frid a y February 6, 1981 73 Vol.63 NoM Arizona State University state press Arizona i Copyright, State Presa, 1981 Board to hear proposal for sale of contraceptives on campuses By Julie Mann A propoaal to allow students to purchase con­ traceptive supplies through Arizona's three universities’ student health center phar­ macies will be submitted to the Arizona Board of Regents this weekend. Kevin Cosgrove, member of the Arizona Students’ Association, said ASA designed the propoaal to make the gynecological ser­ vices at each university m o re c o m p le te and therefore better utilized. The current regents’ policy for the three state universities allows prescrip­ tions for contraceptives to be written at the student health centers, but it restricts the filling of prescriptions on campus. The regents could not be reached for comment Thursday. Cosgrove said contracep­ tives can be sold much cheaper on campus than in local pharmacies. Revenue generated from contraceptive sales could su p p o rt th e e n ti r e gynecolgical service at ASU, he added. According to the proposal, each student health center will be given the option of dispensing contraceptives from the campus phar­ macies. But Kurt Freitag, ASA ex­ ecutive director, said the group does not want to rePM immm Editorial p. 4 quire the pharmacies to dispense the contraceptives. “We’ll leave that decision up to the health care profes­ sionals,” he added. “We don’t expect all the univer­ sities to want to do this.' ’ Dr. Richard Jones, ASU Student Health Services, said if the board decides in favor of the proposal, ASU will begin selling the con­ traceptives. “ Whatever the board decides we’ll do,” Jones said. Frietag said selling the items on campus would lower the cost and make it more convenient for women to obtain them. “Currently, instead of walking IS feet to fill a prescription, women have to go farther and pay more,” he said. Prior to 1978, there were no gynecological services of­ fered at the student health centers, but now the univer­ sities provide every kind of this service, Freitag said. Freitag said the regents are expected to discuss and decide on the proposal later in the year. “We don’t expect any discussion of the matter at th e m e e tin g ( th is weekend),” he said. Cosgrove said the proposal may not be decided upon un­ til January of 1962 after the health centers at ASU, NAU and UA have been evaluated by the regents. Drain line leaks cause water loss from pools By G aye Gould Thousands of gallons of water have leaked out of drain lines in ASU’s new $3.3 million aquatic complex, the project manager for the physical plant said Thursday. Dick Garrett said the the center's three pools were half full of water, but had to be drained when the leaks were discovered. "There's an error on someone's part and it’s not ours,” Garrett said. Other leaks, which have been repaired, were discovered in the filter and pump rooms, he said. The contracting firm for the project, Chris G. Evans Inc., excavated 12 to 14 feet Wednesday and found two cracks in the drain lines, Garrett said. The pool’s perimeter also had flooded once within the last two weeks because water was leaking from the light and speaker fixtures. This “was strictly an oversight in the engineering plans,” he said. Costs for excavating and fixing the pipes have not yet been estimated, Gar­ rett said. He added it is normal to have some problems with construction. “We would prefer to have all jobs with no problems, but most jobs have some kinds of bugs in them, particularly with underground piping systems,” Garrett said. He said he hopes the leaks in the 1.5 million-gallon complex will be found and repaired by next week. The volume of water that leaked is not significant because it will run into the ground water table, Garrett said. Bill Phelps, associate vice president of business affairs, said excavation and repair costs for the pools are the respon­ sibility of the contracting company. “We view it (the leakage) as a minor setback,” Phelps said, “We’re not out any money, we’re just out the use of the pool.” He said when dirt was placed above the plastic pipes and the decking was added, the pipes collapsed under the strain. The system was tested under pressure and there were no leaks, but apparently the dirt had not been compacted enough, Phelps said. Larry Goodwin, job superintendent for the contracting firm, said he does not know the exact spot from where the water is escaping. There was some minor damage to the electrical wiring during the excavation process, he added. The complex was partially filled about three weeks ago when the leakage was discovered, he said. The opening of the pool, originally scheduled for mid-February, may be delayed until this summer, Goodwin said. ©Today '<75 C ~ Rutledge “tempted” to hit Kush, friend testifies Page 9 The Jetzons grow up ASU shortstop eyes majors Pages 12-13 Page 20 Stall photo by Lara Jonas Workmen from Chris G. Evans’ general contracting firm excavate part of the newly-finished deck area in ASU ’s new aquatic complex. The workmen were searching for the leaks that caused thousands of gallons of water to be lost since the pools were filled three weeks ago. Budget Athletic director says department will live despite cost crisis By Deborah Levin Sports will survive at ASU, despite costly legal expenses that have cut into the athletic program’s $6 million budget, the athletics director said Thursday. Tamburo said because of NCAA sanctions against the University, revenues generated from television games will not be available. He added the possibility that some 5,000 stadium seats will remain closed might also eliminate poten­ tial revenue. But Tamburo said none of ASU’s sports programs will be cut entirely. He said if budget cuts become necessary, they would be divided among the entire athletic department. “I don’t want to cut sports,” he said. “I’d rather cut a little out of everything. If a team had eight or ten out-of-town games, we could go to seven or nine and still be competitive. ” ASU is still waiting for a decison from the Business Affairs Office as to whether 5,000 stadium seats that were closed last year because of structural damage to the stadium’s founda­ tion will be used, Tamburo said. The potential revenue from the seats is approximately $300,000, he said. The athletic department recently transferred $45,000 from its budget to the University so a fund would be available for payment of legal fees. The University faces costly expenses from two lawsuits brought against it: One filed by former Arizona State football player Michael Lee, who claimed he lost his eligibility when a grade was changed unfairly, and the other filed by Cox Publications Inc., publisher of the Tempe Daily News and the Mesa Tribune, for the release of NCAA allegations. The judge in the Cox case ordered ASU to pay Cox’s $12,000 legal The University also incurred legal expenses during the NCAA probe last fall that was prompted by the firing of former football coach Frank Kush and led to a list of rules violations. But Business Affairs Vice President Jack Penick said he didn’t know how much the University would have to pay in legal expenses. Bill Phelps, associate vice president for business affairs, said he anticipates a tight final budget on June 30, 1981, but would not speculate as to whether there would be profit or loss of revenue. t “It’s premature to say what the ending budget will be,” Phelps said. Page 2 State Press Friday, February 6,1981 n ei/i/s briefs from the A s s o c ia t e d Press DW YER D E N IE S SP Y CHARGES American writer Cynthia B. Dwyer denied apy charges at her trial by an Iranian Revolutionary Court and the prosecutor said she was drawn into a fictitious plot to free the 52 American hostages, an Iranian newspaper said Thursday, A report in the newspaper Ettelat on her Wednesday trial said the prosecutor indicated the 49-year-old mother of three had been tricked by two Revolutionary Guards who made up a story about an armed band of students who wanted to free the American hostages. AM ERICANS SPL IT OVER R E AG AN’S B U D G E T ABILITY, POLL SHOWS NEW YORK —Americans think Ronald Reagan is the kind of person who can get things done, but they’re split over whether the new president will be able to put a rein on inflation or balance the federal budget, an Associated Press-NBC News poll says. The poll indicates the public does trust Reagan and thinks he will be able to strengthen the nation’s military and restore respect for America around the world. PENTA G O N LE A D ER S PR O PO SE HUGE D E F E N S E B U D G ET JU M P WASHINGTON — The Pentagon’s new civilian leadership has prepared a tentative proposal for a huge jump of about $23.6 billion over the Carter administration’s defense budget recommendation for next year. This would bring the fiscal 1982 defense budget to about $220 billion to speed a U S. military build up that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger contends is essential “to re-arm America” in the face of steady Soviet armed growth. School Bus Charter FO R M ER GOVERNOR ELLA GRASSO D IE S HARTFORD, Conn. — Ella Grasso, Connecticut governor for six years and the first woman in U S. history to be elected governor without following her husband into office, atea Thursday night of complications due to cancer. She was « . Hartford Hospital spokesman James Battaglio announced Mrs. Grasso’s death just a few hours after he said she had slipped into a coma and was "totally” unconscious. The former governor, suffering from cancer of the liver and in­ testine, had been listed in critical condition since Sunday and had slipped in and out of consciousness. ASU Special 50% Diacount Anywhere In Arizona for ' 4 rth* P rice of o u r sc e n ic cruisers. AQAN BUS LINES 275-8001 CALL FOR INFORMATION M ÊÊÈÈÊ REAGAN PU T S FIN A L TOUCHES ON ECONOMY SPEEC H WASHINGTON — President Reagan put the final touches Thursday on his first televised speech to the nation, prepar­ ing to warn that "economic calamity” is the alternative to his prescription of deep budget and tax cuts. At deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the president had completed the speech after working on it Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. Reagan planned to deliver it live from the Oval Office at 9 p.m. EST. EX-HOSTAGE ODE TO H EAD HOME THIS W EEK WASHINGTON —Former Iranian hostage Robert Ode was released from the hospital Thursday and said he and his wife will fly home to Sun City West this week. Ode, at 65 the eldest of the former hostages, said he has been overwhelmed by the reception on his return but does not consider himself a hero, “unless there is a new definition of hero as being in the wrong place at the wrong time.” LOCAL LOTTERY TICKETS TO GO ON SALE IN SU M M ER PHOENIX — Arizonans can expect initiation into the state’s lottery when game-card tickets go on sale in June for $1 apiece at such outlets as supermarkets, liquor stores, drugstores and bars. The grand prize will be $1 million, ac­ cording to plans outlined by the new state lottery board Thursday. Scott Phelps, press aide to lottery executive direc­ tor George Taylor, said the only requirement for ticket sellers is that the lottery not be the only source of income. GARWOOD CONVICTED OF COLLABORATING WITH EN EM Y CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. — A five-man military jury on Thursday convicted Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood of col­ laborating with the enemy during the nearly 14 years he spent as a prisoner of war in Vietnam. It was the first courtmartial of a Vietnam-era POW. The jury found the 