Allegations against Kush probed By John Donovan Staff w riter The Arizona Departm ent of Public Safety has launched an inquiry into new allegations against Frank Kush and some th at were “put on the back burner” last spring. Form er M aricopa County Attorney Chuck Hyder said he postponed an investigation into allegations against the form er ASU football coach due to civil litigation between Kush and form er ASU punter Kevin Rutledge late in 1980. “I never closed that investigation,” Hyder said. “My specific orders (to Maricopa County Deputy Attorney Dean Wolcott) were to hold onto the thing until the Kush-Rutledge trial was over.” Wolcott said the new inquiry contains some allegations that were investigated by the DPS two years ago. “It has some roots in the old investigation,” Wolcott said. But be refused to specify what new information is being considered. A source who preferred to rem ain unidentified said DPS of­ ficials questioned him last week concerning four allegations: —th at Kush received new Chevrolet cars in exchange for season tickets. The DPS m ust determ ine whether such an ex­ change would be a m isuse of University property. —that Kush received cash for season tickets sold by form er ASU recruiting coordinator Gary Horton. Horton stated in an Oct. 29,1979 deposition that he gave Kush $1,200 in cash for six to eight season tickets that he had sold. The tickets were given to him by Kush earlier in the day, Horton testified. —that Kush received a $100 reim bursem ent from ASU for a contribution to Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin’s elec­ tion fund. —that Kush and form er Sun Angel Executive D irector Gene Felker hired a photographer to take pictures for nona thletic departm ent use and paid him out of the Sports Infor­ mation D irector’s budget. A second source who preferred to rem ain unidentified also said the DPS was looking into the above allegations. Wolcott said he was asked to conduct the inquiry by Corbin. Corbin gave the county attorney’s office permission to employ the DPS in the inquiry, he said. Wolcott added he will probably receive a report from the DPS within 10 days to determ ine whether he will order a full investigation or drop the inquiry. Corbin said he ordered the county attorney’s office to con­ duct the inquiry because an investigation by his office could constitute a conflict of interest. The state attorney general’s office is still defending form er m em bers of ASU’s adm inistration in appeal litigation, be added. Sgt. Mike Denney of DPS, said the new inquiry is an off­ shoot of other investigations the DPS has handled. He would not comment further on the inquiry. The 1979-80 investigation stemmed from allegations that Kush encouraged players not to testify in a $2.2 million lawsuit filed by Rutledge. Rutledge claim ed Kush punched him during the 1978 Washington-ASU football gam e in Seattle and harassed him into leaving the team and forfeiting his scholarship. Rutledge lost the suit and in May was ordered to pay $20,000 in legal fees to the Arizona Board of Regents for the cost of defending Kush during the litigation. th u rs d a y Oct. 1, 1981 1B S|H B Arizona State University T em pe, A rizona © Copyright, State Press, i960 Swimmer's eligibility questioned by N CA A By Tory Bull Staff w riter A m em ber of the ASU men’s swimming team is under investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, an ASU of­ ficial said. P at Kuehner, ASU assistant athletic director, said the NCAA is investigating the eligibility of sophomore C hris W aters after he modeled professionally this summer. W aters, an international business m ajor, posed for the August issue of Seventeen magazine. Neither W aters nor ASU officials would comment on whether he received paym ent for the modeling, although the men’s swim coach indicated he may have. NCAA rules state that a player may not have his picture taken for a com m ercial operation and m ay not sign a modeling release. “As of this moment Chris is an eligible team m em ber,” Kuehner said. Ron Johnson, ASU men’s swim coach, said W aters’ case is being handled by ASU Athletic D irector Dick Tamburo. “It’s totally out of my hands,” Johnson said. “I think everything is going to be a lr ig h t as soon as Chris returns the money.” Last sum m er Scott Lewis, a m em ber of the ASU football team , was declared ineligi­ ble by the NCAA for accepting various modeling jobs after posing for “The Men of ASU” calendar. Lewis received an QK for his modeling ac­ tivities from ASU’s athletic departm ent in February and May of 1981 and continued m o d e lin g for a Phoenix agency. But in June 1981, Lewis received notice of athletic in­ eligibility from the NCAA. Another ASU athlete, sprinter and long j u m p e r Dannie Jackson, was declared in­ eligible by the NCAA after posing for “The Men of ASU,” but his eligibility was restored following an appeal. Tamburo said ASU’s athletic departm ent and the NCAA investigators are currently taking final m easures to ensure W ater’s eligibility. Tamburo said these include letters of re­ ply to the NCAA allegations from W aters. “Chris gave m e two letters the other day, so now we can decide which way we’re going to go,” Tamburo said. “We are doing everything we can now for Chris and everything should run sm oothly,” headdèd. Tamburo said in the future coaches and athletic departm ent officials will stress NCAA rules concerning accepting jobs for com m ercial modeling to ASU’s athletes. “We will give a complianee-type state­ ment a t the beginning of the year and every tim e a new arriv al comes, (we will) restate the rules of eligibility,” Tamburo said. W aters refused to comment. w lo d a y c Rape: It happens to men, to o C hannel 8: W onderful o n ce again The problem w ith co ach es: W ld tlc te lls Pages Page? Page 12 No wires, no mirrors Ql«g Ford of New York City shows some radical maneuvers on M s rodar skates in front of Cady Malt Fountain. Ford, an unemployed musician, skates for the Pepsi Cola Skate Club of Arizona, "A China offers Taiw an reunification PEKING (AP) — China offered Taiwan ram ification term s Wednesday that for tbe first tim e mention letting Taiwan leaders join in running the Communis t government while keeping control of their island nation’s local affairs. A spokesman for the Nationalist Chinese government, which fled to Taiwan in 19» after losing the ma inland to the Communists, said the offer contained nothing new and was intended to subjugate the people on Taiwan under Com­ munist rule. 20-cent stam p set for N ev. