid student or (acuity ID to your nearby AlphaGraphlcs to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/ Faculty Olscount Membership card. You'll be entitled to the above discounts all spring semester long. In addition we will be having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which will only be available to AlphaGraphics University Club Members! continued from pago 4 Committee). But to claim they have forsaken us is simply not true. They were elected to make decisions It is Mr. Pingelton's right for the student body at ASU. to disagree with that opinion, as I notice he does Whether you agree or with those (quite rudely toward one disagree member of the Executive decisions, they have not ment process has run its course with the issue, and has rendered a decision. him was obvious. So be it. What is of primary im­ portance, however, is the fact that our student govern­ ment has not forsaken us as Mr. Pingelton suggests. Indeed, our student govem- M S forsaken us in their efforts; they have done their jobs. aipiairipKin 122 E. University Or.. Tempe. 968-7821 Neil G. Giuliano Graduate Student Parliamentarian ASASU Senate '8 x t r unbound originals I 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. 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Serving Lunch and Dinner Page 6 State Press Friday, January 30, 1981 H o sta g e s' to rtu re s fa lsifie d jjy p iR R S ocialist claim s press biased The Marketing Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. to­ day in the Business Ad­ m inistration Building, room 4 01 . Xerox recruiters interested in graduating seniors will be there. ASU Personnel Management Aasociation will meet at 3:40 p.m. to­ day in the Business Ad­ m inistration Building, room 119. Len Perenetti, Intel Corp., will be the speaker. There will be a happy hour following. All Saints Catholic Newman Canter will host “ Pasta W elcome Wagon,” a free spaghetti dinner, at 6:15 p.m. today at the Newman Center. Delta Sigma Pi, the professional business fraternity, will hold a getacquainted party from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. today at the Windbell Apartment Club House, 1330 W. Broadway. The party is open to ail business students interested in pledging. Pi Sigma Epsilon will hold a spring rush pizza party at 8 p.m. today at Round Table Pizza, 1035 S. Rural Road. Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraternity, will hold a general business meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 1 in the MU, room 222. The Society of Autom otive Engineers will show a fuel-economy vehicle movie at 12:35 p.m. Feb. 2 in the Ar­ chitecture Student Lounge. Students for a Liber­ tarian Society will show the film “ Free to Choose” at 2:40 p.m. Feb. 2 in the MU Yavapai Room. Discussion and the regular business meeting will follow. Feminists United for Action will meet at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2 in the MU Santa Cruz Room to define goals and objec­ tives for this semester. By Deborah Levin The U.S. government and the national press conspired to cover up what really happened to the 52 hostages in Iran, a member of the Young Socialist Alliance said Thursday. Seth Galinski said the media had “deliberately” slanted news coverage and sensationalized false reports of hostage torture to prompt some form of U.S. military force in Iran. " I th in k A m e ric a n peo­ ple need to k n o w th e tru th a b o u t w h e th e r th e / m ericans w e re using th e U .S . Em bassy to bring th e Shah back to p o w e r." “They want the ability to use military troops as freely as possible," Galinski said. “They want to intervene—including war, if they think it’s necessary.” Galinski spoke as part of a fivemember YSA forum in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Andy English, an anti-draft activist, said the U.S. government had overplayed the hostage issue with hopes massive draft resistance, fostered by unforgotten U.S. involvement in Vietnam, would be overcome. “The hypocrisy of the media is really incredible,” English said, referring to what he termed the one-sided media coverage of the hostages’ torture stories. “They're only talking about certain hostages, what about the others we never hear about?” he said. “Obviously, the government wants to shut these people up.” English said questions remain unanswered about the capacity in which U.S Embassy personnel were employed in Tehran, and how much information former President Jimmy Carter had prior to the Iranian militants' taking of the 52 hostages. “Why was the Shah of Iran brought here when Carter knew what was hap­ pening?" English said. “What about the U.S. Embassy, was it used for spying? I think American people need to know the truth about whether the Americans were using the U.S. Embassy to bring the Shah back to power. ” Galinski also said Ronald Reagan's majority presidential victory was misleading because only one-fourth of all eligible Americans actually voted. “Is fascism on the rise? Is America moving to the right?” Galinski asked. “The truth is American people are anti­ war and anti-business. ” Ellie Garcia, a Chicano activist and member of the group, said cooperation between police authorities and the FBI is further evidence of a right-wing shift in beliefs condoning terrorist action from groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the Nazis. "Local police and FBI have been in­ volved in inciting certain people and ad­ vocating violence,” Garcia said. Galinski added Phoenix police failed to adequately investigate a fire-bombing of the Militant Bookstore at I3th Street and McDowell Avenue last year. “The bookstore was fire-bombed three days after the YSA asked a Ku Klux Klan member to leave,” he said. He also said other incidences have oc­ curred in Los Angeles, Chicago, and Greensboro, N.C., where KKK and Nazi group activities have been condoned and protected by police and FBI agents. NEW APARTMENTS 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS *295 AND UP 24-Hr. Guard«! 1218 f . Vlaia Dal Cairo Tampa Security Oat* /fjfi 966-6729 Walk Into Savings with Eskil's Clogs. ASASU NEEB HALL FILM SERIES (T h e B e s t o n C a m p u s ) New route One of the campus trams will be diverted to a west side route on a trial basis, according to the director of auxiliary services. Edward M. Hickcox said the tram, displaying a sign saying “West Cam­ p u s ” , w ill b rin g passengers from parking lot 59 to the Architecture Building during peak hours (7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.). He said the new route was created in response to a survey done last semester by a group of students who felt the trams were not adequate­ ly serving the west side of campus. During the mid- and late-aftemoon hours one tram, running between lot 59 and Hayden Library, will remain in service. WINDFALL IN OUR NIGHTCLUB AT 7:30 Fri. & Sat. - Jan, 30 & 31 - 7 & 9 pm CHEVY and BENJI Come Early and Beat the 7:30 Cover Charge Sun. - Feb. 1 - 7 & 9 pm Friday, January 30,1981 State Press Page 7 n Class offers pot facts By Glbby German Distinguishing fact from myth re­ garding the effects of marijuana is the thrust of an experimental class in which SO percent of the 93 enrolled students smoke marijuana. “As far as I know this is the only course like this being offered in the country," Lee Croft, an associate professor of Rus­ sian language, who teaches “ Marijuana and Man," said. Some students have reacted positively to the course, offered for the first time this semester, but others have crumpled text material and walked out of class, Croft added. Croft attributed some of the negative responses to stu d e n ts m aking preconceived ideas about the course’s content. Students in the class range in age from 18 to 55 and are from a “wide spectrum of people with attitudes in regard to mari­ juana,” he added. RUNDLE’S LIQUORS a MKT. 7 » a. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY S MILL AVE. Croft has attended workshops on mari­ juana and has spent three years re­ searching the drug. He said “a course on marijuana use, given the large number of users, is ridiculously overdue." He said 78 percent of ASU students have at least tried marijuana, according to a recent survey. Croft sees himself as, “a catalyst to student self-examination of marijuana use." Croft said he intends to accomplish this in class by examining marijuana’s history, laws, research, economic effects and motivating factors. Chris Smart, a freshman business ma­ jor taking the course, said, “You learn about marijuana in the class and it makes you aware of what it can do. It lets you make your own answer.” Because ASU has never had a course on marijuana, the administration was hesitant to offer one this semester, he said. Riunita Wines 750 ML 1.5 L Pabst Bock Beer 8 pack Skol Vodka 750 ML >2.99 1 5 .9 « >2.19 *3.9« GROCERY ITEMS, MAGAZINES MAAGEN OAZS ICE CREAM Enjoy a suite evening at Scottsdale’s newest vacation resort. Each suite is complete with a queen-sized bed. wet bar. living room, and more. . all for much less than you would normally pay for just a standard motel room. Take a weekend mini­ vacation or impress out-of-state visitors. C B S E f E f a Happy hour • Airport trans■ portation • Local phone calls • Continental Breakfast • Morning paper • Fun book of valuable discount coupons (over $35 value) SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES (with this ad. thru 4/17/81) Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights (Valid 7 days a week at our Scottsdale InnSuites until Feb. 1,1981.) *17 40 per person, double occupancy 3rd & 4th person free 1400 N. 77th Avenue at McDowell Road (JUST EAST OF SCOTTSDALE ROAD) Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 Call COLLECT (602) 941-1202 for reser­ vations at Phoenix or Scottsdale InnSuites Resort Hotels. ______ D r. Le e C ro ft > > z z Z < < J Z m T E M P E , A R IZ O N A m Quality M en’s Fashions DO do EVERYTHING in the Store CO CO W ill Be M arked Down > DO > DO 40 % < TO D A Y A N D S A TU R D A Y CO CO Mill and University In the Tempe Shopping Center > > HRS. 10:00 - 6:00 967-5457 m A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E m Page 8 State Press Friday, January 30, 1981 r " l ".00 SPECIAL ~j I The O riginal Vienna Chicago Dog and Fries for j *1.00 j I (Valid thru Feb. 1,1981) One per customer with coupon only. | w m 1628 E. APACHE S 968-0495 wmpnaisBf nv^> * Bend and stretch Students enrolled In a modem dance class, taught by Kathy Lane, practice their exercises to the music of pianist Munro Delohn. The class, taught on the second floor of the P.E. West Building, Is for beginning dance majors. Looking Great!! Feeling Good!! Economy depends on business training in p ro d u ctivity, tw o professors declare By Michael Cast The future of the American economy depends in part on how well business colleges can teach methods of increasing productivity, according to two business professors. Dr. William A. Ruch, who teaches courses in management techniques, said American universities will need to em­ phasize resource management and productive aspects of business if America is to compete in the world market. “We’ve done a good job in marketing and in managing companies financially, but we’ve not done such a good job in managing our resources,” Ruch said. “We need to look not only at profit but at efficiency. “Businesses have spent too much time looking at financial statements rather than looking at efficiency.” Ruch said he agreed with an article which recently ap­ peared in The Wall Street Journal which said American pro­ ductivity has been lagging because business colleges have been emphasizing financial and marketing skills rather than managerial skills. Students who master methods of increasing productivity in either a good or a service are in great demand, Ruch said. “One of the best job opportunities in the business field is in production management,” he said. “There haven’t been that many students majoring in this area, and there is a great need for them.” “We have business firms that come from all over the coun­ try to recruit students from our management department,” 3 X CO c he said. According to the story in The Wall Street Journal, for the past 20 years the highest salaries and the fastest promotions have gone to marketing and finance students. But now other industrialized nations such as Japan and West Germany can beat the United States in certain markets, companies are looking for people who know how to improve efficiency and increase productivity. Ruch said University policy now requires business majors to take some courses in management skills such as schedul­ ing, inventory control, quality control and purchasing. Firms are beginning to recruit students majoring in what college course catalogs refer to as production and operation management. “When you look at productivity, there are a lot of factors involved,” Ruch said. “The efficient management of resources is essential to getting maximum productivity.” Dr. Harold Fearon, chairman of the management depart­ ment of the College of Business Administration, said a new trend in business colleges is giving students “a functional education” in the problems with U.S. productivity. “There appears to be a greater emphasis on operative management by companies today,” Fearon said. “One of our hottest areas is in purchasing.” He added in one year about 1,750 students found a job in purchasing through ASU Career Services. SANDWICHES SIDE ORDERS Maxi Va lb................$1.25 Supermaxi V4 lb. . 1.95 Triple % lb............ 2.65 Hot D o g ......................60 2 fo r.99 C orndog......................60 2 for .99 Chicken Fillet . . . 1.55 Fish Fillet .......... 1.15 Hot Ham & C h e e s e ................ 1.55 Hot Roast Beef .. 1.55 Salad .......................... 55 Extra Cheese, Chili or S la w ........................15 Chili Bowl .......... $1.09 C o le S la w ............ .45 French Fries .55 Onion Rings .65 Fried Mushrooms .89 Apple & Cherry Turnover .............. .45 0 - 3 0 Minute Nautilus • Aerobic Exercise Programs DRINKS Shakes . . . Soft Drinks Ice Tea . . . Sanka . . . . Coffee . . . . M ilk .......... .50, .65 .60 .50 .30 .30 .30 I New Mini-Burger • Reg. Price 60c ea With This Coupon ^ 2 for *1.00 I L Limit one coupon per customer. No substitutions • Good till 2/5/81 CALL ABOUT OUR DELIVERY SERVICE TO MANZANITA 0) > J •Carpeted Locker Rooms •Cardiovascular Classes •17 Aerobic classes a day •Super Screen T.V. and Video PHASE I PRE-SALE SPECIAL $100 Enrollment CALL NOW & SAVE (Guarantees $50 Annual Renewals) 3 o I •Whirlpool •Nautilus Equipment •Pro Shop •Open 7 days a week •One-on-One Instruction Q> CO D 968-9487 SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS’ AEROBICS 933 E. University, Tempe Friday, January 30, 1981 State Press Page 9 I I e n te r ta in m e n t & th e a rts I C o w b o y s Desert dance hall draw s disco devotees By Vivian Warner Although he preferred his local watering hole to the new “country disco,” the urban cowboy tolerated the shamming of his lifestyle and enjoyed himself. “This place is just a lotta plastic,” he smirked. The man was not dressed in western-style clothing to be in fashion. With his thumb hooked in his jeans pocket, he claimed to be a “real” cowboy — a team-roper from some remote farm town north of Globe. “A lotta plastic people here too,” he said looking around the bar. “I’ve never seen so many new boots in all my life. And those hats! With all the bullshit hanging off ’em.” It was obvious from his hardy stance and the way he gulped his beer that he would like to rope off the state to keep out all the high-strung easterners. He laughed and said, “Even that stupid thing they call a bull is plastic.” The mechanical bull is one of Cowboys' most popular attractions. Those who attempted to ride it seemed either exceptionally daring or just too drunk to know better. They jerked wildly in the saddle as the machine whipped around, up and down. Their foreheads creased with concentration, their eyes widened with fear and their jaws clamped with determination/ Some were thrown off the bull with such speed and force they seemed destined to splat on the floor. But they rebounded from the safety mats as quickly as they landed. One woman who outlasted the ride dismounted with proud grace, as if to say, “It was nothing.” Even though the people in Cowboys did not have mud on their boots, the team- STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY EXH IBIT FEBR U A R Y 18th - M A R C H 20th, IN T H E M U G A L L E R Y O P E N T O A L L ASU STU D EN TS roper said he was having fun. He was in the Phoenix area for a crop-duster convention and added he would visit Cowboys again next time he was in town. Oblivious to the critical remarks about their fad, the carousers on the dance floor were having a good ol’ time. The dancers were less pretentious and sleezy than most disco crowds and a lot more excited. The vigorous boot stomping and knee slapping was wild and uninhibited. In groups of three or four, people danced a scuffle to country music. Some knew the exact steps; those who tried to fake it often collided into each other. A few mavericks innovated their own version of dancing with western flare. Wearing cowboy hats, jeans and pointed boots must constitute an excuse for abandoned behavior not acceptable when continued peg« 12 Protect Your Bike with the Best Lock Available! KRYPTONITE or CITADEL (standard length) A P P L IC A T IO N S W IL L BE A V A ILA B LE D E C E M B E R 8th wearing revealing dresses and heels. “Hey sweetie, what’s your sign?” a man in his late sixties asked a young blonde sitting alone by the dance floor. “My what?” “You know, your zodiac sign. Whether people can get along with each other depends a lot on astrology.” “Oh, I don’t believe in that,” she said looking around as if she expected a companion to show up soon. “Well, when were you born?” he asked, sitting down. “I would’ve never married my ex-wife had I known about astrology before we got hooked. We were never meant to be together, so things didn’t work out. I want to get married again, but I’m waiting for the right gal to come along.” The girl surpressed a laugh as she looked into his wrinkled face. The man - Reg. $29.95 f ' j / Nk f j v y IN T H E MU A C T IV IT Y C E N T E R A L L E N T R IE S W IL L B E JU R IE D For More Information Call 965-MU AB SPONSOREDBY Ml'ABGALLERY COMMITTEE *25.00 ^LSm^mTemPeBicycle now 966-6896 Page 10 State Press Friday, January 30, 1981 Lar Lubovitch searc ASU Special 50% Discount Anywhere In Arizona for V2 the price of our scenic cruisers. AGAN BUS LINES CALL FOR INFORMATION 275-8001 (JGCISTINE’S EPISCOPAL PARISH ST. Offers you College Forum . . . lunch and fellowship for college students every Sunday at 11:30 a.m . 