34-yearold Garwood — described by one former POW as a “White Vietnamese” — innocent on a charge of maltreating a fellow POW but convicted him on a lesser charge of assaulting the POW. HORSE RACES E N D A N G E R E D BY REGULATION, COM M ISSIONER SAYS PHOENIX — Federal regulation could pose a serious threat to horse racing in Arizona unless stringent laws are enacted to outlaw use of drugs before races, a racing com­ missioner told lawmakers Thursday. “ If that should happen, probably the only surviving track in the state would be Turf Paradise,” John Goodman told the Senate Agriculture Com­ mittee. “Racing at Rillito and Prescott, as well as all fairgrounds, would be shut down because they couldn’t afford the tests.” POLISH LABOR LE A D ER TH R EA TEN S G EN E R A L STRIKE WARSAW, Poland — Independent labor leader Lech Walesa called Thursday for a general sit-in strike throughout Poland if the government cracks down on strikers in the Bielsko-Biala region and disrupts communications among uninn chapters. In Jelenia Gora, union officials said the strike committee proclaimed a general warning strike in that city starting Feb. 9 if the government fails to meet previous demands and ensure full pay for strikers. The strikers say they were promised full pay in last August’s strike settlement. COME IN FOR YOUR DO Y O U H A V E VISION P R O B L E M S ? W E H A V E T H E A F F O R D A B L E SO LU T IO N ! GLASSES CONTACT LENSES 20% STUDENT D IS C O U N T *89.95 General Exam $ 2 0 00 Contact Lens Exam $30°° DR. BRUCE T. WAGNER 120 E. University v Tempe, AZ "In the A rch es" 966-9006 WE ACCEPT VISA & MASTER CHARGE FO R DEVIL'S S A K E ! FREE D O N 'T G ET S T U C K DIAMOND PRESENTATION W ITH O U T Y O U R P H O T O I.D. C A R D Photos taken during the walk-thru registration, January 13,14 (and before) may be picked up in the Moeur Bldg, lobby according to the THE 4 C’s OF DIAMONDS: learn C o lo r , C u t , C l a r i t y & flo A e fiA s is M . C a ra t. following schedule: W EDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11 FEBRUARY 12 FEBRUARY 13 8 a.m.-7 p.m. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 2 $ e # fu r u jf; After Thursday, distribution will take place in Moeur Bldg., Rm. 113. JE W E L R Y & D IA M O N D CU TTIN G 130 E. UNIVERSITY “In the Arches” 967-8917 i l TEMPE M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M SO CIETY Evening students can obtain their I.D.’s thru the Evening Students Service Window, 1st level (North), M.U., 965-6580, Monday thru Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m. Photos for evening students will be taken every Monday, 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, February 6,1981 State Presa Page 3 U.S.-Soviet verbal spats hurt SALT II fate, historian warns By Deborah Levin The verbal scrimmage between U.S. and Soviet leaders may be a jockeying for position, but it could undermine the potential for renewed SALT II negotiations, an expert in Soviet history has said. Dr. Stephen Batalden said the Reagan administration is at­ tempting to appear firm with the Soviets to improve the "R eagan, I th in k , is try in g a n o th e r ta c tic , a m a c h o sta n c e . It's b a sica lly a d o le s c e n t, like tw o b o y s sq u a rin g o ff b e fo re g e ttin g d o w n to th e n itty -g ritty ." public’s perception of U.S. strength. “They’re treading on very touchy ground,” the assistant professor of Russian and Eastern European history said. “If it’s carried too far, it will become counterproductive.” The Soviet newspaper, Pravda, accused President Reagan of launching a “campaign of lies and hypocrisy” about alleg­ ed Kremlin support of terrorists and said “U.S. policies are dangerous to peace,” the Republic Wire Services reported. The Kremlin attack came in response to President Reagan’s accusation the Soviet Union supported terrorist ac­ tivity. “He (Reagan) called them liars and cheats, but nobody really understands that language,” Batalden said. "I’m sure at this stage the Soviets don’t know either, but the greatest danger is that the exchange will become so heated as to undermine any potential for renewed SALT II negotiations.” Dr. Sidney Monas, a visiting professor of Russian history, FREE MONEY Make Easy $ For School Call Bob at 994-8203 | said he thinks the Soviet Union abandoned the possibility of renewed SALT negotiations some time ago and the SovietAmerican exchange of insults is of no major significance. “This is propaganda maneuvering, and I don’t take it all that seriously,” Monas said. “ Reagan, I think, is trying another tactic, a macho stance. It’s basically adolescent, like two boys squaring off before getting down to the nittygritty.” He also said neither side has made any further prepara­ tions for war ami thinks the threat of war is unlikely. “We just don’t know what the true bargaining positions are. Probably there will be a new round of negotiations. We’ll have to wait and see what happens when negotiations begin, then we’ll have a clearer idea of what’s going on.” Although Reagan’s recent comments on terrorism have stirred the Soviets, Batalden said the U.S.S.R. must prefer the administration’s foreign policy emphasis on terrorism to former President Carter’s concentration on human rights. The Russians interpreted the human rights policy as U.S. Family Planning Institute PREGNANCY TEST $ 2.00 Confidential C ounseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre marital B lood Testing Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997-7493 2525 S. Rural Rd. Sulfa 4-C, Tempe MS-7471 " H e (R eagan) c a lle d th e m liars a n d c h e a ts , b u t n o b o d y really u n d e rs ta n d s th a t la n g u a g e ." meddling in internal Soviet affairs, he said. Batalden said the heated exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union may give the public some clues as to who is in charge in Reagan’s administration, which is possibly plagued with internal power struggles and unclear delineation of authority Regents to review code alterations A progress report on revisions to the Code of Conduct will be presented at this weekend’s Arizona Board of Regents meeting. The board will meet today and Satur­ day in the MU Alumni Lounge to discuss possible amendments to the existing code. The regents also will hear a subcom­ mittee report on the proposed sale or ser­ vice of alcoholic beverages on university campuses. A three- to five-year schedule designed to correct fire and life safety hazards re- WHŸW0RK? quested by Risk Management Services and the Senate appropriations chairman will also be presented for the board’s ap­ proval. In other action, university budgets recommended to the Legislature by the Executive Budget Office and the Joint Legislature Budget Office will be presented to the regents. The board also will be presented with general salary adjustment alternatives for university employees for 1961-82 by its central staff. Features on its stage the hottest in modern music SKY Talk planned A ppearing N ightly Mon.-Sat. 9pm Nobel prize-winning economist Milton Fried­ man will lecture at ASU on Feb. 23. Friedman’s lecture, on a subject yet to be an­ nounced, will be at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. There will be no admission charge. Featuring "N atalie" / V \ on vocal HAPfcm \ £ keyboard A / HARBOR 2011 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-7114 (V4 m ile north o f M c D o w e ll Rd ) ASASU Film Series presents The Schlitz Classic M ovie Series R e b e l W it h o u t a C a u s e H ours 11-8 Friday 10-6 Saturday pagw BH I COMPACTS' c l o c k r a d io s m u m nn iim n i .-$999 jiuifTt ifJ7 100% m N4 N a t* LED d a c tro n lc dock ADO UP THE SAVINGS WITH THESE CALCULATORS! ■ _ 1 M V F M cto ca ra d o MNV0 M35M ... $M .M F d ta o ta dos» e ste d o to f SIITI CXI 2M S S S i» ^ v o j ïœ e i s tu n I | r .d T » ., S S c L a m a s a d sort s o m o r sa s s » o d - with kC/DC » $099 «Ä I C radR ca rd ste ad ca lcu la to r w/**1 . B L A N K Ö 2441 ..M M tyn M H xxT ap safcsr system | n M r» MI TO. . . 17.71 JNUETII »CHM- Itt.M 6 -d g tt ca te u M o r. lo tte ry tncO idad. ju u e m T A P E S !« maxell ____ — ------- -- ------ go min cassettes with low ’ TO K-m ! . *Vhr Starring James Dean Natalie Wood Jim Backus & Sal Mineo James Dean, winner of the Nationwide Audience Award, stars in Rebel W ithout a Cause. Natalie Wood and Sal Mineo, who portray Dean’s teenage friends in the drama of juvenile violence, received Academy Award nominations for “Best Supporting Actor and Actress.” uin tom stano gaL^'oS; .-»mE mmmI a m ut ruca UO-C N nyu» «anvo««» CYBERNET RBI 01 ..SM.97| Portatola s ta n o c as sa lt a playar haadphortas PIONEERSK-1 1 ..... siaa AM /FM portatolo d o n o co tto n o < S o n o F h d a t. prea»anw »aH a r— __ _____ VI. 119.97 ” b p i n iiL h p to ad p n M u s o h o t» » o n t i l K EN -TEC H M V intage 1954 um AUDIO TECHtOCAAT-H3 .SS6 .Oef iU h o U rpanoH pS H unan* sm m rUng ptoonoo i AUDIO 7CCHMJC4 PT-3. .949.961 today's S cH U tz. Go fo r it! ------------ Custom Hi-Fi, th e Price S o ste re i- __ 40 aum s. S States Coast to Comat, Custom H i-fi W ill S a il for Lass. Out W c** wpA/waya I*cstrtata ttTtsrscnta ■small t O v a r 6 0 F a m o u s B r a n d s a t H o m s E la c t r o n in s i ________ ____ Sunday, February 8,1981, 7:00 & 9:00 PM NEEB Hall le d M in o ta M M e sa sn e d l^ t I n u m b n ~ -»TRAv- TEMPE Un..J?i7v »Mill m the rampe Center . 894-9113 PHOENIX WAREHOUSE InOtenSchool Rd m esa Southern» Extension by»N Fly'stetnsi Oracety «0.8912 284-4717 " w m S . , canta assai i t i m i rt sassi | WESTSIPE PHOENIX a Mod mator cradt 3«h * .e »Northern c a n ts SCCSpMO by Alphe Seta *249-2856 B in fa rasr-fraa / aya tv o yr Bfasy monthly paymsM s with approvati enad*. CU JTO m hi-fi DISCOUfiT center! Page 4 State Press Friday, February 6,1981 Although today there are many trial mar­ riages. . .there is no such thing as a trial child. state press — G a il S h eeh y o lp i n i l i Passing political puberty There’s a rather plush set of offices on Jef­ ferson Street that houses the working routines of the Arizona Board of Regents. Somewhere within that sanctuary lies a hallowed datebook, detailing the upcoming agenda for the members of the board. This weekend is neatly penciled in as one of the regents’ regularly scheduled meetings. But instead of the usual mundane agenda, the schedule ought to read in bold black ink: ‘‘Feb. 6-7 — succumb to political cowardice or face the challenge of modern thought.” THAT IS THE REALITY behind an up­ coming regent consideration of contracep­ tives _ a discussion which hopefully will recognize that the rights of ASU’s students don’t only apply from the neck up. The board will receive a proposal from the Arizona Students Association suggesting the striking of two sentences from a policy con­ trolling the student health centers at Arizona universities. The fate of these two sentences determines a fine line between the present action of prescribing contracep­ tives and the proposal to actually fill those prescriptions at campus pharmacies. THE PROBLEM FOR THE REGENTS is that words have a tendency to have dual meanings. The very term “contraceptives” is also popularly known as “birth control.” In the context of ASU’s students, it also ex­ tends in outreaching steps to include “sex,” “sluts” and —heaven forbid for the regents — “political suicide.” As far back as the early 1970’s, students “ were trying to make the regents realize that ignoring our reproductive tracts doesn’t necessarily make them go away. By 1978, the board grudgingly gave in, and a new policy finally admitted the fact that, yes, ovaries and testicles