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) —The Postal Service defied its ratem alm « watchdog Wednesday and raised tbe oust of a first/-i»cc ctam p to 20 cents, effective Nov. 1. Two minutes after it was »nm nirw l the move was challenged in court by the Na­ tional Association of Greeting Card Publishers. H ie 2-cent increase will be the Postal Service’s first that has not been approved by the Postal Rate Commission, which three tim es rejected requests for a 20-cent rate. H a rk in s T h e a tr e s fwiueHT Iranian a ir crash kills m ilitary leaders BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Four of Iran ’s top m ilitary men and an unspecified number of war-wounded died in a transport plane crash, Tehran Radio annotmced Wednesday. Authorities also said a plot was uncovered to kill the nation’s chief justice and police chief. The crash Tuesday night of a U.S.-made C-I30 Hercules transport killed Defense M inister Musa Namju and three other m ilita ry commanders returning form southwestern Iran’s battlefront with Iraq, according to official communi­ ques. show si so “ATRUIY SLXY MOVIE!” *- Bnace WBemson. PLAYBOY C O M E S E E OUR EXCITING N E W 1 F A L L FA SH IO N AB LE C L O G S for M EN A W O M EN | ♦5.00 o ff any pair o f clogs w ith this coupon ¡414 S. M i / Temps / 2nd level / 968CL0G] INDER B IN D E R ’S 71 5 So. Hayden /T bih| m /AZ “N astassia K inski is powe rfully seductive... a barrage o f unabashed lovem aking!’ —PEOPLE MAGAZINE “N astam a K inski is w ithout doubt a «niw ung b eau ty in o r o u t o f clothes!’ —JUDITH CRIST “TESS” «*r NASTASSIA KINSKI» A N EROTIC MOVIE MASTERPIECE H aig scarries to sa v e AW ACS deal WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republica n Leader Howard Baker J r. told President Reagan on Wednesday he does not have the votes to d e a r the » -5 billion aim s sale to Sauth Arabia, and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig J r. hurried home fronUfae United Nations to try to save the deaL pat™- told tepsr tew he thinks the president still can win the congressional test, but opponents now have the upper hand. “It is in trouble bid it's not beyond salvaging,” Baker said he told the president. VASECTOM Y is it safe? TNs is a plea by a concerned doctor to a l men considering the use of vasectomy as a method of contraception Dr. HJ . Roberts. Director of the Marno* Research Laooratixy. Palm Beach Institute tor Medical Research beheves you stated know about the potential tong-term comphcabons of vasectomy This book represents many a tf /m o te I N A S T A S S IA K IN S K I d M A R C E L L O M A S T R O IA N N I CAMELVIEW 945-6178 »7'VX.-fK:rFT-iT7r? -tt?.* Tuesday is KDKB Dollar Day at ali Harkins Theatres! years of Observation by the author relative to vasectomy s delayed m edical and immunologic effects. Send $4.95 (phis 50c tor hand­ ing and postage) to Sunshine Academic Press. 304-AC 27th Street west Palm Beach, a 33407. Money returned if not satisfied. f Y O U '« COW H OUS E A VASECTOMY SH O U IM T TOU FtjS T KSOte A U T H E « « TO KNOW ABOUT ITS FO TEM IAL CONSEQUENCES? Study in Latin America You are eligible to participate in the Exchange Program between ASU and three Mexican univer­ sities if you can effectively read, speak, and write Spanish. Students will live in private homes for cultural immersion into the daily life of the people and their language. APPLICATIONS A R E DUE OCTOBER 19. Fo r descriptive brochure and application form s contact: Center for Latin American Studies Room 213 - Social Science Bldg. Phone 965-5127 Lunch In Five Minutes? Wë Guarantee In trod u cin g G od fath er’s P izza's h ew E xp ress U n a L unch. G at o n e o f our Incred ible 6" m in i p izzas In ju st five m inutes. We guarantee it, or your next o n e’s on u s n e e . Four varieties avail­ able: pepperoni, b eef and m ushroom , sau sage or our great little m ini-Com bo. H u n g r y ? G iv e i t a tr y to d a y ! S e rv e d fro m 1 1 :3 0 I a o a . to 2 :0 0 p .a i. D a lly Godfather's Pizza 945 South Mill Ave. Tempe • Call: 894-1234 TM Thursday, October 1,1981 State Press Page 3 Reports of male rape increasing in Arizona By John Hendricks Staff w riter The incidence of m ale rape has risen 5 percent in Arizona over the last year, the director of the Center Against Sexual Assault said Wednesday. Roz Scott said most of the reported cases involve the rape of men by men, but there still are cases in which men are raped by women. Such a case occurred in Phoenix five years ago when several women held a man hostage for two weeks. “E ither way, men are very reluctant to report hav­ ing been raped,” Scott said. “ It ju st doesn’t look manly to have been overpowered, especially if it is by a woman.” She said m en find it very difficult to endure the reac­ tion of other people to their traum a. Scott said rape is never a sexual act, but always an act of violence. Dr. M aureen Lassen, an ASU clinical psychologist, said that society is becoming increasingly m ore suppor­ tive of people reporting rape. “But it is still very difficult to adm it,” Lassen said. “There is always this feeling th at you should have been strong enough to fight off your attack er.” She said in the case of m ale rape the attacker is usually another m ale and usually arm ed. “The risks are just too g reat to fight off your oppo­ nent, but still men feel guilty afterw ard,” Lassen said. She added men are by nature m ore uncautious about being raped. Sgt. Charles Erickson, University Police, said there was no crim e called m ale rape until 1978. Before that tim e the crim e was called sodomy. “It was in *78 that revised statutes took away the p re v io u s co n d itio n of penetration for a crim e to be named rape,” Erickson said. “I think it is very hard for a man to report