967-3295 S U N D A Y S C H E D U LE : 8.00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00a.m. Children’s Church & Coffee — Adults 9:30 a.m. Church School — Adults & Teens Classes — Children's Church 10:00 a.m. Choral Communion 11:30a.m. College Forum & Lunch D A IL Y S C H E D U LE : 7:00 a.m. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.) 7:00a.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Healing Service By Suzanne McElfresh Someone once said, “Writing about music is like dancing about architecture.” For Lar Lubovitch, choreographing to music is his expertise, and he makes it more like dancing about sculpture, or painting or drawing. Lubovitch started his dance career at age 20 at the Julliard School. That’s considered late in such a demanding field that usually requires close to that many years of training. As it turns out, his delayed introduction to dance is a blessing. Lubovitch spent his high school years as a gymnast and his college years as an art student, setting aside dancing for social and personal enjoyment. While in college, he saw a performance by the Jose Limon Dance Company, his first exposure to a modern dance company, and changed his focus. “ It immediately inspired me to dance,” he said in a phone interview Tuesday, the day of his stellar performance to a disappointingly small audience at Gammage Center. After seeing his dances, it becomes apparent that he has joined his diverse background in the physicality of gymnastics and the expression of art. He acknowledged this, saying, “They combined into an entirely new form of expression.” THE R EVE R E ND B. F R A N K L IN W IL L IA M S , IV, RECTOR 1735 SOUTH C OLLEGE A V E N U E • TE M P E , ARIZO N A 85281 then reviews it and reworks it, or “orchestrates it” as he said. The process takes anywhere from six weeks to six months, he added. “ I combine the parts into a whole. Then I give it substance, imagination and take a big leap into something creative.” That “something creative” can take the range of a decidedly modem dance kind of approach or a more classically inspired substance. But primarily, Lubovitch’s dances are an expression of joy that transcends to the viewer. His dance is an expression of movement, of the pure ecstasy of grace in motion. Yet there do seem to be messages in his dance, however incidental, such as the intertwining, mingling, linking bodies in “North Star,” a sort of treatise on the properties of energy, perhaps, or the love-hate relationship portrayed in the positive-negative struggles of “The Time Before The Time After (After the Time Before).” A primary aspect of Lubovitch’s works is the relationship he builds between the dance and the music, as well as the choice of the music itself. “I start with the music. I’m listening to music all the time. I’m always looking for it. I know when I want to use a piece because it gives M em bers of the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company demonstrate the Innovative style for which they have become famous. (5 blocks south of ASU — Corner of College & Broadway) v His 10-member, ll-year-old company now performs all over Europe, the United States and Canada and is highly respected among dancers, choreographers, teachers and critics. Lubovitch combines elements of a diverse range of influences in his works. There is evidence of scientific theory in the geometric patterns he creates with movement; of a strong sense of form in the curving, flowing, smoothly expressive movements; and of a sense of vision in the music he chooses and the concepts he presents. “My method of choreography is similar to writing a new line of music to go under the staff. I don’t imitate the existing lines, I compose alongside the music. It’s like the vocal line in an opera.” This process is continual for him and Lubovitch said he always is working on something in his mind.. “It’s difficult to define exactly why I want to choreograph and I don’t even want to try to define it exactly. It’s an obsession. It’s got me. “I choreograph by description. I see what I want in my mind’s eye and describe it to the dancers. They improvise in a sense. They act out the movements and improvise in a limited setting, according to my descriptions.” Lubovitch video-tapes the process, W e M i s s e d .; Y o’X u ! ! ' : f• •' • ' A - ' T/ ' ' -} '~- While you were oh semester break we-renovated the Dash Inn. Same relaxed atmosphere, Same ;: Good Mexican'Food. Same Moderate Prices. , Just nicer. To'make sure ycxu don 7 miss us fT ; ,. ' \ we are making this offer:'' 20% DISCOUNT r, cir On your next purchase v (Just tear out this ad and bring it with you), SPECIAL BUFFET DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET!! FIRST PERSON Don't forget our Daytime Specials on Food and Beer... SECOND PERSON Every day from 11a.m. to 5 p.m. 99 * The N ew D A S H IN N M e x ic a n F o o d S p e c ia lis ts 731 E. APACHE BLVD. (Across from Terripe TeePee's) V I m x c lv & i MEXICAN BUFFETS — COUPON — LOS ARCOS MALL—SCOTTSDALE—Facing McDowell Rd. 947-5491 OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY - EXPIRES 2/5/81 me a kinea me want U Lubovitc in actualit; years ago composing “1 had a had been [ felt it was concentrat “I start« choreograj but I felt ii there (to c Lubovitc type of mu foundation included n jazz comp electronic composers Reich. The lath the basis f pieces. Music is Lubovitch, tradition o ethnic dan “equally.” “Everyt dance or r a person ii necessaril; Life itself Friday, January 30,1981 State Presa Page 11 a o so so o so o so eo o so o o o co co sascco o o HANG G L ID E irches for a new art e } e so n T H IS W E E K E N D Learn to fly one of our ultralite gliders off a 40’ hill just East of Tempe. Lowest priced Beginners Lessons in the U.S.! Ten flights, $25.00 Call the Phoenix Flyers! me a kinesthetic reaction — it makes me want to dance.” Lubovitch may gel that feeling, but in actuality, he stopped dancing three years ago to devote more time to composing dance. “I had a good career in dancing and had been performing for 15 years. I felt it was time to stop and concentrate on choreography. “I started dancing in order to choreograph. I wanted to dance also, but I felt it was the only way to get there (to choreography).” Lubovitch seems to consider any type of music a possibility for a dance foundation. Tuesday’s performance included music by Mozart, Stravinsky, jazz composer Duke Ellington and the electronic sounds of contemporary composers Philip Glass and Steve Reich. The latter two composers comprise the basis for most of his more recent pieces. Music is not the only inspiration for Lubovitch, however, nor is the rich tradition of ballet, modem, jazz and ethnic dance that he draws upon “equally.” “Everything influences the style, dance or non-dance. Everything within a person influences him. It’s not necessarily divided into art or dance. Life itself is an inspiration.” 839-7561 CALL E V E N IN G S B E TW EE N 8 t S C is c o » S k in m I s t e p in Ittc s k u n fo o d . TRY OUR MONDAY/TUESDAY SPECIAL E N C H ILA D A & TACO PLATE Available for lunch 8 dinner In Addition: Coma Celebrate Your Birthday With A FREE FR IED IC E CR EA M And a Complimentary Photo ol You and Your Queata NHm o k I Open daily for lunch and dinner. Luncheon Specials Mon.-Sat. 11-2 Happy Hour M on.-Fri. 3-8 p.m. 2700 S. M IL L A V E N U E « 968-7759 The troupe of the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company, shown here during a recent per­ formance, eek to bring a new aesthetic standard to the discipline of modem dance. " M y m e th o d o f c h o re o g ra p h y is sim ilar to w ritin g a n e w line of m usic to go u nd er th e s ta ff. I d o n 't im ita te th e existing lines, I co m p o se alongside th e m usic. It's lik e th e vocal line in an o p e ra ." Mill Ave. between Broadway & Southern 825 N.Scottsdale Road 8629 The Arizona Outing Club Wants You For: •HIKING »SKIING »BACKPACKING •ROCK CLIMBING »BICYCLING . . . the list is endless. REMEMBER: It's not ju st an outing, it's an adventure. UPSTAIRS! “GOPHER BROKE” »Ü ESO A VS- DOW NSTAIRS TERESA HOLLOWAY TH U R S D A Y a°°ì Meetings are 7:30 p.m. every Monday on the 2nd floor of the Memorial Union. See you there! 0 ;: SUNDAYS: Ladies Night, 25c Drinks All Night for Unescorted Ladies! pree * £ n iitP ÜA Y < •« o t . 