do exist and should be afforded the same sort of health care as the rest of the body. IN MARCH 1979, the ASU Student Health Center was allowed to open up a comprehen­ sive, educational, health and birth control service. But the political ramifications with the public and state Legislature were so tes­ ty that the service was dubbed “Extended Gynecological Services.” At the time, health center Director Dr. Richard Jones admitted that a bona fide, labeled “Birth Control Clinic” would be just too explosive. The situation hasn’t changed much in the past two years. Just recently, ASASU Presi­ dent Tom Ajamie admitted his office won’t be actively pushing for full acceptance of birth control this year, on the basis that such a controversial jab would jeopardize his current credibility as a lobbying force. "You’U only get burned by bringing up birth control,” Ajamie claims. FORTUNATELY, the ASA people have more guts. They are taking another run at an awesome hurdle — the regents tendency to view the public and Legislature as its con­ stituents, instead of serving the students they should be representing. In this issue, the hard facts show these students can only benefit from the board s acceptance of the proposal. The EGS has been extremely popular on campus, serving 922 students in its first year, and more than 2,000 in 1980. STATISTICS SHOW that most of those clients have been women. But since we’re talking about sex, which is not exactly a solo flight, it goes without saying that a propor­ tionate number of ASU men have been in­ directly aided by the clinic The diversifica­ tion doesn’t stop there — the clientele ranges from 17 to 42 years of age, from the naive to the educated, from single to mar­ ried students alike. These figures drill large holes in the con­ sensus popularly held by the public con­ science — a backwoods idea that birth con­ trol is only utilized by sexy, irresponsible young swingers. Its twin misconception — that accessibility to contraceptives fosters more sex — is knocked down by Planned Parenthood statistics showing that most people are sexually active for at least one year before they even enter a birth control clinic. BUT THESE very misconceptions punish every student who is smart enough to use the EGS. In presently allowing University doctors to prescribe contraceptives — but not permitting them to fill those very prescriptions at discount ASU-Pharmacy prices — the regents are still hiding their political faces behind a heavy antiquated curtain of sexual guilt. It’s high time the regents dropped this mask and responded to the proven needs of their real constituents — the students. The upcoming contraceptive proposal is the board's opportunity to prove it has the wisdom to see beyond the moral fanatics, and the backbone to shoulder the con­ sequences. 'Portile' Thanks, Iran Editor: Dear Iran, This letter is just a small way for me as an American to say “thank you” for what you have done for me and my country. You were the catalyst for the reunion of the peoples of my great country. For war seems to unite people to fight against the enemy. No, we had no official war with you, but your savage and inhumane ways were as bad as those used in war tactics. , The people of this country had many causes to become separated. Patriotism seemed at an all time low. Now it seems that all those songs like, “God Bless America," and the words, “Land of the free, home of the brave,” have taken on new meaning. The good always win, and yes Iran, we won. You may believe you have by receiving $8 million, but we have by receiving our people. There is no way to put a price on a human life, but then you did not treat them as people, but as animals. You auctioned our people. These words are of realization, not anger, for anger is destructive and tears apart the union we have worked so hard these past 14 months to obtain. This country was built on the idea that the best things in life are free, and Iran—we’re free! Karen Cook Ira n ia n c a p t u r e o f A m e r ic a n s w a s 'b r a v e Editor: Among the things that superpowers, and by their p ersu atio n the sm all gowemments do as well, to attain their purposes, is to create fear in smaller na­ tions and even in their own people. From the beginning, we realized that this fear was baseless and should be broken down. It seems that if a nation wants to advance or to counter the big powers, then these ideas should be shattered. As you saw, the fear toward the Shah’s regime was broken and with state press t r i c ia r e e s o n Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Managing Editor the youth of our country and uprising of the nation, all his might and that of those sup­ porting him failed to keep him in power. The same principles are equally true about the big powers. They intimidate other nations to a degree far out of proportion with their and that would take care of it impossible for a nation, which did not have arms and real power. Take as an ex­ it. ample the United States or Dining the past regime it war-weapons, to break into the Soviet Union. Whenever seemed only as practical as the U.S. Embassy. They did anything happened any­ a dream for the people to im­ not even think they could where against the will of agine some people breaking throw a stone at the former either of these two countries, into the U.S. Embassy in U.S. Embassy there. They they only needed to bully the Tehran and to protest thought if ever they did government in that country, against them. They thought continued City Editors PAT O'CONNELL, VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN Photo Editor BRIAN FLANIGAN Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON REPORTERS. Sharon Bushard. Glen Creno. Gibby Gorman. Gaye Gould, Deborah Levin, Julie Mann. J. J. Martin. David Schwartz. Jeff Sellers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Roger Feldman, Mike Fioritto. Lars Jones SPORTS WRITERS. Charlie Diaz. Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITER. Suzanne McElfresh. Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn. David Introcaso. Leslie Scales STAFF ARTIST Valerie Martino EDITORIAL CARTOONIST Karen Portik The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, A Z 85281. Newsroom: 985*2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Friday, February 6,1981 State Presa Page 5 New Waves By Gary Markstein 15’NT iT 1VDU6H2 \ I CAN'T WAIT ID ORDER. \ U i CEI THE FÖX' 15 FANTASTIC! HANG G LID E T H IS W E E K E N D / NCW THEN, ( WHÍTLD IT 0E FDR V TÜUTWOÍ ^ “T $ Learn to fly one o f o u r g lid ers o ff a 40’ h ill lu st east of Tempe. Start out low on the h ill and fly high er as you gain ab ility. Safe and exciting . Low est priced beginners le sso n s In the U .S . Instruction p lu s 10 flig h ts $25 com plete! C a ll the P h o e n ix F lyers! “ ™ HOWARD GOTFRIED KENRUSSEL Q - UA SC O TTS D A LE 5 UA CINEM AS 6 MV N«® ’ SUNDAYS: ALTEREDSTATES S co ttsd a le C iv ic Center 947-7593 Inside Christow n Mall 242-4529 Fr e e '" W A Y 3ft»«. until S s ' ° n tn o . _ o u r o *- 30 a -rn I FIESTA M ALL FIVE S. Longm ore/Sprstn Fwy ' 834-5767 SO * M ETRO VILLA G ES On 31 st Ave. S/o Peoria 997-7483 G LEN D A LE 7 Dl 55 Ave. & Bethany 939-9714 Friday, February 8,1981 State Preaa Page 13 7 itid junk juvenility /ity and mechanics,” are a combination of re oldies. Their material th echoes and flourishing i in the songs "Breakaway” i.” The playing is sharp and re tight, but not nemorized. early twenties. The biggest oil is when you first hear ole. “For us it was the ounds from the early ’60s. Everyone is afraid to admit that’s what they've been stealing from for the past ten years.’’ “In Phoenix it’s pretty easy,” Connole added. “It’s not a music capital. There’s a vacuum. We can persue our interests without a whole lot of pressure. . . The bands in Phoenix imitate what’s going on someplace else.” Their cover songs have the nuances to distinguish their interpretations from anyone * * <* ¿fame* i* * *4 Don't Forgot Valentine's Day Sat, Feb. 14th profusion of buttons and keys. Golladay sits perched behind his drums providing organization and is, as he observes, " . . . a mellow person to play with. ” Or as Buxer complimented, " . . . he lays it down clean." Bassist Doiron is a master of impersonation. His face will contort oddly as he imitates the Talking Head’s David Byrne in the song Open 8-6 15 W. 6th St Tanpe 988-0781 • 966-2775 "You have to approach performing with a certain level of maturity. Flow er « Plant Strap* We're not playing the sock hop this weekend, we're part of a multi-billion dollar organization. Ptwto by Jodi StuiHTMn ■nager Laird Davis and Steve else’s. According to Connole, “We do covers because we do four hours a night as opposed to 12 punk bands for a quarter. You have to approach performing with a certain level of maturity. We’re not playing the sock hop this weekend, we’re part of a multi-billion dollar organization.” “ It’s almost a corporate growth proposal. You need that sort of image.” added Doiron. Connole continued, “You can still write good music and be aware of what you’re doing and you can still function in the real world. ” “There’s no one in the country that’s playing anything totally uninfluenced by anyone else,” continued Connole. “When Stravinsky was asked the secret to composing, he replied steal. . . It’s learning.” Onstage the Jetzons are a melding of different personalities. A band for perfectionists and people who know better. Guitarist Connole exerts a “cool” composed image as he plays flamboyant passages with a lit cigarette hanging between his lips and an engineering major’s pen guard in his shirt pocket. Keyboardist Buxer looks like a rocker gone intellectual as he scrambles amidst his # cjometñinß3dijftrutL p “Artists Only,” or exudes Gary Numan’s pubescent disinterest. Doiron’s bass style is as diverse,“If part of a song needs a driving bass line, I do it, or if it needs to be light and delicate, I do that. I just play as I need to sound.” “My heaviest influence is Tina Weymouth from the Talking Heads,” Doiron illuminates. “When I saw her she looked like she was having a good time. In all the bands I had seen the bassist just stood in the back and played. Jack Bruce was the first bassist that sang and played at the same time.” “What you want to do is become an entertainer. If you want to smash grapefruits on canvas, stay off the stage,” expressed Connole. “If we’re not good every night, then maybe we should consider another business. Audiences are very perceptive. With the Jetzons you're going to hear good music you’re not going to hear anywhere else. ” “Above all the bands around, we've got organization,” added Buxer. You can experience the Jetzons and their music at Merlin’s tonight and tomorrow night or at the Mason Jar Feb. 10 through March 7. r ^ N EVENING WITH 1heDescRtHoiaîmCafa 3 E ast St Tempe. 