having been involved in a homosexual act, even if he is raped,” he said. “For instance, we have had no cases reported a t ASU, but I would not be surprised if some had oc­ curred.” National figures support the assertion that the in­ cidence of violent crim e is rising, according to Tempe j if t . dip d e fe c ts iS&et youfiejp. Decorate Your Dorm with Fresh Flowers JVM MIXED B O U Q U ET Police Officer Don P arks. “We have had no cases of m ale rape reported so fa r this year, but that doesn’t mean it is not occuring,” Parks said. Nan Geer, coordinator for Campus A gainst Sexual Assault, said no cases of m ale ra p e have been reported to her office. "To tell the truth we haven’t even had any con­ versations about it,” 'G eer said. “Not a single call.” $ 3 °6 House D O R M S , A P T S ., V A N S a l l s iz e s N EW & U SED - , , p O * UP 1516 E . Van Buren Phoenix % R O S E B U D F L O R IS T Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops Hour«: 15 W . 6th S treet • 968-6781 ffke Coed Formerly located at 715 S. Forest has a new address • 3116 E. Cam elback at the Biltmore Plaza, Phoenix FAIL SPECIAL We still cany your favorite brands. •Wrangler •Danskin •Esprit •St. Michel •Andre Bini H rs.: M o n.-Sat. 9-6 955-7930 invites you to enjoy one of our many fine dinners and receive the second dinner D E L R IO JU S T IM AG IN E: “ 54 PRICE M USH R O O M EN C H ILA D A S Two Cheese Enchiladas topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served with Rice and Beans. M ACHACA Shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and Spices, served with Rice and Beans and a (Regular Price) of Each F lo u r T o rtilla . DELI SANDWICH Choose from: Delicious Ham, Cheese, Turkey, Roast Beef, Pastrami, Summer Sausage, Corned Beef, and Special Com bination Sandwiches. Served ’with potato chips and pickle slice. Limit 4 per coupon. Good through 10-12-81 915 I. Broadway (Lucky Center) 966-8950 U i EVENING STAR PRODUCTIONS IN ASSOCIATION WITH KZZP m wm 1300 N . H A Y D E N — T E M P E *968-1161 J L(C oupon valid th ro u g h O ct. 16,1981.) HOURS Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. Sun, at 4 p.m. * \ PROUDLY PRESENT AN EXHIBITION OF ORIGINAL ART BY JOHN LENNON John Lennon/b a g o n e BAG ONE Is a collection o f lithographs, created by Jo h n Lennon In 1969, depicting th e events a t th e tim e o f his m arriage to Yoko O nd. The erotic n ature of som e o T th e lithographs spark ed controversy a t th e first showing a t th e London A rt Gallery in 1970. Only a lim ited num ber were produced an d rem ain th e only exam ple o f th is type of visual art ever d o n e by Jo h n Lennon. Thursday, O ctober 1 and Friday, O ctober 2 Continuous show ings from noon untU 10 p.m. D ooleys 1216 East Apache Tempe, Arizona Tickets: $3.25 968-2446 A portion o f th e nom inal adm ission fee to b e d o n ated to th e SPIRIT FOUNDATION. FUNDING This year the ASASU Senate will be appropriating approximately $9,700 to Campus Clubs and Organizations registered with the Dean of Students O f f i c e . If C a m p u s C l u b s and Organizations faculty advisors have not already received a request form, Campus Clubs and Organizations should pick one up in the A S A S U Offi ce, MU 208J. For more information call 965-3161. Return completed form to ASASU by October 9, 1981. Energy policy is out of gas A few days after President Reagan took office, the U.S. Energy Poiicy got up and walked over to the Oval Office closet, opened the door, and jumped in. What’s the use, she asked, sitting there in the dark ; Ronald thinks I’m a nuisance, and W att—be acts like he owns me. She had a point. Reagan did ignore her, except for 35 token pages of free m arket rhetoric typed up to satisfy the National Energy Act’s requirem ent that each new adm inistration outline an energy policy. And Interior Secretary Jam es W att — he tried to pick up the slack, in his own charm ing, kneejerk way. Since then Reagan has decided to d e a r the Energy Depart­ ment out of his Cabinet, where Jim m y C arter last put it, so the question now m ay be raised whether Secretary of Energy Jam es B. Edwards will rem ain as a high-level White House executive or go back to being a dentist in South Carolina. Perhaps the only thing that can be said of the energy problem with any confidence is that we have one. The world has one. I’m not talking about whether we have a “crisis.” I’m »«lung about this fine mess we’ve got ourselves into. The Reagan energy approach is worth looking a t Not having an energy policy, of course, is a policy itself, and in this country that m eans the dollar will decide where our energy priorities fie. If our goal is conservation and ultim ate independence from the Middle E ast, private industry’s pursuit of the dollar will lead us to our goal. Coal, oil, natural gas, and nuclear power will be the winners. Solar and geotherm al energy will be the losers. They don’t give quite file return on investment, I hear. If fids country’s abundant coal supply is tapped, to the list of losers we <*»" add the global clim ate from increased car­ bon dioxide, eroding buildings, poisoned lakes and damaged lungs. The production of oil, natural gas and nuclear power brings the potential for dam age to the lands, so we can add the en­ vironm ent and even our lives to the list of losers, too. I hate to see solar energy lose. Reagan has am putated half of the Solar Energy Research Institute’s budget, and budget director David Stockman wants to remove the 40 percent tax credit to those buying solar w ater heaters. The sun shines 500 tim es m ore energy on us than we can use; if we could harness only 10 percent of that, all U.S. energy needs would be m et with rays hitting only 2 percent of the nation. As for synthetic fuels and large-scale conservation, the government's not into that anymore. Instead, Reagan is well into removing gas and oil price controls, hoping not only that production will increase, but that the resulting high prices will awaken us into riding our bikes when possible. Now, I know that most of us would be hard pressed to ride bikes to work every day. And I know it’s the poor who suffer most from high gas prices. Nevertheless, I say scrap the price controls. I would feel better paying |3 p er gallon for gas to Big Oil than I do paying $1.39 to OPEC and Big Oil. Conservative estim ates say OPEC’s price for a barrel of oil will reach $80 by 1985. I hate Big OU, pollution and nuclear accidents, but I also hate what government has done with energy. There’s great irony in the way our energy situation has worsened during the three adm inistrations that m ade conscious and publi­ cized efforts to solve it. The complex energy issue leaves m e with only one clear resolve: It’s damn im portant. That’s why I sa t down to write about it, not because I have the answer. Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jim m y C arter haven’t been on network television lately with earnest faces, admoniand “energy czars.” And OPEC seem s to have stabi­ lized its prices. But don’t let the quiet fool you. Dirty, dangerous coal is the only fossil fuel whose reserves are so great that they are not in danger of exhaustion in the nearfuture. A b o rtio n is n o t th e e a sy w a y o u t able to term inate an unwanted pregnancy or she m ight beat the child once it’s born. There is no evidence to suggest that a child unwanted a t conception necessarily will be abused. Vivian Warner Further, if m others are entitled to kill their unwanted babies while they ere still in Opinion Page the womb, it won’t be long before we can justify killing unwanted babies outside of the womb as well. —Abortion is often considered as a solu­ After reading Point magazine’s recent a r­ tion to birth defects. But the implication of ticle about women who have had an abor­ this reasoning is horrifying. Ju st because a tion, I was struck by this fact: All of the human being is physically or mentally women interviewed claimed to have defected in some way is no reason to kill undergone tremendous psychological and him. Every person on earth faces a life full emotional turmoil. of struggles. We cannot say a person is less Some said they experienced intense human and deny him life because he m ust despair that lasted weeks, months or even years. Others felt guilt. One said the traum a, face the trials of a physical or m ental han­ dicap. has left scars that will never heal. — Rape and incest victim s are said to be If these women really believed th at there entitled to abortions. But m ost of thfe women was nothing wrong with having an abortion, who suffer these experiences, for some they would not have gone through such reason, do not become pregnant. Further­ anguish. The article proved to me what more, the child conceived by such acts had countless other personal testimonies and nothing to do with it and should not be made stories have — that deep down, people know to pay for it with death. abortion is Wrong. Underlying all of my argum ents is the It’s as if women instinctively know that assumption that the fetus is a human life, To abortions are destructive. They have an in­ this controversy I have but one question to nate awareness that such an act violates add: If a fetus, which even looks like a per­ what the creation of life is all about. Unfor­ son after two months, is not a human life, tunately, that aw areness may not come to what is it? life until after a woman has had an abortion. Despite all of the examples the pro-choice So it makes me m ad that there are forces activists give, one fact rem ains: Most abor­ a t work in society that encourage women to tions do not fit into tile categories of rape, in­ have abortions. They tell them there is no cest, handicap, etc. Abortions term inated such thing as right and wrong. They say an one-third of all the pregnancies in the United abortion is just another form of birth control States, according to lim e magazine. So it’s and is no m ore immoral than having probable that the m ain reason women get wisdom teeth pulled. abortions is that it seems like the easiest These notions are destroying oaf ability to way out of an unpleasant situation. That is bear the inner voice that tells us life is what the women in the Point article thought sacred. The ram pant cliches “Do your own before they had gone through with it. They thing,” .“What is true for you is not said it seemed like “the least painful alter­ necessarily true for m e,” etc. are numbing native.” our consciences. It is sad and ironic that these sam e women In the meantime, pro-choice activists con­ realized later that the abortion route was tinue to spew out the following argum ents in the exact opposite of painless. favor of keeping abortion legal. If life is to have any meaning, any sancti­ —Women wifi have them anyway, so we ty, society must stop condoning abortion should keep them legal to keep them safe. and sta rt encouraging women faced with an The problem with this argum ent is that the unwanted pregnancy to go through with logic can be used to say stealing and m urder birth and have the child adopted if should be legal, too, since people will con­ necessary. tinue to do these things and get hurt in the Adaption, not abortion, is the alternative process. to keeping an unwanted child. It is the road —The problem of child abuse is often cited as a reason to keep abortion legal. Accord­ on which both women and men responsibly ing to this argum ent, a woman should be face the consequences of their actions. Playing the parking game Editor: I’ve got the solution to “FULL LOT” square to a draw a “TRAM” card to see ASU’s parking problems. “ C AM PUS P O L I C E ” how much longer it w ill take It’s very simple — all the square. If you make it past you to get to class. If you University has to do is these pitfalls, you still have make it to class on tim e with m anufacture and sell The to contend with bicyclists enough money left to cover ASU Parking Lot Game. It’ll and cars parked in more any tickets you may have m ake a million! than one space. received, you win the game. The object of the game is When you finally get fed up If you didn’t make it, join the very simple. You have to with trying to park crowd! move your car from the anywhere near school, you “HOME” square all the way can always park in the lot George H. Hotchkiss around the board to