7 w Page 12 State Presa Friday, January 30,1961 More about Cowboys continued from peg* 9 was wearing a cowboy hat with a silver, Indian-made band, a red bandana tied around his neck and a leather vest. "From the way you are dressed. I’d say you come here often," she said. "Oh, I hit all the cowboy bars. I love to dance.” A modern version of a bluegrass fiddle tune began and the man grabbed the girl’s hand. “This is one of my favorites,” he said excitedly. "Let’s dance.” "But I don't know how to dance country.” "I’ll teach you how,” he answered. Eager to learn a new dance, the girl followed him onto the translucent plastic floor, under which multi-colored lights " A lo tta plastic people here . . . I've never seen so m an y n e w boots in all m y life. A n d th o se h ats!" rythmicly flashed. He demonstrated the steps to a country shuffle, and after a few trial runs, they danced into the mainstream of the crowd The pace of the music increased, and when the girl lost the beat, another couple ran into her and she burst out laughing. Another man was trying to get a dance partner, but with little success. “Come on baby,” he mumbled to a woman in her early thirties. “ I told you I’m not interested,” she answered impatiently. The man angrily stared at her for a moment, then clumsily turned to leave. Between the dance floor and one of two large bars is a row of tables with backgammon boards. “I come here because of the people,” a Midwestener watching a game said. "People here are genuinely friendly. Maybe because everyone is just wearing blue jeans and not trying to impress everybody else, like they do at other places.” The young engineer said he moved to Arizona recently and liked the lifestyle here better than in Ohio. “What I like about the West is the people are down-toearth and neighborly. If your car breaks down on the highway, someone will stop to help you. That sort of spirit doesn’t seem to exist back East. It’s too dog-eat-dog. “I like this place for the same reason I like the West,” he continued. “All sorts of people come here: accountants, plumbers, students. And they all dance with each other and unwind together. It’s relaxed, more like a community barn dance.” Some college students from Massachusetts vacationing in Arizona echoed his sentiments. “Only in Arizona could you find a place like this,” a young man said. His date, wearing a pink alligator shirt, thought Cowboys was different from other night spots. “ It’s definitely more relaxed than the discos at home,” she said. “There is such a wide variety of people and things to do,” she added. Cowboys is immense. Cavernous. The remodeled department store is packed, even on week nights, despite the management’s efforts to limit the number of people inside. “First you have to wait to get in, then you have to wait to get a drink, and now I’m waiting to go to the john,” an expensively-dressed young woman said standing outside the ladies room. She crossed her arms and shifted her weight onto her left leg. But most people don’t seem to mind waiting. In fact, the crowd of nearly 100 people lined up outside Cowboy’s for an hour were talking and smiling, rather than complaining about the nip in the air. W elcom e B ack Specials FROM TH E GRAND MARKÇTPIA.CE MEMORIAL U N IO N --------JAN. 3 0 --------~N TM o Ham & Cheese Om elette 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Med. Cup of Coffee 15* with purchase of Bagel & Cream Cheese TM 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. FREE TACO with purchase of Daily Special When you pay for Iwo, the third is free. --------------------------> ASKFOR COLOR PROCESSING ^ byKodak s____ ——----- 99« THE DEUCRTESSEN O n e Free K O D A K C o lo r E n larg em en t Bring in your favorite Kodacolor film nega­ tives, color slides, color prints or instant color prints. i We ll have Kodak make 3 color enlarge­ ments for the price of two. I ONE IS FREE! I Hurry; offer ends March 11,1981. 6:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. § w e e t ( § c iu a lio n à TM 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Bring a friend! DRYER'S ICE CREAM ’------------------- —p*— Buy one scoop . . . get a second scoop free. UP TO 16 x M WfcWHM lu *'IM S s m k i k . 19 E. NINTH STREET TEMPE, ARIZONA I52S1 (M2) 967 • 4642 t a k e Medium Cup of Coffee 15* with purchase of Bagel and Cheddar Cheese Friday, January 30, 1981 State Press Page 13 SPRING BO W LING ! PIN DOWN YOUR LEAGUE. I Getthefriends,tbeda*thetimeyonwatt SCHEDULE jQOC Sunday 6:00 p.m. Monday 5:30 p.m. By Eric Searleman Everybody and their momma knows what Steppenwolf grinded out in days gone by, but what many of those same people don’t know these days is the band has survived the years completely undaunted in spirit. The question remains whether the band’s existence remains viable or if they are merely a K-Tel type greatest hits touring package. Singer John Kay remains the only original member left in the band and if anyone deserves synonymity with Steppenwolf’s accomplishments, it is he. The larger than expected crowd Monday night at Dooley’s didn’t seem to mind the group change-over as long as they were afforded the opportunity to see Kay (something they missed when a bogus “Steppenwolf” hit town just last semester). One gent up front, in fact, would take his eyes off Kay for nothing: no guitar solo, no pre-planned stage antic, no nothing. There’s no question that Steppenwolf had an influence in changing the boring excesses of psychedelic rock into a more Sunday Swingers (coed 4’s) starts Feb. 1 Sun Devil Singles (coed advanced) starts Jan. 26 The Upstarts (coed 3’s) Tuesday 5:00 p.m. starts Jan. 27 Faculty-Staff-Alumni (only-4’s) Tuesday 7:30 p.m. starts Feb. 3 Wednesday 5:15 p.m. Plnseekers (coed 3’s) starts Jan. 28 Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Beginners Luck (coed 4’s) starts Feb. 4 The Trip Four’s (coed 4’s) starts Jan. 29 Thursday 5:00 p.m. Fearsome Foursome (coed 4’s) Thursday 7:45 p.m. starts Feb. 5 Devil Doubles (couples) starts Jan. 30 Friday 3:30 p.m. of a Memorial Union Recreation Center Experience the fun League. It’s a good way to make new friends or get together with those you never have time to see. AM leagues are open to students, faculty, staff, alumni, and their families. The leagues are for all skill levels, from beginners to advanced. For more streamlined heavy metal sound. If they only had influenced early Blue Oyster Cult albums, that might be enough, but their influence was much larger. Successfully mixing country and rural blues with power chords and organ swirls, the original Steppenwolf helped define a sound that was a bit broader in scope than the limits heavy metal defines far itself. New songs, from an up-coming live album recorded in Europe, were interspersed with old favorites fix' a well paced show. Even though Kay announced each golden-oldie, he need not have, the audience was with him every step of the way. “Born to be Wild” is proably every bit of the motorcycle anthem it is said to be, and most every Easyriders-reading biker in the Valley was in attendance to pay their respects. Time seemed to have passed this crowd by. Bell bottoms were never bigger, beards were never as plenty and beerbellys were never so large as they were Monday night. I I I Bring this ad and bowl a game on us. Offer good ftil Feb. 15, 1981. Limit one per day. _. b o w l FOR FREE S J continued page 18 V a l e n t i n e 's S p e c ia ls AT YOUR LOCAL FIRESTONE STORE M c C lin t o c k & A pache 9 6 6 -7 2 0 6 SAVE? SAVE? P ric e s R educed? P ric e s R educed? LU B E , O IL S L A- Our automotive pros will lubri­ cate your car's chassis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new oil, plus install a new Firestone oil filter. Call for an appointment. & FILTER FRL&SAT4~9 M O N D A Y -T H U R S D A Y S U N D A Y 14n 9 P M -1 A M .M U Ç S O F I C E C O L D M IC H E L O B L IG H T g C t A S S IT ^ D A R K 4 -7 _ , a * W P % M J ............ 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INCLUDES; Factory pre-arced linings, Rebuilt wneel cylinders & calipers, Resur­ faced brake drums and rotors, Re­ packed front wheel bearings, Master cylinder inspection, New return spring combikit and new disc mount­ ing hardware, Inspect brake hose, bleeding system and adding fluid, and road test car. 30,000/3 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY MOST CARS Reg. $40.00 All American cars except Chevettes and compacts with front wheel drive and /or MacPherson suspension. Parts extra if needed. F RO N T E N D A L IG N M E N T g 4 CYL We'll install new resistor plugs, ignition points and condenser; adjust carburetor; set point dwell and timing; test battery and charging systems. We'll also lubricate car’s chassis and add up to five quarts of new oil. GAS SAVING TUNE-UP PLUS LUBE & OIL CHANGE Q 8 8 CARS Page 14 State Press Friday, January 30, 1981 i / Elliot G o u l d f a i l s in " F a l l i n g By Mary Duffy One would be wise to bring a very sharp meat cleaver to hack through all the cliche and sentimentality of “Falling in Love Again.’’ This second-rate paeon to mid-life crisis is a sickly combination of “Scenes From a Marriage” and “The Summer of ’42.” I recommend you attend this movie with eyebrows twitching, mouth slavering and nose smelling blood, for a movie with a title like “Falling in Love Again’’ deserves no mercy. It sets itself up for (tension because it promises freshness and delivers stale bologna. Rife with over-worked themes and under-worked characterization, this movie offers little in the way of genuine insight. One feels fat sitting through this flick as it serves up a portion of icky goo that gluts the viewer. The flabbiness of the male lead, Elliott Gould, is topped only by the marshmallow airiness of its plot. It’s that bad. Hollywood's preoccupation with the pop-psychology phenomenon known as the “mid-life crisis” began with the movie “10.” That film reinforced traditional American values: nymphet Bo Derek lost out to the “real woman,” who, though less well-endowed physically, was a real, humane person. At least “ 10” offered us full comic sequences; “Falling in Love Again” fails even in this The movie’s only really funny bit occurs when it risks a lapse into self-parody: there’s a marvelously comic take­ off on “Rocky” (not Rocky Horror, but Rocky, the dewyeyed pugilist). That sequence and the haunting musical score are the only bright spots in this flop. Totally appropriate to the alleged theme of the movie, the score by Michel Legrand really is quite beautiful; it delicately underscores the potential for true poignancy suggested by the film’s title. Those two aspects of the movie shine in an otherwise CAR WASH . . . (Car or Van cleaner than ever!) lackluster production. Eliott Gould looks as though he lost his bout with his own mid-life crisis: chubby and a real disappointment in his performance, one wonders what happened to the man who played so well in M A S H . It’s not that the selection of the mid-life crisis theme is so terribly wrong. It relates the boredom-ridden existence of a Hollywood clothing store owner who grew up in da Bronx in Da Good Old Days. He mournfully yearns for a time when people "cared about each other." People were truly good to each other, meaning that they were willing to throw in an Sunday, February 1, Noon - 5 p.m. at Bill Hand’s Chevron 1808 E. Broadway, Tempe (corner of Broadway and McClintock) Sponsored by * A.S.U. * U.J.A. * 967-7563 oonllnu*d pmg» IS Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 rCHoTcE I o W /T t OP aRLOIN j | DINNER FOR T W O I j C ontem porary Fashions fo r W o m e n ONLY*1095 WITH COUPON Soup & Salad Bar included. Also French Fries, Hot Bread & Butter Good thru February 10.1981 SAVINGS OF UP TO 30% AT ALL TIMES — also — Additional 10% Off with this coupon only. All other discounts void with this offer. BROADWAY, PLAZA ! / / / ££ - Expires 1 /31 /81- 57 E. Broadway • Tempe __968;iq03_ J ONLY AT ! P orky's | RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Located on the Dobson Ranch Golf Course 2155 S. Dobson 838-0537 (1 Vi bk. South of Baseline) For Reservations THE U L T IM A T E TAN i f i ou ve got it we 'll help you keep it. I f you don t we 'll help you get it. ♦500 O FF! At Tanfastic our revolutionary new ultraviolet tanning technique w ill help you get the look you w ant and keep it! A fter only 10 visits you w ill develop a good base tan. Then, you have 10 m ore visits to m aintain your golden look. 20 visit program is only $35. Call about FREE complimentary visit Rewards. Respect. Growth. Sound Management. Credibility. Direction. Without a doubt, you’ve heard these words plenty of times. Some people call them “buzz” words because they’re supposed to draw your attention. Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 At Signetics, we do more than simply attract you with impressive sounding words. We make them come to life. We’re setting the pace for the ’80s in the semiconductor industry. And we offer college graduates challeng­ ing career opportunities in a variety of exciting areas, including all phases of engineering: product, design, process, test, reiiability/quality assurance, and failure analysis. We’re seeking individuals with a bachelor’s, master’s or Ph.D. degree in electrical, mechanical or chemical engineering; material science; computer science; physics; metallurgy; electronics or industrial technology. While most of our openings are of a technical nature, we encourage you to contact us about non-technical oppor­ tunities which exist from time to time in Finance, Sales, Administration, Personnel, Material Control, Marketing, Production, and other Support Functions. We’ll be on campus Friday, February 27. Where you start your career is extraor­ dinarily important. Your first job— and what you do with it— will shape your future for years to come. Take time to review the Signetics Recruitment Binder which you will find in your Placement Center. You’ll team about our oppor­ tunities in California, Utah and New Mexico. Or, write to Signetics College Relations, Opportunity CP-81,811 East Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA 94086. We are an equal opportunity employer. Permanent residency visa preferred. The Good People Com pany SjjjllBtiES a subsidiary of U.S. Philips Corporation The unusual, as usual. 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 One coupon per customer. Expires 4-3-81. ! Friday, January 30,1981 State Press Page 15 More about INTERVIEWING? " F a llin g c o n tin u e d from pogo 14 extra whole-wheat muffin to a good kid who came to your shop half an hour before opening. It’s the good old days as defined by an adolescent, especially if the local sexually undernourished housewife (known in the film, I kid you not, as the Queen of Tar Beach) is willing to train you in arts more delicate than boxing. It’s just that this movie offers nothing fresh or new to engage us. The movie’s schizoid preoccupation with flashback is perhaps its major flaw. One never gets a chance to develop any sense of empathy for either the older or the younger character. It’s as if the director can't decide whether to concentrate on nostalgia or relevance as his basic thrust. He cops out and tries to show us both. The initial flowering of a romantic involvement and its rebirth in the middle years requires that the director allow us some depth of character with which to deal. Failing that, one is left ankle deep in platitudes and confusion. Elliot Gould the elder is phlegmatic and whiny all at once; his adolescent counterpart is a certified wimp whose only redeeming feature is a propensity for whole wheat muffins. No kidding, his hairstyle reminds me of Harry the Eraserhead in the movie of the same name. Why anyone would want to kiss him or marry him or do anything but throw a blanket over him is beyond my capabilities for comprehension. God, it’s such fun to be a cynic, and not too hard after watching this movie, either. Changing Hand« )/ B o o k st o r e The Roberts Discount Clothing Co. can dress you properly at a price you can afford. Designer and brand name suits from $124.99. • Pierre Cardin • Yves Saint Laurent • Brookfield • Cricketeer. Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10to9 Tues., Wed., Set. 10to9 Sun. Noon to S ew amd U sed Poetry, Literature, Yoga, Meditation, Spiritual, Psychology, Political and Social laauea, Native American, Alternative Lifestyles, Nuclear Power, Solar and Alternative Energy, Childbirth, Non-Sexist Children's Books, Women, Gay, Science, Humor, Health and Cookbooks, Outdoors •Fast, expert alterations 10% O FF W ith T h is A d Art Prints • C alendars • Cards • Bound Journals Poca Fiesta Cantar 1130 W . Southern Ava (N ext to Saba’s) C o m m u n ity P o e try R e a d in g 1st F rid a y o f E very M o n th Mesa • 834-3764 Locally owned, operated a affiliated with Roberta Tlraa and Tri-Stats Time. Model Search! Plaza 3 Model & Talent Agency is 'conducting an international càtaiOg MODEL SEARCH at ASU! W e d n e s d a y , F e b ru a ry 4, 1981 M em orial U nion 9 :00 a.m . - 4400 p.m . We require females be 5 7 - 5 'and males be 5 ■TO" - 6 T Prior modeiingasmOV' necessary’. „ -, ' Call Career Service at 965-2‘396 to arrange your appointment This is your big chante do it N O W 1 D E L IV E R Y Friday • Saturday • Sunday 11 A M to M idn ight 1*1 ' V Z "'it\ 4 9 4 3 N . 1 6 th S t. / P h o e n ix , A Z 8 5 0 1 6 1 3 1 3 W . S o u th e rn / M e s a , A Z 8 5 2 0 2 ★ ★ ★ "...worth cheering about." — NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, Kathleen Carroll “Inside M oves is a pleasure, filled w ith funny m om ents and splendid perform ances. It w ill m ake you sm ile and laugh and feel touched.” — G ene Shalit, N B C -TV "You shouldn't miss Inside Moves... an exhilarating experience. Judith Crist I w 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 I MOnONPlCtUK SOUNDtlUC« A1BUMMAHAM ON ( f ) lull MOON « 5 **•**• MOS HfCCHIOSANO MMS METRO VILLAGE 6 UA CINEMA 6 31 Ave S /o f Peoria Inside Christown Mall 997-7U 3 — ü T S C B H sdale s Scotts Civic Center «7-7913 I 24*45» TIESTO VOLASE* Alma Sch Rd-at Southern — « * •“ *4.00 EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM *1.00 EXPIRES 2-15-81. THICK CRUST «THIN CRUST • HANDMADE • ORIGINAL & ONLY manhattan villa pizza 201 West Southern Ave. * 3 2 8 • Danelle Plaza Southern & Mill Tem Tem ne pe 6-PAK 9 9 e Coors • Coke • Tab • Bud • Michelob when you pick your pizza at regular price n e i neon 967-9589 § ? /■; 1 Page 10 State Press Friday, January 30,1981 More about SPEND SPRING in HAW A II eontfniMd from p ag t 13 Depart Phoenix March 6 ♦510 fro m I A u d io S p e c ia lis ts Clean and preserve your favorite records with a free refill of Discwasher fluid from Audio Specialists. Just present this coupon for a one ounce refill of the most modern cleaning system available. Please bring your own bottle for refill. Par Person Doubl« Occupancy 9 Days — 8 Nights INCLUDES: • Round-trip air fare (hot meal and wine) •One