3 6 8 -9 6 0 6 table service nouj 11:00 A M - 9:00 PM M on. - Sat 12:00 - 5:00 Sun "although I was vary Impressed with the high quality |dod, what I liked best was the friendly ambience and lack of that holier-than-thou attitude that afflicts some vegetarian »I i ö ö i c y s Í C H E T A T K IN S FRIDAY TG SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1 * 8 p .m . (T h e Best on Cam pus) G 4M M A G E CENTER Tickets are $9 an d an d are on sale at the G om m age an d ¡Diamonds Box Ornees For inform ation call 965-3434 L0NGNECK MILLER and LITE $8 1 ■ I> Produced In With • c ' v §S1|HI 50c 'VS:> ^ jgfcy . ■ FREE SUB SANDWICHES SOUTHSHORE IN OUR NIGHTCLUB AT 7:30 Come Early and Beat the 7:30 Cover Charge. # 1216 E. Apache, Tempe J , Paga 14 State Press Friday, February 8,1981 REAL ESTATE LICENSE Tashi triumphs at Gammage By Jim Monty Tashi is alive and well and living in the 20th century. Unlike most performers today, the members of Tashi, a classical chamber ensemble of clarinet and strings, understand the need to perform the music of modern composers. While others are hopelessely devoted to rehashing the “classics" of the 18th and 19th centuries, Tashi has learned to com­ bine the music of the past with that of the present to create a varied program which appeals to all types of audiences. The perform ers are Richard Stoltzman, clarinet; Ida Kavafian, violin and viola; Theodore Arm, violin; Ik-Hwan Bae, violin and viola; and Fred Sherry, cello. The first half of the pro­ gram was devoted entirely to music of this century. Stravinsky’s "Three Pieces for String Quartet” was per­ formed with great sensitivi­ ty by the group's four string players. The influence of impres­ sionism upon Stravinsky’s early works can be heard in this score and was reflected in the performance, par­ ticularly in the last of the three pieces. Mr. Stoltzman appeared next to perform the “Three Pieces for Clarinet Solo," also by Stravinsky. Alone on stage, Stoltzman was in com­ plete control of the entire performance, and the entire audience as well. The highlight of the pro­ gram was a comparatively new piece by the American composer Charles Wuorinen titled “String Trio.” It was marvelously executed by Ms. Kavafian, Bae and Sherry. Each performer demonstrated a thorough familiarity with the different performance techniques in­ dicated in the score. This was particularly true of Ms. Kavafian, to whom the new music is obviously not new at all. I can't remember ever having heard a modern piece of chamber music per­ formed with such expertise and enthusiam. After a brief intermission, all five members returned to the stage to perform Mozart’s Quintet in A major for Clarinet and Strings, K. 581, a perennial favorite. This is the piece that so many of the people in the audinece had come all the way from Sun City to hear. It was beautifully done, except for a few ensemble problems and Stoltzman’s nasty habit M IN D E R B IN D E R S “Goldon” Suntan Salon Course starts each Monday evening. Complete in 4 weeks. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Scottsdale Facility 990-9540 LONDON REAL ESTATE SCHOOL [BUY "1" VISIT* GET "1" FREE ($3 per visit) 966-2150 43 E. Broadway RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL Connect to Computer from Home *80“ C R T / coupueb P R I N T E R / cOUPLER * 5 0 ° ° M o n th ly BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 Ì!_Jrä2 ). SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS TASHI, counterclockwise from upper left, Ik-Hwan Bae, Theodore Arm, Ida Kavafian, Fred Sherry and Richard Stoltzman. of bending the rhythms out of proportion. In their performance, Tashi proved that music of the 20th century can be suc­ cessfully integrated with the music of the past to form a program that stimulates as well as entertains. M U R S DUN K NEW APARTMENTS 1-2-3 BEDROOMS The members of Tashi are all quite young, but they’ve been playing together since 1973 and have benefited from those years of experience. Who knows? As young as the members of Tashi are, they may still be plugging away into the 21st century. *295 AND UP 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate 1216 E. V ista Oel Cerro Tempe /GS 966*6729 H*■ 1er« Khwwihi V a l e n t i n e ' s S p e c i a ls A T Y O U R L O C A L FIR ESTO N E S TO R E M c C lin t o c k & A p a c h e 9 6 6 -7 2 0 6 SA V E ? SA V E? P ric e s Reduced? P ric e s Reduced? LUBE, OIL & FILTER O ur autom otive pros w ill lubri­ cate your car's ch a s sis , drain old o il and add up to five quarts of new o il, p lu s in sta ll a new Fire sto n e o il filter. C a ll for an appointm ent. \\ Q 88 J MOST CARS __________ i t W e’ ll Install new resistor plug s. Ignition p o in ts and condenser; adjust carburetor; set po in t dw ell and tim ing; test battery and ch arg in g system s. W e’ ll a ls o lu b rica te car's c h a s s is and add up to five quarts o f new o il. GAS SAVING TUNE-UP PLUS LUBE A OIL CHANGE FR I.ASAT.4 9 MONDAY—THURSDAY 4 -7 SUNDAY 9 P M - 1 AM 140Z.H U Q S OF W E COLD MICHELOB LIQHT & C L A S S IC ^ D A R K A ll A m erican cars except Chevettes and co m p acts w ith front wheel drive an d/o r M acPherson su spe nsio n. Parts extra If needed. FRONT END ALIGNMENT IN C LU D E S : Factory pre-arced lin in g s, R ebuilt wheel cylin d e rs & calip e rs. R esur­ faced brake drum s and rotors, Re­ packed front wheel bearings, M aster c ylin d er inspectio n, New return spring c o m b ikit and new d is c m ount­ ing hardware, Inspect brake hose, bleeding system and adding fluid, and road test car. 30,000/3 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY DISK/DRUM BRAKE OVERHAUL n s aHffiacfiyKP./raMBB-.AZ» 866-1911 4CYL $6000 6 CYL $4 COO I CYL $0000 Reg. $40.00 Reg. $48.00 AO Reg. $57.00 $ 2 2 9s A / 8A 13 BLACKWALL PLUS F.E.T. 1.4« AND OLD TIRE 5-RIB THREAD Size P155/80D13 B78-13 •C78-13 C78-14 D78-14 E78-14 F78-14 Black 24 27 29 29 30 31 34 9 9 ?5 m m Reg. $139.66 F.E.T. Size Black F.E.T 1.49 5.60-15 30 1.64 1.77 6.00-1SL 31 1.71 1.94 F78-15 34 ’ 2.31 1.92 G78-15 36 2.46 1.96 H78-15 38 2.66 2.12 L78-15 41 2.96 2.23 Price*pluslaxandoldUr*. ‘S-rib tread WMtavreXa lot pdcad toot ALL OFFERS EXPIRE FEB. 14, 1981. d J 10“ T h is t ir é is PR IC ED R1GHTT FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER CORD ducuta ÇoùL. Smvutoÿji etc.! 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IwCOEPliTE SENWICE NEPAATEENTI 1 I PS101 CHSTUE MAKES ITEAST TI SAVEl| C U STO M ER TISF A C T IO N HOTLINE! • M o t t motor credit ce n to Westside Phoenix R e g io n a l W a r e h o u s e Tempe Mesa 35th Ave. & Northern by Alpha Beta 16th St. & Indian School Service Center • Car Installations University & M ill In the Tempe Center Southern & Extension 249-2866 264-4717 894-9113 969-6912 accepted. R Interest-free layawayI m eaty monthly paym ents wltn | approved credit. All ite m s su b iect to prior set# . S o m e Demos I u n b o n ed units, »cratch A d e n ts , s o m e o n e s I o f a kind. Q uantities Limited^ ^ 4 ‘ M in im u m c o n tin u o u s p o w e r o u tp u t R M S s t 8 1 o h m s fro m 2 0 -2 0 ,0 0 0 H z ••TM D o lb y L a b o ra to rie s Page 18 State Press Friday, February 6.1981 (æ L S. *A 234 "■ * o ° * FEATURING LIVE MUSIC BY THE C LA Y C O U N TY B A N D M O N D A Y • SATURDAY Kurosawa's samurai smash By Mary Duffy “Kagemusha” (“The Shadow Warrior” ) glows with the mysterious aura of a fine cut of oriental jade. Akira Kurosawa, the director, is said to be a “living master by his contemporaries, most notably George Lucas (“Star Wars” ) and Francis Ford Coppola (“Apocalypse Now” ). His most recent contribution fortifies that reputation. Many otherwise sensitive people find the Japanese film obscure, inscrutable, and totally inaccessible to the Western viewer. It appears to be the most foreign of all foreign films, dealing as it does with the peculiarly Japanese themes of fealty to the lord, the unknowability of truth and the code of personal respectability even unto death. It’s not that we Americans aren’t curious about Japanese culture. Rather, laziness and preoccupation with all things American prevents us from seriously exerting ourselves in understanding previous Japanese films. However, “Kagemusha” forges a new alliance between Japanese and American society by joining the Western requirement for a good story with the high quality we’ve come to expect from Akira Kurosawa. I think about all the people who will avoid seeing this film because it represents something unfamiliar. Far off the well-trod track of cops and robbers and cliched love stories,“Kagemusha” will be lo6t in the mad Hollywood shuffle. Many graceless, tacky movies will suck in undiscerning, unenlightened audiences merely because of big budget advertising. “Kagemusha” represents a total cost of six million dollars; some of the schlock that will come out of Hollywood this year will expend just that amount on advertising alone. This kind of misallocation of funds means that a quality movie like “Kagemusha,” which combines controlled craft with incisive story-telling, will be ignored. "Kagemusha” represents high achievement in film-making, combining the most absorbing of stories with superb visual technique. It’s set in medieval Japan, but don’t let that turn you off. The story line is as gripping as any I’ve come across within memory. You've gathered, by now, that I admire this movie very much. Seeing this movie is as close to a communal art experience as one is ever likely to encounter. Three hundred people packed the theatre on its preview night , 100 more were turned away. People intent on watching the screen for subtitles, were caught up in a mass artistic experience. Three rival warring lords set out to win dominion over the whole of Japan. One, Lord Shingen, is killed before his fiefs can capture Kyoto, the target city. Knowing that all would be lost if the death of the lord becomes known against his wishes, his generals carry out his deathbed wish by forcing an exact double to take his place. So convincng is Nobukado in his deception that he himself comes to love and live as the late lord did. How and when the illusion finally flys apart makes for an intriguing and thought-provoking resolution. Those familiar with Kurosawa’s earlier film-making contributions can also rest assured that he hqs not abandoned his preoccupation with the nature and meaning of truth. Whether or not it is possible to know objective truth at all was examined nearly 30 years ago in “Rashomon.” A similar examination takes place in “Kagemusha” for it is ultimately a film that synthesizes the thought that appearances deceive and reality appears as only a seductive delusion. Take a chance. See “Kagemusha” and expand your mind. r e - v ie w s Rebel Without a Cause (1954) James Dean is lean and clean as he makes the scene in his tight blue jeans. He’s real keen. Hold the beans. Know what I mean? Natalie Wood and Sal Mineo also star in this classic teen trauma Sunday night at Neeb Hall. A Night at the Opera (1935) The Marx Brothers most famous com­ ic manifesto. To each according to heed to laugh, from each according to ability to pay admission. The proletariats right to slapstick shall not be infringed. Plays with “ A Day at the Races.” Sunday and Monday at the Valley Art, 967-6664. Game of Death (1979) Bruce Lee (“ Back from the dead, big­ ger than ever” ) once again is forced to use his martial talents to contend with an evil pagoda full of mean guys and a screaming girlfriend in this Kung Fu compilation of clips from an unfinished Lee film. Tuesday and Wednesday at the MU Cinema. The Seven Samurai (1956) A small village in 16th-century Japan comes under attack by bandits until Takashi Simura, Toshiro Mifune and five other viruous ones (for a total of seven) come to the rescue. The classic samurai film. Directed by Akira Kurasowa. Tues­ day and Wednesday at the Valley Art, 967-6664. Monday Get the oT heart pumpin' again with "T W O FE R S ” at happy hour . . . 4:00 - 7:00!! LIV E CO UN TRY W ESTER N BAND , Tuesday A.S.fU. N(TEH 50c ‘ R e d n e c k s & Tall B lo n d e s ’ " all night with A S U I D. LIVE C O U N T R Y W E S T E R N B A N D Wednesday Beginning next Wednesday, Feb. 11 . . . "Nifty Fifties” Old Style nite!! Relive (or live) the fifties. Live 50’s music, contests, prizes, bob­ by socks and grease. 