the behind Sun Devil Stadium. Senior “CLASS” square. To start, •But then you will have to Physical Education you roll the dice and begin moving through the “RUSH HOUR TRAFFIC” squares toward any on-campus lot a t ASU, while trying to avoid The State Press encourages letters on any topic. the squares with traffic To ensure the best chance for tim ely publication, let­ jam s, accidents and the ters should be typed, double spaced, with m arg n s set Tempe police. After enter­ on 60 characters per line. ing a lot, each player at­ Include your foil name, cl» « standing, m ajor and tem pts to find a parking phone number. If for some reason a letter m ust be space as quickly as possible published anonymously, state why and your request to avoid being late. Unfor­ willb e honored. tunately, if you land on a Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at "TROUBLE” square, you the discretion of the opinion page editor. will have to draw a “TROU­ Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews BLE CARD” that could Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. move you to anything from a Letter Policy Thursday, October 1,1981 Stata Presa Paga 5 Women relocated Fred Reid, ASU assistant director of housing, said the tem­ porary relocation of the women to the men’s residence hail was accomplished by the staff of the three residence halls to insure an expedient move. Reid said the relocation was necessary to provide accom­ modations to dormitory women who were tripled in rooms designed to hold only two occupants. He said 25 women from M anzanita Hall and six women from Palo Verde E ast have been given the option to move to Sahuaro. Two of the tripled girls in M anzanita Hall requested to re­ main tripled, he added. Reid said after the women still tripled are given priority to move to Sahuaro Hall, the floor will be open to other women waiting to get University housing. Reid said the relocation plan was done only on a tem porary basis. “They (the relocated women) understand it is only for one sem ester on a voluntary basis,” he said. “We will vacate the floor in December and they will be reassigned to M anzanita or P.V. E ast for the spring.” Reid said he does not anticipate needing the facilities of Sahuaro Hall to house women because there is not as much of a demand for housing in the spring. In a van supplied by ASU’s Housing office, Sahuaro Hall Council and residents voluntarily assisted the women Tues­ day and Wednesday evenings in moving into their new residences. Steve Podwojski, Sahuaro H all unit director, said he ex­ pects approxim ately 50 women to occupy the C-3 wing erf Sahuaro. Podwojski said the floor, which can handle 52 women, has been slightly renovated for the new occupants. He said two automatically-locking, crash-bar doors have been installed on the end doors of the wing for security. Podwojski added that the C and D wings were previously designed for fem ale occupants when the dorm was co­ educational in the 1960s and early 1970s. Vicki Potts, C-3 resident assistant designate, said the relocation ran efficiently because of the help of the residence hall council. Staff photo by Sob Beem esderter Cindy Sutyak, sophomore engineering major, takes part in the relocation of tripled Manzanita and P.V: East residents to the C-wing of Sahuaro Hall. By Jim Austin Staff w riter In a combined effort of ASU adm inistration and students, 28 women from M anzanita and Palo Verde E ast residence halls have relocated to Sahuaro Hall’s C-3 wing to alleviate crowded dorm itory conditions. 4 YOM KIPPUR SERVICES W ednesday, O ct 7 — 7 p.m. Kol Nidre Service Thursday, Oct. 8 — 10 a.m. concluding at sunset Arizona's Largest Nightclub and Entertainment Center ARIZONA ROOM MEMORIAL UNION THURSDAY IS BREAK-THE-FAST DINNER Thursday, October 8 after services at Hillel 1012 S. MILLAVE. P aym ent d u e October 5 . Students $ 3 5 0 — N on-students $6.50 A t the door $6.00 $9 00 Free admission cards can be gicked up at Hillel___ _ ' L A D IE S N IG H T 2 5 * B e e r & W e ll W in e 6 -9 SHABBAT SHUVAH Friday, Oct. 2 — 7:30 p.m. - Hillel M e e t n e w fr ie n d s You Can Afford an Attorney. 25° D ra ft B e e r f o r th e m en 6 - 9 BE THERE! The la w Center has n o hourly rates nor hidden charges for legal services o f a routine nature. All clients are entitled w ithout obligation to a specific ?srinttiw erf the fee likely to b e charged. The fee may vary depending upon your case. & Saturday Party Nights THE LAW CENTER o f DiMuria * Cam pbell PRI-; N! I'TiAl, a(',rhi:mh\ t . GRAHAM CENTRAL STATION Be watching for the Mr. Graham Central Station Body Builder's Contest. MISI IRMI ANC)R ____________________________________________________________________ (33rd t N ' DISPOSITION . . . . . . $79 IANDI.ORH 11N.W! H i STATI S VITI Al.S Private Parties fo r yo u r group o r organization. $99 tv,.. - .1 Viti -atable 'Tu i- C a ll Larry M ancuso 279-2936 20 E. Main St., Suite 825 Mesa, AZ 85201 835-1112 M aster Card/Vlsa Evenings/Saturday by appointment. 4029 N. 33fd A V O . »Indian School and 33rd Ave, Q Q IIA & / a P >* w O t W s m m (QnaraHeWast of Black Canyon Freaway In Hayden Shopping Cantar) Camelback 33rd A V E 1 -j 7 Indian School Rd. 0 ir Graham Central Station 1L TO M0 . ASU a ^ Page 6 State Press Thursday, October 1,1981 DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan I R Ê A lU 5W0L9 PRA¿fv¿e *en4b MORE- A<66RfiVfc jmv GoRcewu f Sif, 6W4&6R1. "N V»t ! —" « © 1VB1andadri from “Hag One” will be going to the Spirit Foundation, a peace charity that John and Yoko created. MONEY MOTIVATED I § Young blue jean type of company will train. Earn while you learn. WITH A DELICIOUS ITALIANICE $150.00 W E E K During Training Period FROM SNOW I FOR A LIMITED TIME I I — ■2WV 2 FO R TH E PRICE O F 1 WITH THIS COUPON. I OFFER EXPIRES 10-1441. 