night in Los Angeles •7 nights in Waikiki at Waikiki Resort (one block from beach) • Flower Lei greeting •Welcome Continental Breakfast • 1 day car rental per room • Pearl Harbor Cruise •Transfers and Portage [10 Seats Available at $485.00 a i P a sie y s without Los Angeles Overnight) NALLEY T fW E L 707 S. Forest Tempe, AZ 85281 967-9403 * GOOD ONLY I AT I TEMPE I 1 S ou th ern @ M cC lintock 838-3611 Limit: One coupon per customer • Offer expires 2-10-81. I ■ . w FREE D IS C W A S H E R F L U ID . The random Joes sitting in the corner slamming down pitcher after pitcher of brew didn’t want to hear any sissy country-swing, faggy disco or no-talent new wave, they wanted rock n’ roll like they remembered it, the way Steppenwolf did it. Steppenwolf then, must be viewed in either of two ways. Did they re-assemble merely as a "remember when" band paying the rent by living off their former fans, or did they re-group to progress from the premise they established years ago? If it is the later, Kay must be criticised for not only leeching off the gullibility of the public, but for neglecting artistic merit. If it is the case of the former, theif Kay and the new Steppenwolf should be encouraged because the show seen this week was a tasty and efficient way of restating the band’s identity. I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M JÊÊÊË ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡■ ■ i ■ H I ■ 1■ re-views All That Jazz (1979) Bob Fosse directed, choreographed, wrote, desi gned the sets, photographed, made the costumes, recorded the sound track, acted in, made lunch for the crew, did the lighting, taught Roy Scheider to smoke a lot and take pills, changed the names to protect the innocent, and generally oversaw the production of this non-autobiographical film about a workaholic director, choreographer, writer... Also stars Ann Reinking and Jessica Lange. Plays with Woody A llen ’s “ Stadust M em ories” Sunday through Feb. 12 at the Sombrero Playhouse, 2638854. The Amazing W a ld o P e p p e r4!» I ¡A M B ir th d e fe c ts are fo rev er. U n le ss y o u h elp . BOOOOOOOQ» \ MORE RMATION 4THIS a wM.rvIKI TOUR Call your Campus Representative VICKI WERNER 962-7354 or GARY SCHÄCHTER 965-0511 C O . Good Food!! Good Surroundings!! Good Times!! Terror Train (1980) Queen of Shock, Jamie Lee Curtis, after surviving the "Fog,” “Halloween” and “Prom Night,” once again finds herself in a not-too-enviable position of being stalked by a masked killer on a trainful of suspecting students and thus this movie’s alliterative title. Tuesday and Wednesday at the MU Cinema. 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 ......................coupon ....................... 54 DEER This coupon good for one mug o fo e e r ot 5* price H ä k le l i i » i n i % 1 1 / / A CO . Expires Feb. 17,1981 /Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers 54 DEER This coupon good for one mug of b ee r ot 5< price H d h le H « ik le II//A 54 DEER This coupon good for one mug of beer ot 5* price €€• Expires Feb. 17,1981 /Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers II//A CO . Expires Feb. 17,1981 /Taxes Applicable Not valid with other special offers 1 1 ■ Friday, January 30, 1981 State Press Page ^7 ■COUPON— a.syo u CONCERTS TASHI, has emerged, as one of today's most p opul ar en se mb le s, hailed alike by university audiences and traditional chamber music societies. The group will present a program for clarinet and string quartet at 8 p.m. Saturday In Gammage Center. Tickets are $8, $7 and $6 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. The Faculty Chamber Music Society of ASU will give a performance at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Theatre. Admission is free. Manuel Barrueco, renowned guitarist, will give a performance 8 p.m. Thursday in the Music Theatre. Tickets, priced at $5 for the public and $3.50 for students, will be sold at the door. THEATER “ Betrayal” by Harold Pinter, which traces a complex love triangle backwards in time, has been chosen as ASU Theatre's Sh ow c as e presentation for this year. Performances, under Dr. James Yeater’s direction, will be at 8 p.m. Tonight through Sunday 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. DANCE The National Folk Ballet of Yugoslavia, a colorfullycostumed company of 45 dancers, singers and in­ strumentalists from the six republics of that coun­ try, will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Gammage Center. Under Branko Markovich’s direction, the artists will stage a festival reflecting the divergent cultures and rich heritage of their land. Tickets are $9, $8 and $7 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Of­ fices. ART GALLERIES Gammage Center Lob­ by: Watercolors by Col­ leen Gustaferro through Saturday. Monoprints by Mike Rayburn Sunday through Feb. 28. 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 perform­ ances at Gammage. University Art Collec­ tio n s : E xhi bi t ion of blackware, polychrome and buff-on-rod pottery by Maria Martinez through February. Pochoir (stencil printing technique), travel­ ing exhibit from the Smithsonian through Feb. 22. Lithographs and etchings by Nathan Oliviera Sunday through March 1. Memorial Union Gallery: Ceramics by Joe Mariscal and drawings and paintings by Bobby Ross through Feb. 6. Call 965-6649 for additional in­ formation. Northllght Gallery: Photographs by Ralph Steiner and Wright Morris Sunday through Feb. 12. Call 965-6517 for addi­ tional information. FILM Memorial Union Ci nema: “ Xanadu,” Tonight through Feb. 1; “Terror Train,” Tuesday and Wednesday; "Blue Lagoon,” Thursday through Feb. 8. 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: “Life of Brian," Tonight and Saturday; “ Oh Heavenly Dog," Sunday. Showtimes are 7 and 9 p.m., admission is $1.50. ETC Rodney Dangerfleld will appear at 8 p.m. Feb. 20 in the Gammage Center in his only Arizona ap­ pearance. Tickets are $12.50, $10 and $5 (for the special "No Respect” section) Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. DO YOU HAVE VISION PROBLEMS? WE HAVE THE AFFORDABLE SOLUTION! CONTACT LENSES *89.95 GLASSES All Gold & Silver Jewelry — Over 5000 Items — For A Limited Time Only We must liquidate our entire stock to make room for New Merchandise. STUDENT DISCOUNT the For Your C A S H w w Gold • Silver • Diamonds Stvën Highest Prices Paid 911 S. Mill Ave. Tempe Center 968-2230 Carousel C H U Y 's iU q CHOO CHOO 396 MILL AVE HAPPY HOUR 4-7 20 % TEMPE 966-4980 WEDS,TOURS ,FR I i $20°° G en eral Exam $ 3 0 °° Contact Lens Exam DR. BRUCE T . W AG NER 120 E. University % OFF only with this ad Tempe, AZ "In the Arches" 966-9006 WELL DRINKS 754 DRAFT REER 504 M usic w i t h WALTER RICHARDSON II WELL DRINKS 254 DRAFT 204 WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTER CHARGE LIQUIDATION absolutely every item from our incredible inventories of ski equipment and clothing are now reduced 10% - 60% r485.997-7155. 12x85 MOBILE HOME with 8x12 Expando onto living room area; front, back and middle bedrooms; ivy baths; 8x12 porch; 12x12 storage shed; desert land­ scaping. Temps adult park. Space rent $115/month. Unoccupied, move In Immedlately. 812,000.947-9080 (owner). MOPED, COLUMBIA, Sachs engine, ex­ cellent condition. Low mileage. 9659 3 0 7 . __________________ __ BUY ANY LARGE, RECEIVE A SMALL FREE (With Same Number of Toppings) Offer not valid on takeout. One coupon per pizza. Expires 4 /1 1 /S1. RmrabTable Pizza Restaurants 1035 S. RURAL 1849 N. SCOTTSDALE (Across from ASU) (at McKellips) 968-4606 947-4396 I AUTO MECHANIC, atarting 87 00 hour­ ly, tom e experience required 9963700. Valley Reporters, 2226 S. McClintock, Suite 200 BLUE JEANS ok, light typing, good phone voice. Apply today 9963700, Valley Reporters. BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER wanted Light housecleaning; cook suppers; "supervise" two teenagers 14 years and 16 years old. 3-6 p.m. M-F. Must have car and references. 849/week and er­ rand mileage and suppers. Call Stefanie, 244*5130 or 244-4999 (work), or CLERK/TYPIST. No experience needed. Salary plus bonuses. Valley Reporters, 9563700.__ COMPUTER FIRM needs receptionist. Great opportunity, good wages. Valley Reporters, 9963700.________________ DELIVERY HELP wanted. Nights. Must have own car. Make 836 to 845 nightly. Call Papa Jay's Pizza. After 11 a.m , 8338644 or 9661003.__________________ DEAR S, congratulations and happy bir­ thday! ( Also good luck on Monday. Love, J._________________ _ EASY MONEY and evening hours. Can you guess the Job? Wrong! It’s telephone sales. Immediate openings. 9664863._____________________ ___ EXPERIENCED BARTENDER and busboy help. Apply in person, 1123 W. Broedway Rd., Manual's Mexican Restaurant.___________________ FUN WORK, cosmetic counter, no ex­ perience, flexible hours. Call today. 956 3700, Valley Reporters» GENERAL EXPERIENCE, light typing, 85.00 hourly, great atmosphere, now hlr* ing. 9963700, Valley Reportera._______ LIQUOR SALES Clerk. 20 to 30 hours weakly. Hours flexible. Must be mature and well groomed. Specializing in fine wines, no experience necessary. Store in good northeast Phoenix shopping center. 