50c Old Style — T-shirt Give Away Thursday Ladies Nite once again — “Tw ofers” all night for the ladies. How ’bout taking her to dinner tonight. Bud! MORE LIV E MUSIC4. . . N ATU RALLY 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. , ' LIV E BAND A G A IN !!! WOW!! Saturday DATE NIGHT U .S .A . — Take your partner dining & dan.c i ng ; you ’ 11 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 TIM E A G A IN .. What more can we say . . . . ■ :■ . . .. ■ serving G R E A T F O O D Lunch — 11:00-2:30 Dinner —- 5:00-11:00 daily H APPY HOUR 4:00 - 7:00 Monday - Saturday TW O FER S' (2 for the price of 1) COYOTE JUNCTION 2 3 4 W . U n iv e r s it y (2 Blocks West oi M ill) T e m p e *BUDWEISER & MILLERS — 8 9 4 - 1 4 2 5 T T T ; T T / \ y ;'- '■ 'V'. Friday, February 8 ,1981 State Press Page 17 d a n ç je ro U S im p o r t r e c o r d s Everybody’s favorite fun couple, Weston and Ella, see things a little differently. If you’re In­ terested in seeing them, (as played by Timothy Gerrlty and Candy DeBok), tickets for “The Curse of the Starving C la ss” are on sale at the Payne Lab School and Diamonds Box O ffices. PaW Cash for Used Records < w Records H * O n * Used Records K-15 meets its maker The looming demise of K-15, and it’s format of “modern music for modern minds,” is the result of the classic conflict betwwn the values of art (in an admittedly impure form) and economics (in its purest form). The reason given for the change to a pre­ programmed “adult contemporary” format after only six months was that the potential audience for K-15 (previously KDJQ-AM) was too limited for advertising revenue to reach the point of highest profit. The fact that KDJQ-AM went from a losing proposition as a third-rate oldies station to a fabulously successful (at least in comparison) new wave format is reason enough to have let the K-15 experiment last at least until the next ratings period. The poor ratings of KDJQ-AM demonstrates the futility of trying to find commercial success by reverting to the bland “all the hits, all the time, all the same” mold. Every day, more and more stations are dropping specialized and individualistic programming in order to jump on the “mass apppeal” bandwagon. The inevitable result of this homogenization will be every station sounding alike, vainly trying to catch the same “average music buyer.” Fans of mediocrity and other interested parties can reach their future favorite station by calling KDKB/K-15’s general office at 833-8888. (-A .C .) * * it dt * What is billed as the “Super Bowl of Video Games” will be held tomorrow morning at the Colonnade Mall, 18th St. and Camelback Road in Phoenix. Competition has been going on for four weeks and will culminate with a big showdown from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to determine the champion quarter-dropping video-manipulator in the Valley. Scores that have been accumulated thus far are 222 S. Mill (Behind Monti’s) 894-0643 m 966-5701 ■I SPECIAL * * * * * THE NIGHT CLUB Suin F - * K m Located in the O x fo rd Square 3,487,230 on Asteroids (wow), 578,965 on Missile Command, 216,090 on Galaxian and 35,000 on Space Invaders. (—E.S.) This just in from San Francisco, a pocket guide for the discriminating music listener. One hundred of the best current albums in various and sundry categories. Whether it be rock or jazz, this 35-page consumer guide attempts the impossible by recommending the elite of the elite. Author N. Ludwig explains the criteria for each album’s inclusion was “a strong positive physical, spiritual or intellectual response after repeated listenings.” Random overviews of albums include: London CaUing by the Clash “may rival the Beatles’ White Album” ; The second side of Some Girls by the Rolling Stones is “perfect” ; The Art Ensemble of Chicago’s Nice Guys is described as “fun and games with technical expertise” ; and finally, Graham Parker’s Squeezing Out Sparks “signals misanthropic tendencies.” The most beautiful album in the entire pocketguide, says Ludwig, is Egberto Gismonti’s Solo. If Ludwig’s critical blurbs parallel your own, or if a book such as this sounds invaluable, copies of his sage words can be obtained for $5 by writing him at 1442A Walnut St. #150, Berkely, Ca. 94709. (—E.S.) * * * ★ * WIN - Woman Image Now - is sponsoring a small exhibit of the work of Patty Wickman from now until February 24. Located in the Social Science Building Room 103, this particular show, though limited in size, offers unique visual images that bring to mind the work of Kathe Kollvitz. Wickman’s chosen media are pencil, lithography, and watercolor combined with pen and ink. The imagery is strong, sometimes other-worldly, and totally gripping. Don’t miss this show. (—M.D.) Buttons, T-Shats U Mags. BUFFET DINNER A LL YO U C A N EAT! CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET!! FIRST PERSON WITH THIS COUPON 99* Ym\cL o i I MEXICAN BUFFETS — COUPON — LOS ARCOS M ALL— SCOTTSDALE— Facing McDowell Rd. 9 4 7 -5 4 9 1 OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY — EXPIRES 2/12/81 !.. M AZATLAN SPRING BREAK YES! M arch 6 to M arch 14 YES, “C O L L E G E TO U R S” has about 350 reservations re­ maining. Choose your departure day — Friday or Satur­ day. G r e a t B eaches — G r e a t P a r t ie s with 1,000 other students travel by train plus beach front hotels SUEAM ACHER K E N T HILL “TIME AND AGAIN“ PLAYING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 5:30-8:30 I I I SECOND PERSON Lots of daytime beach activities FRITZ LEIGH I I I I I I I I To reserve a space on the trip, send NAME — ADDRESS — PHONE — DAY OF DEPARTURE REQUESTED, along with a $20.00 nonrefundable check or money order to: COLLEG E TOURS, 4554 N. CENTRAL, PHOENIX, AZ 85012. For more information call 263-8520. I 1 I I I I I I I Page 18 State Prese Friday, February 6,1981 r CONCERTS A S U ’ s Sy mph on ic Band, under the direction of Dr. Richard Strange, is scheduled to give a free concert at 8 p.m. tonight in Gammage Center. Eric Hoover, of the music faculty, will give a free recital on flute 8 p.m. Sunday in the Recital Hall. Phoenix Symphoney Orchestra will be joined with the massed choirs of ASU in performances of Beethoven's Ninth Sym­ phony at 8 p.m, Monday and Tuesday at Symphony Hall in Phoenix. Tickets are available at the Phoenix Symphony Of­ fice. “Concert of Soloists”, featuring music students, chosen by audition, will perform with the ASU Symphony Orchestra for a free concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gammage Center. Ferrante and Teicher, whose hit records include “ Exodus,” "Tonight” and "Midnight Cowboy,” will give a concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gammage Center. Both graduates of the Juilliard School of M usic, Ferrante and Teicher have toured ex­ tensively, performed often on television and re­ co rd e d 109 a lb u m s. Tickets for their perfor­ mance are $9, $8 and $7 at Gammage and Diamonds Box offices. Christopher Parkening’s classical guitar con­ cert, scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday in Gammage Center, has been can­ celled due to sudden il­ lness. Ticket refunds wilt be made at the place of purchase today through Feb. 18. DANCE Peggy Lawler of the Cornell University dance faculty will perform her own dance concert at 8 p.m. Monday in the Dance Studio at the Physical Education Building East. Tickets are $4 for the public and $2 for students at the door. ART GALLERIES Gammage Center Lob­ by: 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 tions: E x h ib itio n of blackware, polychrom e 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 etch­ ings by Nathan Oliviera Sunday through March 1. On-going exhibits include the Oliver B. James Collection of American Art, the Collection of European Art and the Latin American Collec­ tion. Call 965-2874 for ad­ That Jazz,” tonight and Saturday; "Rebel Without ditional information. a Cause," Sunday. Memorial Union Showtimes are 7 and 9 Gallery: Ceramics by Joe p.m., admission is $1.50. Mariscal and drawings ETC and paintings by Bobby “There’ll Always Be An Ross through today. Call 965-6649 for additional in­ England,” a film narrated in -p e rso n by m aker formation. Northiight Gallery: Charles Forbes Taylor, Photographs by Ralph will be shown at 8 p.m. Steiner and Wright Morris Saturday in Gammage through Thursday. Call Center. From the Druid 965-6517 for additional in­ cerem onies at S to n e­ henge to ultra-modern formation. London, Taylor traces the FILM history of England from Memorial Union ancient times to the pre­ Cinema: "Blue Lagoon,' sent in a series of scenes tonight through Sunday that take viewers on an ex­ “ Game of Death,” Tues tensive tour of England. day and W ednesday Tickets are $3 in advance "Caddyshack," Thursday at Gam m age and through Feb. 15. Diamonds Box Offices or Showtimes are 7 and $3.50 at the door on the 9:30 p.m. Monday through evening the film is shown. Saturday and 7 p.m. only “ Mexican Petroleum on Sundays. Admission is $1.50 with student I.D. and and U.S.Mexican Rela­ tions” will be the subject $2 without. Neeb Hall Cinema: "A ll of a Focus Series lecture by Dr. Jerry Ladman, director of the ASU Center fo r L a tin A m e ric a n Studies. The free lecture will be a 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Rare Book Room of Hayden Library. Boulton Collection of Musical Instruments, col­ lected from around the world, is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday on the fifth flo o r of the M u s ic Building. Call 965-7567 for additional information. ASU Planetarium: "A New View of an Old Planet,” featuring recent­ ly released NASA pictures of Saturn by the Voyager 1 “ fly-by” mission on ex­ hibit through Thurday. Showings are every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. Lim ited seating makes reserva­ tions required through the physics department, 9653561. J k ' V* W " Each and every year, new gold fashions come in and your old gold jewelry becomes outdated unstylish! So, why let your __ ogold jld styles just sit and collect old s dust? Cash-In at top dollar values! w* Bring in your unwanted gold jewelry & we'li give you CASH...the highest prices paid for your gold! JE W E L R Y " D IA M O N D CUTTING 130 E. U N IV ER SITY , T E M P E • 967-8917 “ In the A rch e s" M EM BER AM ERICAN G EM S O C IE T Y The Amazing W a ld e P e p p e r ’s n iA re. I G ood Food!! G ood Surroundings!! G ood Times!! 