968-4202 Sell industrial tools and equipm ent nationwide via WATS telephone system. CALL NOW JOHN DAY 838-6232 ALL STATE CONTRACTORS SUPPLY INC. Arizona-Nevada 1037 S. RURAL ------------------ COUPON Associated Students is Proud to Announce the New Safety E sco rt Service There's the m eticulous craftsm anship o f o u r exclusive m ountings and the styles that show o ff your D iam ond m ost beautifully and safely. JEWELRY 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY — TEMPE “In the Arches” 967-8917 Member o f The A m erican Gem S o c ie ty T h e re will b e a n o rg an iza tio n al m e e tin g to n ig h t, T h u rsd ay , O c to b e r 1 a t 7 :0 0 p .m . in th e M ohave R oom #222, fo r all s tu d e n ts in te re ste d in serv in g a s safety e sc o rts. % For further information, contact Tim O’Neill at 965-3161 Page 8 State Press Thursday, October 1,1981 RELIGION IS THE PROBLEM, NOT THE ANSWER Information Packet 801 E. Apache *829-0378 Send $1.00 to American Atheists RO. Box 2117 Austin, TX 78768 2117 I f BURGER MANIA 'BAO P.M. >10:00 P.M. t ' j Q C ICBM Burger, Fries, Brew ‘IJTOSUITES NO EXTRA CHARGE EXTRAS»* T mm N a w Frien d sh ip s at F ree C o c k ta il H o u r Free C ontinental B reakfast Free Lo ca l Ph on e C a lls Free A irp o rt Transp o rta tio n to InnSuitM w ith 3 Nights S ta y e r More $ 2 9 .“ 1 to 4 p erso n s in 2 nd flo o r room . G ood at all In n S u ita s. B rin g th is ad o r m antion it w han m aking ativance reser­ v a tio n s. G o o d F ri.. S a t.. S u n . tk n ii/ is/ sz H aatad P o o l, S p a S S u n d ack F u n C on fere n ce F acilities Canrim to Hu*oes* Woman “ W EEKEN D OF FU N " N ew Stones LP surprises w ith jum p on expectation By Karl Bym Entertainm ent editor It’s easy to talk about the Rolling Stones as being an institution, a rock and roll monument that we’ve come to count on, once a year, to provide the excitement that preceeds the release of a product that, no longer truly great, is still enjoyably packed with well-rounded, rowdy Stones jive. That pre-release excite­ m ent has often been what’s moved us m ore than the record itself; “Emotional Rescue,” so ripe for expecta­ tions after the hard-hitting turantes ’ IN TERN A tT TIOlO NA NL'A IX ^^ e a INN *iRESORT F 1400 N. 77th Street at McDowell Rd. tu Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 SAVE UP TO 7 0 % O N R iC Y C L lO FOREIGN A U T p PARTS (O p ening D e c. ‘8 1 ) a n d OTHERS A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 Phx. (n e a r 4 0 t h S U n iv e r s ity ) * M ent io n th is a d A g e t a n a d d it io n a l S Y o o ffl R eservations C a ll C o Hact (6 0 2 )9 4 1 -1 2 0 2 FROM TUCSON. PHONE (602) 624-1108 InnSuites Innternational A lso Located in Phoenix . . . Tucson . . . N ogales . . . . Yum a ASU citem ent released weeks in advance) has largely been responsible for this new look a t the Stones. It is the liveliest Stones' single since Attention: ^ u *^ Foreign Car Owners 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S tr e e t (O p en in g D e c . *81) (O p en in g M a rc h *82) Do Vou Hove Vision Problem s? Ule Have The Affordable Solution. SOFT CONTACTS “Brown Sugar,” bouyant, upbeat and with its wonder­ fully jum py opening riff, in­ stantly refreshing. The surprising thing is, the song is not outstandingly im­ pressive; it’s no m ore than the danceable, rau cau s rhythm & blues-meets-pop Q u ite sim p ly, the so n g so u n d s sharp. M G TR IU M P H H O N O A DATSUN TOYOTA .V W ,.. At a price that says, *'W elcom e, C om e A gain " From people w ho care á “Some G irls,” was alm ost em barassing. But “Tattoo You,” the Stones’ latest, proves not only surprisingly fulfilling but is beginning to build for the Stones an a ir of renewed respect. “S tart Me Up,” the single from the lp (a winner for ex- *69.95 25 % D ISCO U N T ON C O M P U T I P A IR OF GLASSES expected from the Stones, the “basic rock and roll” mode they have settled in over th eir duration. Our ex­ pectations are surpassed because, quite sim ply, the song sounds sharp. “Tattoo You” is on the whole an upbeat album. As with “Em otional Rescue,” m any of the rockers are faster and bouncier with an alm ost new wave verve, but nothing is so silty as “I’m so hot for ber/and she’s so cold.” And though the new Ip doesn’t cut as hard as the heavy blues of “Some G irls” and much of the group’s seventies m aterial, it carrys a reflective strength that leaves a longer impression than much of that music. The Ja g g e r/R ic h a rd s w riting team has taken, with this lp, a definite step outside of the passionate party of adolescence th at powered their career. They’ve left it before—with “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” and “Tinie W aits for No One,” among others—but with lines atypical of Stones m orality like “Do unto strangers/A s you’d do -to yourself,” in die new Ip’s “Neighbors,” there’s a sense th at this step has a growing permanence. Nothing could really be b etter for the Stones right now. Our expectations of “basic rock and roll” are not likely to change because on a m usical level, n either are the Stones. But “Tattoo You” is sufficiently clean in perspective to allow us to forasee an upswing. ATHLETIC SHOE TEM PE 11 E. Ninth St. M ill & U niversity 967*9053 Thursday, October 1,1981 State Press Page 9 LA RG E 16” C H E E SE PIZZA By Rory H ardesty Entertainm ent w riter Alex Cutter is a Viet Nam veteran. His left leg has been blown away as has half of his left arm . He has no left eye; a neat black eyepatch covers where it had been. There are scars all over his body. Alex Cutter, as played by • John Heard in “ C utter’s Way,” is a wife-beating, bit­ ter drunkard who will grab onto most anything to make his existence a little m ore meaningful. Cutter is the physical em­ bodiment of the end-result of the Viet Nam w ar; he is a dam aged, d e p re sse d drunken Am erican looking for some sign of hope and human integrity in the ’80s. “C utter’s Way” has many themes, heroism m ost im­ portantly, but also the ideas of getting involved, friend­ ship, Viet Nam, lonely wives and wasted years. An adm irable quality of the movie is its lack of blood and violence. That is re­ placed with characters talk­ ing sig n ifican tly ‘ About values and the m eaning of life, without can in g off cor­ ny and pretentious. Most of all it’s John H eard as C utter delivering through his words and actions th e them es of the movie with eloquence. Though the action is sometimes slow—the editing could have been paced a lit­ tle better—it is so