2469619._______________ ___ PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders, Scott­ sdale Girls Club. Art, recreation, gym­ nastics, dance, modeling, camping, nature, cooking, sewing. Call 9468020, ask for Skip or Barbara. ____________ PEOPLE TO work in business. Should have experience in retail sales, book­ keeping, office work, and car. Call Frank, 9667169 o r9660203._________ PART-TIME PEOPLE for phone work, Monday-Friday, 5-9 p.m. 40th St. and Broadway area. Call Julie, 3-5 p.m., 246 7127. Hourly wage and commission. STUDENTS CHILD Care Center needs two child care workers, work study qualified; 11-3 and 1:30-5:30. Call 8949370. _______________ ___________ WOMAN OVER 21 for part-time work in T-shirt printing company. Good hours and pay. Must have auto. Cali 2766438. J ewelry________ JOSEPH FORD gold exchange paying highest prices for scrap gold. 10K—88/DWT, 14K—128/DWT, 18K— 188/DWT. Also buying diamonds, silver coins and sterling flatw are. Free in-home estimates. Call for an appointment, 966 8637. ____________________ Lost/Found_____ Friday FREE Lost and Found 1953 STREAMLINE TRAILER, 28x8, ex­ cellent condition, ideal for student. Call attar 5 p.m., 831-8602.______________ FOUND SUPER STEREO: SAE 2400 L power amp, SAE 2900 pre-amp, Pioneer RT 701 tape deck, all mounted in a Pioneer equipment rack. Call 958-7772._____ _ COLORADO GIRL talked to Oregon guy at Circle K. You dropped something! Call Ray, 9566607. Your car was a red 75 Chevy Monza or there abouts or Chevy Monza body that same year. WATER BED tor sale. New $325 value; sell tor 1200 or best offer. King-size. Call Ted, 966-9857________________ _ Furniture_______ WATERBED FOR sale, complete with headboard and heater, six drawers. 8200 or best offer. Cali after 6 p.m., 9456913. _________ H elp Wanted WORK STUOY students needed for an­ nual tele fund. Hours 610 p.m. Mon.Thurs. On campus at Development Center. Call Karen or Joe, 9667501. The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices ot goods and services offered in both classified end dlspley advertising by its advertisers. Courtesy of: W ESTERN S A V IN G S The fcaxagbt people. HAVE OWN ROOM in 3-bedroom fur­ nished home, five minute» from ASU Washer/dryer/microwave Ted, 8318318,9666121. M iscellaneous Services________ OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/yesr round. Europe, S. Amer., Australis, Asia. AM fields. 8900-81,200 monthly Sightsee­ ing. Free info, write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Dei Mar, CA 92625 CHIMNEY EIRE: Don't risk one. Call the Village Chimney Sweep for a free In»portio n 246-3535.____________ ___ M otorcycles 1975 HONDA 290 ELSINORE on off road, new license, passenger pegs 8975, negotiable Keith, 9660132 HONDA CB 1298, excellent condition; Includes two helmets; gets 120 mpg. Greet buy! Call Kathy after 9 p.m. 8900 (only has 2,900 miles). 894-0920 CUSTOM SCREEN printed. T-ehlrts lor your club or organization. Call Bruca at 966-440/ evening»__ GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on auto Imuranca. non-smokers 18%. Call Stave Lundell. ASU Representative, Farmers Insurancs, 835-1460. LANDLORDS AND rtn ts rs ll Finding apartment coat climbing too high? In­ terested In cutting cost and pocketing some money? We have many listings. Call A&R Roommate Service. 241-0611. 1979 YAMAHA 890 X 9F, perfect condltion, low m Heage. Call 9567772.__ p ersonal_______ HELPI WE are graduate students work­ ing on a research project regarding adolescent pregnancy and educational attainment. If you gave birth as an adolescent, ages 19 or younger, are presently attending ASU, and are will­ ing to taka part in a 16minute interview, contact: Karen Turanchik, 831-7819, or Michala Coils, 9668782. Everything will be confIdentlal.___________________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates for preferred or high risk. Cali Steve, 267-0799. Lundell In­ surance A gency________________ TWO BRIDGE players during lunch hours, call John or Mark, 9667041 (12 to 1:30).____________________________ P oommate Wanted BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houses and townhouses. Pool available. Close to ASU. 8120/month (shared bedroom), 8150/month (private). Call days 9942847, eves 9666260.________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, 2-bath, 2-bedroom apartment, furnished. 8230. Pool and utilities included. Clubhouse, Jacuzzi. 8366364,__________________ FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share 4-bdrm home located only 1 mile west of ASU (near University/Priest). Private room, air con ditioned, washer/dryer, dishwasher, fenced yard, garage storage. 8110/month, % utilities. Call Fred, Sylvia or Kevin at 8946881 after 8 p.m. _____________________ FEMALE: CLOSE to ASU. Own room in large three bedroom, 2-bath apartment. 8115/month plus f t electric. Two heated pools. Regena or Lies, 894-6180. LAW, GRAD student, clean responsible, share large two bedroom, two bath home with same. N.E. Phoenix, 266 1866. __________________________ MALE ROOMMATE, share 4-bedroom, beautiful, quiet home five miles from campus with three. Must be seen to be appreciated. 8150 and utilities. 836 4162, John.___________________ OWN ROOM in 4-bedroom house. Pool, washer, dryer. 8118 plus % utilities. Male or female. Roommate Rob, Marty, Tim, 967-2336.____________________ ROOMMATERS: ROOMMATE referral service. Cut rent in half! All ages, tastes, backgrounds. 818.50 with place, 87.10 without place. Cali 962-1110. ROOMMATES WANTED. Four bedroom townhouse, Scottsdale. 8175/month and share utilities. Cali Roger, 994-1824. 6UPER SPECIAL fgr a non-smoker. AM your housing expenses for only 8129/month I Includes furnished room in private home, 1W mile from ASU. AM utilities, phone, kitchen, laundry, no lease. 9668288.___________________ SHARE THREE bedroom, 2-bath townhouse one mile from ASU. Washer/dryer, pool, dishwasher, lots more! 8175/month includes utilities. 894-0203. _____________________ P eal Estate GOLD SIEKO watch between Neeb Hall and corner of Mill-University. Anne, 8940347. Reward.___________________ __ ONE FEMALE gray cat around six months old. Call 9662297 or 9468533. P oommate Hava unw anted fa cial o r body hair ramovad parm anontly by alactrolyala. FR E E co nsu lta­ tion. Locatad in Tam p a. C all Sharon, 839-1885. Ask for your s lu d a n l discount. 1130 T ravel__________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheail Drlveaway, 991-5533.______________ T yping_________ A-1 WORK. Close to ASU. IBM Selectrlc. Reasonable. Mrs, Oakley, 967-0802. ACCURATE AND neat typing. 81.00 per page. Very close to campus on Apache. U—,9669996.____________________ ACCURATE TYPING: spelling, grammar and punctuation. Special one-day ser­ vice for procrastinators! Call Joan, 836 0772.____________________________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. General, scientific, medical, technical. Cyndy, 9663627.__________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 966 0961.____________________________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 9666791 or 9665257 after 5.___________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING with a smile. IBM Selectric. Technical typing my specialty. LuAnn after 5 p.m., 9664103. TYPING BY legal secretary. Fast, ac­ curate. 8100/page. 8363727, evenings, weekends. Ask about discount coupons._________________________ TYPING, NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 9674443.____________________________ TYPING. IBM Selectric. Rush Jobs ac­ cepted, large or small. Professional and very reasonable. Transcription. 8315738.____________________________ TYPING, 8100 PAGE. Broadway and McClintock. Lisa, 967-3243, leave message.________________________ W anted________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old Jewelry. M ill Ave. Jewelers, 9669967.________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices in cash for gold Jewelry, class rings, silver coins, etc. Located in Parkway Apts. Call anytime. Joe, 9666637. _______ VOLUNTEER OR Unpaid Intern needed for a variety of Department of Correo-tions programs. Assignments tailored to your career needs when possible. Call 2563870. Peal Estate_____ 8141/MONTH PAYS PITI, maintenance, pool privileges, water. 474 sq. ft. effi­ ciency, 4 miles ASU. C oop share purchase, 86,500.8360916._____________ m PLAZA 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 Tempo 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 -5889 __________________________________________________ 1 /3 0 Page 20 Slate Presa Friday, January 30, 1961 m CUJTOm hi-fi DISCOUflT centén H Buy 3 S O N Y 90-m inuta prem ium ,J TE C H N IC S m a lS l ta p a T % / 1 la m e o x id e c a u a r i a * à G E T A I co m p a tib le ca ssette d e c k with TAPE S TO R A G E C A SE A T N O § auto atop, D olb y” N R ' EXTRA C H ARGE I ^ 3 m a a J ìm r $ 0 » !" ™ at h i r AUDIO TECHNICA UOHTWEIDNT STEREO HEADPHONES! y * * FRID A Y & SA TU RD A Y 1 0 P M I &A W ‘------ J BLANK TAPES CYBERNET CROO ...$ 2 5 7 .7 2 m onitor and A-B CYBERNET CTS ....$ 4 5 2 .2 2 I Integrated amp. tuner and front loading I cassette system with LED readout. VECTOR V R 2 5 0 0 ....$ 199.07 I Servo locking /racka bie raceivar VECTOR VR7000.. . . $399.97 C A R i* a Ö ] * I Buy 3 !