1745 W. Glendale 249-9191 3546 W. Peoria 938-3080 3232 E. Shea Blvd. 996-1300 13660 N. 19th Ave. (at Thunderbird) 993-8100 2922 N. Hayden 945-6334 1024 E. Broadway 967-8875 5 Tucson locations/Casa Grande/Yuma/Flagstaff 1 l a r g e ¿7 p i i z z a 5 0 4 a n y fo r a th e p r ic e m e d iu m o f / / A F B a rn s to rm e r 2 5 < t O o u r S a la d F F B a r | • S a n d w ic h W a h k ) Pepp<*r% 1 I F p iz z a H < ik k I I i x h i N I O 4 0 1 / # A € € . H iM c P e m x v N I I Z Z A C C u . E x p i r e s M a r c h 31,1 981 T a x e s A p p l i c a b l e N ot v a l i d w ith o t h e r s p e c i a l o f f e r s E x p i r e s M a r c h 31, 1981 T a x e s A p p l i c a b l e N ot v a l i d w ith o t h e r s p e c i a l o f f e r s p E x p i r e s M a r c h 3 1 , 1981 T a x e s A p p l i c a b l e ; N o t vaild with o the r s p e c ia l o tters p j Friday, February 6,1981 State Press Page 19 Police aides look for trouble PERSONAL Sleuth patrols dorms By Robin Kinne Tony Ippolito used to spend his nights hanging around the ASU women’s dorms looking for trouble. Some nights the University Police Department would receive three or four complaints about Ippolito being a “suspicious character.” But the police didn’t care because Ippolito, a senior criminal justice major, was just doing his job as a non­ commissioned officer in the 13-member, student police aide program. Armed with only Mace and a walkie-talkie, Ippolito pa­ trolled the areas as an undercover assistant to the University Police. ‘‘We are basically another pair of eyes out there,” Ippolito said. “We are trained to call for a uniformed (officer) as backup if we can’t handle a situation.” Students who apply to the five-year-old program are screened, fingerprinted, polygraph tested and given physicals. Each qualified applicant is then issued a standard uniform with a white shirt and a shield which designates each student as a police aide. Ippolito said he has been a “jack-of-all-trades” in the pro­ gram since joining in the fall of 1979. Surveillance from roofs, reporting flashers, writing park­ ing tickets, registering bicycles and patrolling for “drunks coming back from football games puking all over,” have all been duties for Ippolito. “It tends to not get boring,” he said. University Police Sgt. Charles Erickson said personnel like Ippolito make the aide program “cost effective.” The department does not have to make the “large expen­ diture” of training newly commissioned officers if they have served as police aides, Erickson said. Ippolito said he would consider working as a commissioned officer for the University Police after graduation. Currently a radio operator, Ippolito said he likes what he does, but added his “desk job” does not allow him to watch women the way his patrol duties did. Police aide Donna Sikora, assigned to the Orange Street in­ formation booth, shared Ippolito’s watchful sentiments. “It is about the best job on campus for girls,” Sikora said, “because you get to watch all the good-looking guys. ” Sikora, a one-year veteran of the program, said she became interested in being a police aide through her brother who is a University Police officer. “In my family, either you are a teacher or a cop,” the senior education major said. “All my sisters are teachers and my father is a chief of police.” University Police Lt. Tom Godby, program coordinator, said the lack of injuries with the police aides has been “pretty lucky.” “We haven’t really run into any problems with them (the aides) getting into bad situations,” Godby said. “We keep telling them to call in if they are in trouble.” Jackie Haddad, police aide for the Moeur Building infor­ mation booth, said the only problems she has are people com­ plaining about tickets. “Nobody really threatens me,” Haddad said. When she started in 1978, the junior fashion-merchandising major said she thought the job might be a little “scary,” but since that time she said her only complaint concerns the one time she went undercover. “I didn’t like it plain(clothes),” Haddad said. “When you have a uniform on people know why you are standing out there.” Maybe someone should have told that to Tony Ippolito. College entrance test scores CAMPUS CRIME REPOST JANUARY 25-31,1981 CRIME THISWEEK YEARTO DATE SEXUALASSAULT 0 0 ncRiorv ASSAULT AGGRAVATED 0 0 0 0 SIMPLE 0 0 BURGLARY THEFTS ■ass 0 6 15 41 PERSONALPROPERTY 9 41 STAUPROPERTY 0 3 AUTOTHEFTS 2 2 VANDALISM , 2 14 are overplayed, study claims College Press Service Standardized test scores are not as important for get­ ting into college as test critics claim, a new study of admissions procedures sug­ gests. A report by the College En­ trance Examination Board, which s p o n s o rs the Scholastic Aptitude Test and the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers said ad­ missions procedures are diverse enough to allow minority students to get into college even if “grade averages, class ranks or ad­ mission test scores were significantly lower than those of other applicants. ” In recent years stan­ dardized test critics have claimed the tests play too large a role in deciding col­ lege applicants’ fates. However, the two-year survey of nearly 1500 college admissions offices showed more than half the admis­ sions operations “actively recr uit students with characteristics other than academic talent,” Hanford said. There was no single most important factor in judging an applicant, said 60 percent of those surveyed. INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING Your home or my office. Reasonable rates. 967-8300 993-5399 PRIVATE & CONFIDENTIAL Mail Receiving Service Temporary or Permanent. $12.75/Three Months P.O. Box & Street Address plus call-in service. T h . Private Mailbox ’S S S S & r Corner o( Forest & University 967-8300 u n iv e r s a l t r a v e l SPRING BREAK MARCH 7 to 14 M AZATLAN 7 Nights at the Plaza Gaviotas Hotel. Roundtrip A ir from Phoenix. Rates from $250 per person. HAWAII 7 Nights at the Malia Hotel in Waikiki. Round-trip Air from Phoenix. Rates from $527 per person. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 894-9620 YOUR LOCAL 425 S. Mill Ave. DATSUN DEALER - ion. 20 thru March 15 SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts FOR AN Y DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU |STUDENTS, FACULTT, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD| TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The Campus Crime Report is a statistical representation of the ac­ tual number and types of criminal reports that have been taken by the University Police during the specified period of time. There is no practical way to indicate the number of crimes that are commit­ ted on the university campus and not reported to the University Police, because there is no specific information available that a crime in fact did occur. The report Is not Intended to Indicate the level of danger that is present on the campus, but rather it is in­ tended to Inform the university community of the type and number of crimes that have been reported and are being in­ vestigated by the University Police. CRIME prevehtiok series COURTESY OF ASU POUCE DffARTMBfT i m w 903 S. R U R A L «Cinnamon Tree Ctr. «968-6225 UP TO 9x12 OPEN TIL 8 0 - FT- Up To 12-9 |Í>Í ■4T 111SmithÇarpot Papago Plaza, S cottsd ale 946-0032 • 946-3187 a .s .u . 2:30 a .m . FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Featuring 27 Super Sandw iches y Page 20 State Press Friday, February 6,1981 A tte n tio n : Foreign C ar O w n ers $«V ( UR Tfe 70% ON RECYCLED f OREIGN AUTp PARTS M C TRIUMPH HONDA DATSUN TOYOTA .VW and OTHERS Old friends to reunite in Devils-UW contest By Pete Prisco When ASU head Coach season,” Harshman said. While he admires the job Ned Wulk matches his wits against Washington Husky Wulk has done, Harshman is head mentor Marv Harsh- quick to say he wouldn’t man, it will not only mark mind beating the Sun Devils. “I really wouldn't mind the meeting of two of the winningest active coaches in putting a dent in their college basketball, but it will record,” he said with a also be a battle between chuckle. In the first meeting close friends. Harshman, who is the between the two teams in second winningest active Seattle on Jan. 10, the Sun coach in the game today, Devils made sure the says he and Wulk (who is the Huskies wouldn’t blemish fifth on the all-time list) their record as they soundly have known each other for a defeated UW, 90-62. But Harshman thinks longtime. “Ned and I have known things could be different this each other for about 30 time around. “We will have to play very years,” he said. “We’ve been roommates before at well to beat them,” he said. conventions, and we have a “We will have to minimize our turnovers, and play solid good friendship. “I’m very happy that Ned inside defense to stay in the is doing such a fine job this game. “But we have a feeling now that we can play with a team of ASU’s caliber.” And the Huskies have started to prove just that, as they extended the No. 1rated Oregon State Beavers into overtime before bowing, 97-91, on Jan. 24. “We played our finest game of the year against the Beavers,” Harshman said. “Our kids were a little down after losing it, put they came back strong last Saturday and beat Washington State at their place.” The Huskies are led by a pair of seniors, Andra Grif­ fin and Bob Frank, The 6foot-7 Griffin is the team’s leading sewer with an 18.4 average, and Harshman is very pleased with Griffin’s offensive performance this A ll M odels F o reign 243.3291 3074 So. 40fh S l r t i l Rh». («•orAOfh A Um««r»**yl • Mention fhi» ad A 90t on ad d ifiano l ST, o tI ! year. “Andra has really im­ proved his offensive game,” Harshman said. “But we would like him to become more aggressive around the basket for rebounding pur­ poses. “ Also he needs to work on his defense, because last time we played ASU, his man Johnny Nash really hurt us.” Frank, who shot 60-percent from the floor last season, was in a shooting slump in the beginning of this season, but Harshman says he has since broken out of it. “Bob has really started to shoot the ball well in recent weeks,” he said. "His shooting has made us a much improved team. ” Non-Stop Excitement •Games •Drinks •Prizes Saturday, Feb. 7 * 8 p.m. Clubhouse Continental Villas East Three (on Bala and E llis St.) Tempe Hillel • 967-7563 continued pag* 23 111 E. University C o r n e r ’O f U n i v e r s i t y Myrtle .In T o w e r C e n t e r WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ; FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES, mH B ob Fronk A n drà G riffin ASU icers play NAU The Sun Devil hockey club will have their work cut out for them this weekend, as they take on the NAU Lumberjacks for a twogame series. ASU, under the helm of Coach (and sometimes, player) Dale Redmond, has a mark of 4-8-1 with six games left to play. But im­ proving that record against NAU will be a tough task. “We played them twice in Flagstaff earlier this year,” Redmond said. “They beat us both times, 6-5 and 8-6. But we came back and sur­ prised them.” The Sun Devil icers have also surprised Redmond. “Our first two lines are well-balanced,” he said, “but our third line is kind of jumbled right now. “Mike Foley, our goalie, Lou Secory at defense and winger Steve Lindemeyer have really been playing well.” Game times against NAU are 10:15 p.m. Saturday and 4:10 p.m. Sunday at Oceanside Ice Arena (next to Big Surf on Hayden Rd.). Admis­ sion is free. L OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY 10 7 TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL A 6-inch mini-pizza, all the salad you can eat, plus soft drink ONLY YOU'RE SHORT ON TIME, SO CALL AHEAD AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU GET HEREI WE K N O W CORNER OF MILL & 10th ST. 6 East 10th Street SW Corner of Tempe Center PHONE: 894-1234 Friday, February 6, 1981 State Press Page 21 'N ew kid on block' seeking to solidify Sun Devil infield By Kevin Widlic Hubie Brooks and Marty Barrett are two of the most celebrated ASU shortstops in recent years to go on and start careers in the big leagues. But now there’s a new kid on the block, one who’s hoping for his chance at the majors. Sun Devil Donnie Hill, beginning his first season for Coach Jim Brock, is entertaining thoughts of the big time. “I’m thinking of one more year here and then hopefully the pros,” Hill said. A junior from Huntington Beach, Calif., Hill played junior college ball at Orange Coast JC hitting .386 during I960. Besides wielding a strong stick, Hill also possesses great speed and a smooth glove. After being named sec­ ond team All-Southern last year, the San Fran­ cisco Giants chose him in the second round of the June baseball draft. However, he decided to stay in school and play for the Devils. “I wouldn’t mind being drafted by the Giants again, or even the (Los Angeles) Dodgers,” Hill said. “But I’ll only go if it’s (the offer) right.” But for right now, Hill is displaying his talents for an elated Brock. “We were very, very satisfied with Donnie all fall,” Brock said. “He’s a very intelligent player. ’’ The liberal arts major played ball at Edison High School in Huntington Beach and led his team to the state championship both his junior and senior years. This year, Hill is hoping to lead the Devils into the Col­ lege World Series in Omaha, where they haven’t been since 1978. And not only for the Series, but for the trip to Nebraska. “That’d be nice,” he said. “We only go on a few trips to California this year,” Hill added. “We were supposed to go to Cuba, Hawaii, Oklahoma and Texas, but they never worked out.” Hill already has started well, along with the entire Sun Devil squad, both in the field and at the plate. ASU swept their first series of the season this past week, taking three games from a pitchingpoor Long Beach State club. Hill drilled the 49er staff for three RBIs during Wednesday’s 21-10 rout. “I always used to be bet­ ter with hitting, but I worked hard all summer at defense,” Hill said. “Now I like playing defense. ” “Donnie’s been very steady both offensively and defensively,” Brock said. A rabic Bread - F illo Dough Cracker Bread - Halawa Bakiaw a - Prepared F o o d s T ahini - S p ic e s - F a la fil B urghul - C h eeses - O lives OUR BREAD ALSO AVAILABLE AT MOST BAYLESS, FR Y’S, and SAFEW AY STORES. ARABIC TAPES & COOKBOOKS M on. - Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8 - 5 3052 N. 16 ST. • PHX. • 277-4927 PHIL continued pag« 22 & BAND Reknowned Christian guitarist with contemporary Christian format. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7*8 P.M. EAST HIGH Tickets available at Quo Vadis Books Tickets $6 advance • $7 at door. Staff photo by Rogar Feldman ASU shortstop Donnie H ill is being counted on to solidify a Sun Devils* infield that committed numerous errors last season. H ill transferred to ASU after spending last season at Orange Coast Junior College. 1.69 * Offer good Feb. 5th & 6th. Served f r o m 12 noon - 5 p.m. DOUBLE-DOG . . . 2 All-Beef Hot Dogs, served on a French Roll, w/Homemade Chill or Cole Slaw . . . ______ I I I I I I I O PEN I M -F 7:30 am - 5 pm . W eekends 9 am - 5 pm I past “Well, Coach Brock said I’d play right away,” he said. “Plus, I knew a cou­ ple of guys out here, like Mike Sodders, who said they really liked it out here, so. . .” And playing for traditionrich ASU also meant a little extra to Hill. “ The tradition here played a big part in my decision,” he added. The Sun Devil baseball past has in c l u d e d superstars Reggie Jackson, Larry Gura and — Arabic — Greek — Armenian — KEAGGY TODAY'S SPECIAL I 120 E. University (in the Arches). Temps, A*. Defense is the key. Last year, ASU led. the Pac -10 in hitting, but finished at the bottom in fielding. And though Hill’s hitting has pleased the coaches so far, it’s his fielding that’s been needed to stabilize the er­ ratic infield. “We think he’s the guy who’ll do the job,” Brock said. Though there were many collegiate baseball powers near Orange Coast, such as USC and Cal-State Fuller­ ton, Hill opted for the desert of Arizona. Why? MIDDLE EASTERN BAKERY & IMPORTED GROCERIES fc c c c c y JOIN THE CLUB 40 Full I p S t 30 Self Service « B p Service Copies* Copies Becom e an A lp h a G ra p h ics U niversity C lu b M em ber! Ju s t bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby A lp h a G ra p h ics to receive F R E E sn A lp h a G ra p h ics Student/ Faculty D iscount M em b ership card. Y o u ’ll be entitled to the above d is co u n ts a ll sp ring sem ester long. In ad d itio n we w ill be having sp e cia l d is c o u n ts on printing, binding, padding and color products w hich w ill only b s available to A lp h a G ra p h ics U niversity C lu b M em bers! iipiagraifein 122 E. University Or.. Tempt. 968-7821 *8 " * !t unbound originals F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 6 S a tu r d a y , F e b r u a r y 7 7:00 & 9 :3 0 $ 1 .5 0 Ja m e s D e a n in "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" S u n d ay , F e b ru ary 8 7:00 & 9:00 $1.50 Page 22 State Press Friday, February 6,1981 Ruggers prep for Cal sweep By Jeff Fries The ASU Rugby Club takes its near perfect record to California Saturday and Sunday, as they tangle with the USC Trojans and the Cal-State Long Beach 49ers. Head Coach Barry Carter is proud of his team's 14-1 record this season and feels his Devils will be up to the challenge in California. “USC has had a massive recruiting campaign,” Carter said. “They have increased the number of players on the team and are very aggressive and mobile on the field. ” Greg Hyde, ASU Rugby Club president, said USC hasn’t been reckoned with in the past, but are rebuilding. “In the past they have been very weak,” Hyde said. “But they have a new coach who is supposed to be very organized. They probably will ha ve a better organized team. Carter seems to feel Long Beach will be the important con­ test and said what he is determined to do this weekend. “We beat Long Beach in the San Diego tournament in January, 9-3, but it’s the game of the day that counts. “We’ll have to go there and play them on Saturday and Sunday beat them.” Carter said the 49ers have changed their style of play from a finesse team to a power team, and they should pose prob­ lems for the Devils. “It should be a very good matchup,” Carter said, “they have become a more physical team. They are very physical and skilled and use good techniques.” The games this weekend will open up the Pacific Univer­ sities Conference season for ASU. The Devils (South divi­ sion i must capture the conference crown to gain entrance in­ to the regional playoffs and ultimately, the finals, which take place in Cincinnati in late April. The mainstay for the Devils this half of the season has been the addition of the four players from Europe. Salty Thomp­ son, Tony Brown, Paul Bryant and Paul Yardley have given the club needed depth and experience.__________________ " T h e y (players fr o m Eu rop e) h a ve h e lp e d in jo in in g tw o s ty le s o f ru g b y — th e B ritish a n d A m e r ic a n — in to o n e , w h ic h has m a d e u s fa r m o re p o w e r fu l." __________________ — B a rry C a rte r “The players from Europe have assisted in teaching skills in practice, which helps me coach more effectively,” Carter said. “They have helped in joining two styles of rugby — the British and American — into one, which has made us far more powerful.” Injuries have stayed away from the Devils for the most part of the season so far. But Mike Bowles, former ASU foot­ ball player, now a right winger for the rugby club, will not make the trip because of a bad knee. And because of financial woes, the Devils won’t be able to send the entire team on the California excursion. However, Hyde said the premier team will be sent. “We’re having trouble getting people to go because of financial problems,” he said. “It won’t hurt us, though. We’ll just have to shuffle the lineup. “We would like to send two teams,” Hyde added, “but if we can’t send two, some players may have to play a game and a half.” Hyde said the Devils will be able to handle the lineup troubles. “We’ll have basically the same lineup (as all year),” he said. “In the past it hasn’t mattered who played in the first team, it’s never weak. “I think we’ll win both games.” More about Hill continued from page 21 Sal Bando, all who’ve gone on to endure long and lucrative careers. And though Hill is hoping to join them in the majors now, it hasn’t always been that way. ‘‘I really never thought about it until JC,” he said. “Ya never know.” So while Brooks and Bar­ rett are putting the pieces together in their major league careers. Donnie Hill is anxiously awaiting his opportunity to start the professional puzzle. Shortstop Donnio H ill attempts to tag out a Long Beach State runner in W ednesdey’s game ageinst the 49ers. ASU swept the 49ers in three streight games. Friday • Saturday • Sunday 11 AM to Midnight I ess Tues • Wed • Thurs 5 PM to Midnight EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM *1.00 ■ EXPIRES 2-21-81. THICK CRUST »THIN CRUST •HANDMADE • ORIGINAL & ONLY 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 O ne co u p o n per custom er. E xp ires 4-3-81. manhattan villa pizza L. ? 0201 1 West Southern Ave. *328 West Southern Ave. *328 • nelle Plaza Southern f. & MillMill • DaDa nelle Plaza Southern S ix p a c k 99* Coors • Michelob • Coke • Tab • Bud with any 16” pizza at regular price T errin TemepeQ 9C 67 7 Q—9C 5O 8 9 inc. Friday, February 6,1981 State Press Page 23 More about CLASSIFIEDS Huskies — Harshman said. "We really don't have a player that we can call a center. “We will have a tough time defending Lister (ASU center Alton), because he is such a power player. ’’ While the Huskies are cur­ rently 10-8 overall and 4-5 in the conference, Harshman feels there is room for im­ provement. "We could have easily won two of our conference games that we lost,” he said. "I eonltnuMI from pogo 20 Rounding out the starting five for the Huskies are, ftfoot-8 Don Caldwell, ft-foot-7 Kenny Lyles and 6-foot senior Don Vaughn. The Huskies have an evi­ dent height disadvantage against the Sun Devils and Harshman said this will definitely pose a problem for his squad. “Teams like ASU and Cal, who have the big people, give us a lot of trouble,” hope we can go 6-3 the rest of the way.” But Harshman’s Huskies have not had too many plea­ sant trips to Arizona — as a matter of fact, none. “We’ve never won down there, but I’m hoping we can overcome that on this trip against one of the Arizona schools. “We could upset ASU, I mean strange things do hap­ pen in college basketball.” F o r R en t/leose COTTAGE. $135 Spacious private bedroom, W utilities paid, patio, much more. 956-3700, Valley Reporters._____ CLOSE TO schools, parks. S335. 3 bedroom, available now. Fireplace, yard. 966-3700, Valley Reporters.______ DELUX DUPLEX. $150, deposit negotiable, new kitchen appliances, partially furnished. Call 966-3700, Valley Reporters .________________________ $156 DEPOSIT MOVES you. large 2 bedrooms carpeted. 2226 S. McCllntock, 9663700, Valley Reporters.______ EASY ACCESS, 4-bedroom, 2 baths, newly painted, carport, shady yard, $300'». 966-3700, Valley Reporters. MOVE TODAY, $1.00 deposit, shady yard, air condition, dishwasher, pool. Call 956-3700, Valley Reporters. ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, $225/month, first/laat, deposit and utilities. Pool, refrigerator. Available 2/10. 9668129 message or after 7 p.m. Near Price, Apache.____________________ STUDENTS WELCOME. $195, Vi utilities included, laundry, refrigerator, stove, pets ok. 956-3700, Valley Reporters.________________________ WALK TO school! Beautiful large 1-2 bedroom apartments Vi block from campus. Some remodeled with all new furniture. Fully furnished, all bills paid. Terrace Rd. Apartments, 950 South Terrace, 9666540.__________ ___ ______ H e lp W onted P o o m m o te STUDENTS, MALE or female, work your own hours, full-time, part-time or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get Into shape and be In the most beautiful homes In the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 9414)090 or 257-0727. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for nice 3-bedroom condo in Scottsdale area. $150 per month, not including utilities. Cathy, 9486163.___________________ UNDER 18, need good paying part/fulltime |ob, subscribe today. 966-3700, Valley Reporters.__________________ WANTED: FEMALE haircutting models for Olympic Halrcutters. 966-2679. WANTED: CREATIVE writer short reports and papers. Must read well. A. J. Wolf, 833-1069. - ....