much bet­ ter than a lot of the drivel now out; it has guts, punch, and a m essage: after Viet Nam there can still be heroes. Jeff Bridges {days Richard Bone, Alex’ best friend; the one who didn’t go to war. Bone is intelligent but aloof; he doesn’t w ant to g et involved. But there’s a m urder and Bone m ay have seen th e man who did it, m aybe not. H e’s never totally certain of the man’s identity. After.awhile die police stop askiag iu m questions and le t him go. ■ But his V iet-N am veteran friend Cutter works on him and finally Bone gives in. Yes, he decides, he knows who it is who committed the m urder. And so Cutter goes after the m urderer, with Bone dragging behind him, not really wanting to be there or do the things they are going to do. The two resolve thè m ystery in an heroic, idealistic manner. The director, Ivan Passer, and the cast, including lis a Eichhorn as the lately, betrayed-by-life wife, have We Deliver Noon $ 2 0 Eye X a m For Contacts $ 3 0 B a u sch & Lo m b C o n ta c ts - 3 p.m ., 5 p.m . - l a . m . (Small charge for delivery.) LONG ISLAND PIZZA Pizza, Subs, Dinners 724 S . Mill Ave., Tempe (Comer of Mill & University) 8 2 9 -1 7 2 2 Exp. 11/2/81. Mon.-sat. 9 6 6 -4 1 4 4 11-5 DR. JORGE HUSTON For Glasses EA. ADD. ITEM $1.00 WITH COUPON. (Please mention ad when ordering.) m ade fascinating characters long remembered after the situ atio n they were thrust in have been fo ’gotten; im­ ages will rem ain. “ C u tter’s W ay” was shown in the E ast earlier this year but was shelved and re-edited when response to it was less than hopeful. When the re-edited version appeared, it was panned. Now it is back in its anginal form and the reviews have been good. It has the critical acclaim but as yet, no real audience. It deserves a bet­ ter fate than it has so far received*. Eye X a m *3.48 O N LY W o u n d ed lives still heroic in p ra ise d / C u tte r's W a y ' HALLOWEEN COSTUME RENTALS Clown • Rapper • Gambler • Gangster Gorilla • Period Gowns • Southern Belle Togas • Tuxedo Tails « Santa Claus And Much More $ 7 9 Call 946-7431 1338 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. PAPAGO PLAZA (across street from Sears) T H E A T R IC A L M A K E -U P & A C C E S S O R Y ITE M S A T T E N T I O N !! Special Croup & Student Discounts Full Head Masks • Hats • Beards & Moustaches Wigs • Novelties • Cards • Punk Sunglasses LOWEST PRICES • FRIENDLY SERVICE PRE-M EO dnd PRE-DENT S tu d e n ts C O F F IN FO R R EN T 618 M yrtle Ave. 2 Blocks fro m ASU Near Mill & university THEGRAND Com m ittee sign-up for students who wUl be applying to npedtcal and dental schools next y e a r will be the w eek o f O ctober 5-9. Thursday Features . . „//// _____„ Please contact the Pre-Health Professions O ffice, SS-107 . Breakfast: BELGIUM WAFFLE WITH 111 STRAWBERRIES AND WHIPPED CR EAM i - ••-. •. *. . . . U m Lunch: PATlYRBBLT ON RYE A N D F R I E f c , . i v. . . . . $2.13 O |rp DOUBLE DIP DREYERS ( ^ V V m ^ O U a u O f l A n . w i t h a c o O k ie . . . . . . . $1.10 P DONNY O’BRIEN’S O u P a r a f f l ™ IDAHO BURRO . . . . . . . . $1.25 G R E E N IIT U F F S ™ TACO s a la d ........... . . S 1 J S In T em pe At th« Poco Flotta Mall 835-6813 Across from Hayden Flour Mill 968-0527 TWO RESTAURANTS COMMITTED TO THE HIGHEST STANDARDS IN FOOD AND SERVICE. WE FEATURE OVER 1 0 0 FOOD ITEMS! Make Eating Out Fun, Bring The Family, A Special Friend ora PartyI HV M A w i- n M THE DELICATESSEN « LKSHYfJUNCH - . . . $1.$S BIT WITH POTATO CHIPS o r potato salad . . . . $2.25 Both Locations offer you a friendly and popular atmosphere around our friendly Bars. LIVE MUSIC ON O UR PATIO THURS. thru SUN. at DONNY O ’BRIEN’S COME HUNGRY! *\ Treat Yourself to BBQ Ribs and Chicken i\ at Donny O’Brien’s ... a real Eating Pleasure LUNCH OR DINNER 11:30 A M -1:00 AM [tm TOSTADA - ENCHILADA WITH BEANSOR RICE .......... $1.93 THE GRAND MARKETPLACE Memorial Union Page 10 State Press Thursday, October 1,1981 B FILMS The Union Cinema will show “ Excalibur" (Oct.1 to 4) and “Kagemusha" (Oct.6 and 7) in the lowor tevst of the MU at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1.50 with student I.D. and S2 without. The Neeb Hall Film Sertea will offer "Ordinary People" Oct.2 to 4 in Neeb Hall lust east of the KAET building. Showtimes are at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission is S1.50 with student I.D. and S2 without The Student Rights Coetltion will be showing the X-rated film “Inserts” (with Richard Dreyfuss) in the Life Science building, room 191 Oct. 1 at 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. Admission is S2. THEATRE The University Theetre will hold auditions for Suzan Zadar's original play “Doors” In the Payne Laboratory School Oct.4 at 3:30 p.m. and Qct.5 at 7:30 p.m. Callbacks will be in the same location Oct.6 at 7:30 p.m. Performances are slated for Nov.12 to 14 In the Alternative Space, Payne Lab School at an aa yet unspecified time. Also in the Payne Lab School Alternative Space will be the opening performance of the Student Experimental Theatre seasonwith the Play “Women Behind Bars" on Oct.7 at 8 p.m. The free performances will run through Oct.11. MUSIC t Actors George Segal Mid Conrad Janis will bring their nine piece £roup, thé Beverly Hills Unlisted Jazz Band, to Gammage Center on The Arizona State University Concert Jazz Band will present its first season concert In the ASU Music Theatre Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of professor of Jazz studies Chuck Marohnic . The program is ,riThe Latin Am erican M usic Festival II is being presented through Oct.5. As part of the festival, guitarist George Sakettariou will conduct a class in Master Guitar in the Recital Hall of the Music building today at 7 p.m. Admission is $6 at the door. ■ _ _ Dr. Douglas McEwen will conduct the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra along with the ASU Choral Union and Concert C hoir In a free concert In Gammage Center Oct. 6. at 8 p.m. A highlight will be a rendition of Haydn’s “The Lord Nelson Mass.” The sixth annual “Octubafest," staged by School of Music faculty member Raymond Nutaitus and featuring ASU tuba students wlllbegln Oct.6 and run through Oct. 27. Free programs will play in the Recital Hall of ASU’s music building Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. and Oct.7 at 3 and 7 p.m. Noted composer Lukas Foss, in residence at ASU through Oct.9, wHI conduct the ASU New Music Ensemble in a performance of one of hie compositions at the Kerr Cultural Center, 8110 N. Scottsdale Rd., on Oct.7 at 8 p.m. DOUBLE DELIGHT I PAPA JAY'S PIZZA ONLY 9 9 * I I BEERBUST I 25« DRAFT I I I I ONLY * 4 . 