«rnchrome cats«ties I gat a tap* I storage casa AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! TAPE DECKS RT20 v¿ z AUDIO TECHNICAATN3... $54.01 SANYO FT7............ $129.97 LEO readout cassette deck w/Dolby**NR. and metal tape compatibility. • SANYO FT-C16....... $199.99 TECHNICS RS-M51, $299.97 Metal tape capable cassette deck w/LED readout. 4 -position tape selector, solenoid controls, A record/mute. Portable 2. 4 or 6 hour VHS video recorder with freeze frame, frame advance feetures. Lightweight stereo headphone* 6 "x 9" cone speakers w /2S watts handling. AM/FM cassette with auto reverse. PANAS9NIC PV3100, $946.66 AUDIO TECHNICAATH2... $39.61 AM/FM cassette w/m etal tape capability i mini-sized chassis. Dynamic range atereophone* PRE RECORRER M O V IE S... As Law A t $39.96 AUDIO TECHNICA PT3... $59.91 From “The French Connection” Cassidy'" Studio controlled headphone* PIONEER TS-169, $33.33 eal AM/FM digital 8 track. PACE PSR3739X . . . . $39.95 PANASONIC PV1200... $839.99 PANASONIC VIDEO C A M ER A ................$999.99 Home color video camera FANONS NAME VIREO CAMERA . . . . $129.69 Black and white video camera T E L E V IS IO N S ■A 19" d ia g o n a l c o lo r te le v is io n TECHNICS S L Q 2 .. . . $119.97 M 3- way bookshelf speaker w / 8 " woofer A excellent dynamic range tw eeter. midrange —- in.. TECHNICS S L -0 2 . . . . $99.90 I S l ^ 0k,^;. si.ai.r Semi-automatic direct drive turntable. RTR 6 4 0 ........... $124.44 PIONEER P L 2 0 0 .... $106.99 *Flat" sounding bookshelf speaker. ECI PRO 660........ $69.99 M RTR 6 2 0 0 .........$276.00 M PIONEER PL300, w/purchase 4way tower design w /1 2" passive system. 40 watts, 4 only •f cartridge............ $99.99 ECI L E 6 E N 0 IX ... $1 39.97 m Semi-automatic quartz drive turntable. CERW IN VEGA 3way floor speaker w /1 0" midrange. TECHNICS S L - 0 3 . . . $126.16 ECI IMA6E X I I . . . $299.91 M CH 102..$48.88 Fully automatic direct drive turntable with 4- way 12" dual woofer system and dual 2 crossover network'system. 3 way, as is. 2 only DEMO SPEAKERS O’SULLIVAN DC-912, $99.911 RTR 800D...........$369.95 s».| c o m p a c ts FAM O US NAM E COM PACT S Y S T E M w /A M /F M racaivar. c a s a a lta raco rd ar/p lay ar. [H P M 60............. $109.95 «a. 4 way speaker, 2 only IC ER W IN VEGA 411R.....$200.00 aa. 4 way, 125 watts, 2 only_____________ M IC R O W A V E S MMégn SANYO JXT-40....... $189.97) ) c o m pMa CctI I microwave É SA N Y O J 169'VO. AM/FM receiver w/front-toading cassette, I with 0 6 c u If. interior. and 2 *way speaker speaker system J O m ,n u t, „IV _____ __________________ SANYO JXT65SP . . . $479.94) Metal tape cassette deck w/Do!by**NR. turntable and speakers SANYO E M 2 2 0 0 S . . . $248.681 1 cubic ft microwave with 4 5 0 watts Custom Hi-Fi, the Price Beaters! _ ^ ^ ^ * a ma -m e ammana d% _ I I d ____ a _________A ________ ________________ ____ A 40 Cities, 9 States Coast to Coast, Custom Hi-Fi Will Sell for Less. Our Prices are Always Insane! ★ O v e r 6 0 F a m o u s B r a n d s o f H o m e E le c tr o n ic s ! I+ C R M P IE T E « M I C E DEPARTMENT! CUSTOM ER S A T IS F A C T IO N H O TLIN E! N for tomo roooon you’ro not MtisRod. or youhasa a problem call our National Customer Satisfaction Hotknecollect al (713)4S5 9800 and ask for Ron i Jonas our National Oeec ] lor of Conaumor Affairs 1 WE'VE BEEN IN BUSINESS FOB OVER . A DECADE AND WE } __ WANT YOU TO BE A HAPPY CUSTOMER! Westside Phoenix Regional Warehouse 35th Ave. & Northern by Alpha Beta 249-2866 961 Audio cabinet w/Hickory grain vinyl lam m ate| 4 way, 2 only finish.___________________ way, 35 watts, 4 onfy CYBERNET CP40QD. $119.99 ECI IMA6E II . . . . $69.92 «a CERW IN VEGA Semi-automatic direct drive turntable with Enclosed “Micro Series" speaker with cartridge CH. 25...$59.99 •. excellent sound design CYBERNET CP300Q, $139.66 RTR 6 9 0 ...........$199.95 aa 2 way, 50 watts, 4 only Fully automatic quartz drive turntable with Tower design speaker w /the "Flat Design" cartridge. TECHN ICS S P CERWINVE6A 203, $149.97 ea TECHNICS SL-Q3 . . . $149.97 3-way 85000A... *69.95 .. floor speaker w /1 2 woofer A dual Fully automatic quartz turntable with front panel controls, illuminated stroboscope O’SULLIVAN AM-196, $179.921 AM/FM stereo cassette portable Stereo rack with Mass door, adjustable! CYUERNET PS101 . . . $99 shelves, dual wheel coasters AM/FM stereo cassette portable O’SULLIVAN AR-190, $222.2ll 12” woofer, 40 watts, 2 only »359“ 19" diag. T V j Professional looking cabinet laminated in i oak finish, solar-bronze glass door. DEMO SPEAKERS Semi-automatic direct drive turntable. crossover system Stereo rack w/adiustable shelves. solarT bronze door, black pebble gram vinyl. I Walnut grain vinyl styling. PRO 460........ $58.88 ea M O’SULLIVAN AR19 0 .. . $99.991 PACE ACF2025.......... $11.12 AM/FM cassette z J )P K W E E n O’SULLIVAN AR-194, $56.90| PACE XMC3763 ........ $99.62 ECI 400 ........... $72.22 MIj ne* XL-100 4 0 watt/channel power booster FM converter. ‘ 6 hour VHS video recorder w Digital AM/FM cassette with locking fast forward. PACE RE03335 ........ $99.97 "one" chip IC-controlled system. »2 f t “ V ID E O 3-way door speakers Manual direct drive with strobe A added suspension. FO R Beta N video recorder w/automatic shutoff, remote pause, ad-channel tuning. PIONEER T S 9 9 2 ...$ 1 9.97 m PIONEER C T F S 5 0 . . . $159.44 SPEAKERS TECHNICS SL-01 . . . . $79.97 t YOUR CHOICE: ATARI'S video ’ com puter system co nso le unit or I MAGNA VOX ODYSSEY II com puter < video gam e system CYBERNET WIRELESS HEADPHONES In clu d a* pomar pack unti lor transm itting Irom your alarao to th a t haadphonaa Auto reverse AM/FM cassette. SHARP METAL TAPE CASSETTE DECK with DOLBY" NR and AUTOMATIC SHUTOFF._______ . CVIERNET SEMI-r AUTOMATIC IELT DRIVE TURRTAILE WITH CARTRIDGE! Quartz direct drive semi automatic turntable f >136" »1 y PIONEER R P 4 5 0 0 ...$159.97 Metal tape capable cassette w/LED readout. LED readout. Rackabie TURNTABLES " 1 l 1 1 9 *f t a A M /F U a la ra o c a a a a tla p la y a ra a S o m e m a d a to IH im po rta, a S o m a w ith p u s h b u tto n o p a ra tio n . im __ *mo% m^ ' a i SANYO FTC-14 A AUDIO TECHNICA P T 5 ...$78.81 SP772 ...................$249.97 Professional dynamic rang* headphone * cassette w/automatic music select ¡TECHNICS S 119077, $204.44 SANYO RD5025 . . . . $199.97 AM/FM PIONEER S E 2 ............ $19.97 Graphic LED design cassette w /Dolby"NR. system I 6 "x 9 ” 3-way speakers. 16 0 watt/channel DC intagratad amplifier Open air stereo headphone* and front-loading transport system. PACE PA5701............$13.13 ¡FAMOUS NAME AMR, $99.99 TECHNICS RS-M45, $299.99 Digital STEREO R A C K S clock. ■integrated amp w /ta p * monitoring tar itch Metal tape capable cassette with graphic 'P IO N E E R a u d io com ponant PIONEER TS-095 ____ $41.12 ¡PIONEER S X 3 4 0 0 ... $129.99 design meter system, direct drive transport. 3-way 6 "x 9" speakers. ca b in at w / d ivid e d alb um Si 5 watt/channel raceivar w/LED readout, storage ap aca and VECTOR VCX5 00.. . . $444.40 TANCREDI TE-70 . . . . $76.95 ■maximum O.OB% THD* ad ju s tab le shelves Rack able metal tape compatible cassette [PIONEER S X 3 7 0 0 ... $249.97 w/music search program. Sendust heads. 7 band squalizer A 30 watt power booster. |4 5 watt/channel receiver with 0.02% THD*. VECTOR VCX-300. . . $337.31 PIONEER KE3000. . . $229.92 I Rack able receiver w/mid-treble. bass ■controls. 6 5 watts/channel at 0.06% THD* 1 HEADPHONES SItMfcO low as SONY HFX-46 . . . 3 for I TECHNICS SA 5 0 5 ... $203.33 I Digital recaivar w /ta p • I spaakar salaction a a SONY HFX-120 . . . 3 for$7.47f ALL CRAIG CAR C A S S E KEN TECH 10 WATT PER CHANNEL STEREO RECEIVER MAXIMUM O 5% THO* 163 witt/chanrM l rtc tiv o r w/duai tap« switch I and no mor« than 0.04% THO*. i • i o [MYSTERY SPEAKERS! COMPACT] I SIZED. FOR AOOINS TO TOUR 1 IHOME. OFFICE OR CAR STEREO 1 1 ______ STSTEMI Itti your mci la i lifittmi clune# io Ni itoroo. «mm Mi mmn meIIronici II GM8IIIL DEALERCOSTI TDII «MlMi CiltOM UHI MI MrMM irteli mi in Ninno* nr in miriiM«i CMT nos miei mrcim indio and «mm M«HMMt irom m r M lamout orano Mani Mmr al "CMT rius Prtcai. lama nomi ara ancad al MMMU dealer coir mm a »mali mani na, sama Manmant li artcM MMITI Mi UHI olMr aaniamam li ■LM 0RI8IMALdealer COSTI tm may mirar Mi itaraa and vidao ancia Otta M« Maini Sa mirryi cui rial aneli ara Maitaci imi maland Mlyt 1 0 A M - R E C E IV E R S , A M P S Et ' TUNERS 1 8 « TE C H N IC S IB waff A M /F M stereo ra c a iv a r with 2-co lo r LE D j sig nal strength indicators MAXIMUMO 04% THO* Jf c a a a a tla d o ck lor a m a li ca ra! * fi I i $1 ■ 9 o !||-[r a ] e r ir r r .m X 104 " | s.,o , CUSTOM MAKES IT EASY TD SAVE!] ■M o*f major credit cards Tempe M e s a 16th St. & Indian School Service Center • Car Installations University & Mill In the Tempe Center Southern & Extension 264-4717 894-9113 accepted. a Interest-free lay awayI ■ Easy monthly payments w»fh| approved credit. All items sub/aci topriorsafe Soma Demos I wA(l A 4unboxadunits, scratch4dants. somaones | HhjJ-hM |7 of e kind. QumnMtas Limitad 'Minimumcontinuous power output RMSat 81 ohms from20*20.000Hi **TMDolbylaboratories i£)1981 CustomHi-Ft Discount Center»^ Inc CUJTOm hi-fi DISCOUflT center;