- .... i... WORK YOUR own hours, start at $4.00 per, no experience. Call 956-3700, Valley Reporters.__________________ J ew elry PAYING HIGHEST prices for scrap gold. 10K—8$/DWT, 14K— 12$/DWT, 18K — 16S/DWT Also buying diamonds, silver coins and sterling flatware. Free in-home estimates. Joseph Ford Gold Exchange, 968-8637.________________ Lost/Found______ Friday FREE Lost and Found 1st m onth’s rent Vi price. Studios. 1-bedroom , 2-bedroom, 2-bath. Fam ily and adult area. 2 pools, 2 laundry room s, play­ ground. Near A S U - M o to ro la and shopping. Security deposit fully refundable. 833-2511 o r 833-7186 5/1 PRESCRIPTION GLASSES. Call Patti Meckley, 9684811._________________ WEDDING RING on January 26, in the Business Administration Building. $200 reward. Call 973-1568.____________ Photo by Roger Feldman ASU guards Byron Scott (11) and Fat Laver (12) lead the 5th-ranked Sun Devils into this weekend’s contests with the Washington State Cougars on Saturday and the Washington Huskies on Monday. The Devils defeated both teams at their respective arenas earlier this WATER BED for sale, kingsize, great condition. Cost $325, sell for $200 or best offer. Cali Ted, 966-9857.________ 'Anonymousseven' eyesanothercrown TUCSON (AP) — It’ll be Dwight Taylor, Casey Candaele and the Anonymous Seven this year as the Arizona Wildcats try for an encore as national college baseball champs. In Arizona, where winning baseball is a way of life, be­ ing the defending NCAA win­ ner doesn’t allow for resting on laurels. And Coach Jerry Kindall isn’t. In fact, he sees his team, loaded with newcomers, "as kind of a darkhorse” in his own conference, behind Arizona State, Stanford and California. That’s not to say that he doesn’t plan to do well. The 62-game season kicks off at home Friday against the University of San Diego, with a Saturday doubleheader. “We always have high ex­ pectations when we start the *vytr4Y» VT* . - season and we have them again,” Kindall said, a former major league player with a 362-136-3 record in eight seasons as Arizona’s A u to m o b ile s head coach, a stint that also 1986 FALCON (runs), am/frn cassette, included the 1976 NCAA good tires. *300. Val. 253-2617 MW afternoon. _____________ crown. 1974 MG MIDGET tor sale. Just “ Realistically,” Kindall restored like new within 90 days. New: said, “This year’s team is top, brakes, radial tires, yellow paint very inexperienced. We do job, battery, wire wheel, covers. Major not have one player return­ tune-up. Cali 832-4576 tor appointment ing to the same starting posi­ to see.___________________________ 1976 TR-7. AM/FM cassette. Only 39,000 tions.” Kindall said ASU’s strong miles. New tires, carpeting. Excellent hitting makes it the favorite condition. Asking $3,500. Ceil 833-1929. team in the Pac-10, but Stan­ ford will be a tough all- B ic y c le s around team and California NISH IK I OLYMPIC 12, 60 days old, 23”, will have the best pitching. excellent condition. Call Bob at 243“We’re kind of a dark 7 fU Q 8 9 4 -6 1 3 6 . horse in there, depending on how our transfers do,” he B o o ks said. But based on Arizona’s BOOK SEARCH service. For informatradition and Kindall’s em­ tion. call Mrs. Kaufman, 968-9517. phasis on fundamentals, “We win most of ’em. ’’ S o t Rent/Leose ***, A D V E R T IS IN G SALES. P o in t Magazine’s Advertising Sales Director position is open. Experienced? Motivated? Pick up a referral form at Matthews Center and apply at the Memorial Union, room 208-J._________ EASY MONEY and evening hours. Can you guess the |ob? Wrong! It’s telephone sales. Immediate openings. 988-4853._____________ ____________ EARN GOOD money! Flexible hours for students. Part- or full-time available from Tempe office. Mr. Stevens at 9676550.____________________________ MANAGER TRAINEE, $4.00/hour, some cleaners experience helpful, hours flexible. Call 956-3700, Valley Reporters. NO EXPERIENCE. $4.25 hour, hard worker needed, own transportation. Full-time. 956-3700, Valley Reporters. ALL UTILITIES paid, furnished studio and one bedroom. Campus Inn Apts., a stone's throw from Law College. 628 EApache, 968-6110. QUALIFIED KARATE instructor three nights a week. Mesa area. Call after 4 p.m., 831-7606.________ CLOSE TO campus, 3 blocks, one bedroom apartment, x-large. nicely fur­ nished with all utilities paid. Bali Lanai Apartments, 1137 E. Orange, 966-9531 SAVE LIVES for a living. Earn excellent money selling crime-safety products. Set your own hours. Part-time or full­ time. Call 996-2661. _____ • **» • \.4M •v |H CUSTOM SCREEN printed, T-shirts for your club or organization. Call Bruce at 9664407 evenings.______________ _____ GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on auto insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 835-1480._________ T ravel__________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1,200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info, write: IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Dei Mar, CA 92625.___________ FORMER STUDENTS of Adams State College of Colorado interested in gettogether. Contact Tom or June Thomson, 965-3664 or 945-2067.___________ H e lp W onted TWO ROOMS for rent in 3-bedroom house, 1200 block of W. 9th. $150 per month plus Vi utilities. 9944597.______ FLIGHT INSTRUCTION, rides, charters, basic-advanced, aerobatic. Reasonable. Save this ad. A. J. Wolf, 833-1069. FOXY HITCHHIKING lady. I picked you up on College Monday, Feb. 2. You were on your way to United Bank. Give me a call, 2686664. The seat belt buzzer. A CCEPT IN G A PPLIC AT IO N S for employment at new restaurant and bar. Apply in person, Devilhouse, 430 N. Scottsdale Rd.____________________ ROOMMATE W ANTED for two bedroom, 1Vi bath condominium. $175/* month includes utilities and furnished bedroom. Call after 9 p.m., 966-2599. M is c e lla n e o u s p e rso n a l_______ The STATE P R E S S disclaim s ail responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its advertisers. ROOMMATES WANTED to share room in 2-bedroom apartment. $110, utilities paid. Mike, 967-3975.________________ T ransportation HONDA C B 125S, excellent condition; Includes two helmets; gets 120 mpg. Great buy! Call Kathy after 5 p.m. $500 (only has 2,500 miles). 894-0920.______ CLASSIFIEDS START HERE ROOMMATE WANTED, male or female. Unfurnished room near school. Very neat. $100 plus Vi utilities. Contact Kurt, 839-2641 nights._______________ WANTED: RIDE to Prescott on Saturday or Saturdays. Shelly, 968-0543.________ M o to rc y c le s season. QUICK ROOMMATE wanted, 10 minute walk to campus, private room, laundry, HBO. $185 includes all. Tim, 968-8929. Have unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. FREE consulta­ tion. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, 839-1885. Ask for your student discount. 2/27 AAA PROPERTIES and Loan. G.I., one dollar down, rent with option to buy. Home near ASU. Try $498.997-7156. 1953 STREAMLINE TRAILER. 28x8, ex­ cellent condition, ideai for student. Call after 5 p.m., 831-8602._______________ LANDLORDS AND renters!! Finding apartment cost draining your pockets? Cut expenses, share with a roommate. Call AAR Roommate Service, 241-0611. Courtesy ol: F or S o le ______ _ 12x60, 2 BEDROOM, excellent condi­ tion, $8900. Lot $75. Financing available. Lease possible. 836-7462. FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share 4-bdrm home located only 1 mile west of A8U (near University/Prfest). Private room, air conditioned, washer/dryer, dishwasher, fenced yard, garage storage. $110/month, v« utilities. Call Fred, Sylvia or Kevin at 894-6881 after 8 p.m. _____________________ ________ S e rv ic e s ________ LOST SPRING SPECIAL wind HELP! 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 under, are presently attending ASU, and are will­ ing to take part in a 15-minute interview, contact: Karen Turanchik, 831-7819, or Michele Colla, 965-8782. Everything will be confidential!____________________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates for preferred or high risk. Call Steve, 267-0799. Lundell lnsurance Agency.___________________ P e o l Estate_____ NEW DUPLEX for sale near ASU. Twobedrooms, one bath each. Priced for creative financing. Open Sunday 12-5. 1131 & 33 N. Oleander. C.R.E.C., 8386666 . P o o m m o tc Wanted BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED houses and townhouses. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, pool available. $l20/month (shared bedroom), $150/month (private). Close to ASU. Call Jim, days 994-2847, eves 966-5260.__________ FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share con­ do. Private room, pool, fully furnished, extras. $160 and Vi electric. 48th St. and Broadway, 4 miles ASU. Call Jan. 966-9257. DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheail Driveaway, 991-5533.________________ T yp in g _________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Dissertations, term papers, manuscripts, typing in Spanish. General, scientific, medical, technical. Cyndy, 968-3627.__________ ARE YOU the type? If not, call LuAnn. IBM Selectric. All work guaranteed. 9664103._____________________________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $1.00/page. Linda, 9674906.________________________ ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric or SAVIN Word Processor. Call Gwen's Offlee Service, 839 6294.______________ A TYPIST with a smile! Lisa, Broadway and McCfintock area. $1.00 page. 9673243. ________________________ A-1 WORK. Close to ASU. IBM Setectrie. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0602. BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 8388028._________________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961. ________________________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Self correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 9688791 or 969-5257 after 5.___________________ TYPING BY legal secretary. Fast, ac­ curate. $1.00/page. 839-3727, evenings, weekends. Ask about discou nt coupons. _________________ TYPING, NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 9674443. ______ ________ W o n te d ________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver, pocket watches, old jewelry. Mill Ave. Jewelers, 968-5967. _______________ NEED MONEY? Paying top prices for gold jewelry, class rings, diamonds, silver coins, etc. Free in-home estimates. Call anytime. Joe, 9688637. WANTED! EXPERIENCED or semiexperienced lead or bass guitarists for ASU volunteer jam!! Stephan, 966 0590. Page 24 State Press Friday, February 6,1981 PENTAX' DEMO Saturday, February 7th 10 AM t COME AND SEE ALL THE LATEST PENTAX CAMERAS, LENSES, AND LOW LOW PRICES 35 MM STEAL! PENTAX P e n t a x K IO O O : Its A S te a l The Wave of the Future • Easy Operation: Just Set. Focus and Shoot • Accurate GPD Meter Sets Shutter Speed • ElectroTouch" Full Manual Override PENTAX • Easy-To-Use. Built-In Metering System • Shutter Speeds From 1 Second to an Action Stopping 1 /1000 • Available with Fast f/2 50mm Lens • Accepts Full Pentax System of Interchange­ able. Bayonet Mount SMC Lenses • Big. Bright Viewfinder • Quick “Magic Needle" Loading • Accepts the Pentax System of SMC Lenses and Accessories PENTAX * 2 4 4 50 KZiooo mnmsuper 2 4 m m f/ 2 .8 28m m f/ 2 .8 13 5 m m f/ 3 .5 200m m f/ 4 » 1 6 9 00 * 9 9 00 * 8 9 00 » 1 2 9 00 su p . me T e m p e C e n te r M ill & U n ive rsity 967-4662 • Large, Bright Focusing Area For Easy Viewing • Amazing Features for an Incredibly Low Price *149°° 2 8 -5 0 Z o o m 1 9 9 °° 4 0 -8 0 Z o o m * 1 5 9 °° 7 5 -1 5 0 Z o o m * 1 8 9 °° 5 0 m m f/ 4 M a cro * 1 4 6 °°