9 9 I I 1 I coupon Hot Fudge ‘New Video M achines” Pecan Cream y Butterscotch All N ight — Every Night! • ■ ■ ■ — •COUPON«' A N Y L A R G E 1 ITEM PIZZA w ith 2 B E E R S or S O F T D R IN K S Valid on Delivery, Take-Out or Eat-in LOCATION N UNIVERSITY OR 804s. a s h 966-1003 966-42921 950 So. MILL A cro ss from Gammage T E M P E ___ mm NMNMMMaG ‘| | 6 UNIVERSITY SQUARE. T E N P E WCTREAT YOU RIGHT* O ffe r good only ot 967-9689 Coupon expires 12-18-81. A brazier \ GALLERIES Photographs from the permanent collection of NorthHght Gallery will be exhibited in the lobby of Gammage Center Oct. 5 to 30. Photographers on display include Robert Adams and Linda Connor. The exhibit can be viewed daily from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. “Other Spaces/Other Places,” an exhibition of mixed media con­ struction by Lois Coren and Maureen O'Hara Ure can be seen in the Memorial Union Gallery Oct.6 to 30. Gallery hours are 9 am . to 5 p.m. weekdays. Northliglit Gallery will display the works of photographers Barbara DeGenevieve and Jack Fulton through Oct.22. Gallery hours are 1030 am . to 4:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, or by appointment. More than 200 prints by Illustrator, watercolorist, and draftsman George Elbert Burr will be displayed at the University A rt Collections through Oct.11. The collections are located on the second floor of Mat­ thews Center. Hours are 10 am . to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. The Harry W ood Art Gallery hosts the Nick Bernard B.F.A. Exhibition Oct.4to8. Through Oct. 21 the Gallery Exhibit Hall in the college of architecture will present “Berlin: Portrait of a City in Search of Its Future.” The free 3000-square-foot show contains past and present Images of the city. Gallery hours are 8:30 am . to 5 p.m. daily. D o n 't p a ss u p /j ’'y o u r c h a n c e . /H elp prevent b irth defects^ ^ M A R C H » DIMES I I ■ B B V 1 If you've never tried our fam ous Butterfields’ Hamburger, now's the time to get with it! Plus, u | \ for a limited 4 I S B 1 ¥ > # v DIIKu CK ; ; BONANZA. ■ them;, FR E E! T hink of O ne thick, juicy half pound of ground sirloin with all the trim m ings, 1 aiso your choice of french fries or V potato salad. Buy one. and get another for a friend absolutely free! A ll it takes is your Student I.D. O niy 53.95. ^ ^ R jX 1 lodes into laughter. “ Is this members of the staffs of the R estiesss” fam e, and Dr. lig h Noon?” a voice three California-produced Neil Curtis (Joe Gallison) of soaps (GH, Days of Our “Days Of Our Lives” . thuckles. Luke and Laura? Sorry, Just another day in the life Lives, The Young and the >f General Hospital, the Restless) have put together but it still stands to be a lighest rated daytim e show an exhibition of the talents great show. not normally associated with n the history of television. By the way, that girl is their characters. They call their show “Love [leather Webber. Joe Kelly’s the tough investigator of the in the Afternoon” and they series who is supposed to be are due to appear a t the Suny J o h n H e n d ric k s r t i O * n e * p ' t0 S « BONANZA 7 8 2 0 fc as> I ^ -, - ,v. '' • "AR E YO U A FRIEND (QUAKER) W ITHOUT KNO W ING IT? With Friends, religion is experience . . . not creed, nor outward sacrament, nor ritual . . . but the way one lives one's life. Friends invite you to Meeting for Worship, Danforth Chapel, 9:30 a.m. Sundays, ASUcampus. ir J tS m country and western, Som e films you watch, others you feel. m m 1 I . 7 & 7UB. A n d so m oderation■ ■ „ taste o f S e a g r a m s / « . o u r q u a lity 171 Rock’n a n ij a U , a nrd doA S U ^ Z ^ ^ nga°Uml‘ betterm‘ r o ll s t i r s w i t h m m m D onald Sutherland - M ary Tyler M oore •Judd Hirsch • tim othy Hutton M usic A d ap te d by M drvin Ham lisch D irected by Robert Bedford AParam ount Picture R $eagrata* MMTMCTKO -35- Capynqnt jMCMLXXXpy H,tr.imt«.ri,f,*tu»fstu«(*>.wnn A-HnjMsftewywl UNP CM «1tat 7MMI NC CSN AN HM ULT tH UW M NTING Friday, Saturday & Sunday 7:00 & 9:30 $1.50 with ASU ID • $2.00 w/o SEAGRAMDISTILLERSCO., NYC. AMERICANMHtSKEY-ABLEND 80 PR00E se« » ^ 7Up « e ™»oe«*»«s « thes£vs« uooo- msv O '» . i Press Thursday. October 1,1981 G R A N D O P E N IN C Additional 10% OFF Coaches are kings of cliches been in that situation before. We’ll simply have to execute and take our chances. But we’ve had an intense prac­ tice ail week long. We’ll be ready.” with ad exp. 10/17/81 little more in the second half because we were behind. Again, we tried to establish the rush. You can secondguess me, but I’d do the sam e thing all over again. ” ready to p la y ,” Hack Neefraze said. Q u a lity u s e d c l o t h in g «f a c c e s s o r i e s But you still won the game, £ w e HAVE A SPÉCIAL SEIEC TIO N OF * didn’t you Hack? - N E W D E S IG N E R C W T H f S -#*"Yes, but the better team A T V E R T 5 R 8 C IA L P R IC E S / lost today. They outplayed Why did you go for the two11 •« MON.-THURS. • 10-7 FRI.-SAT. us on offense, de/ense and Back to last week. Why did point conversion at the end special teams. They were a 9 -LIVES IS UPSTAIRS AT eRAITSMANCOOK you try and run the entire of the game? well-coached team . ” 4 1 4 $ . MILL AVE. SUITE ZI R * “1 felt we would make it. first half when you have an Who’s next week? You Just have that feeling “Next w e e k w e play a very aerial circus? continued page 1! “Well, we threw the bail a fine B e e k s to w n State c lu b . ” Fine? Aren’t they 0-6? ‘‘Sure, b u t those are the types of teams you h a v e to look o u t for. I respect their “We did not lose. Time ran coach; his team s n e v e r q u it.” out on us.” EVERY D A Y But they haven’t scored Those words of wisdom cam e from Auburn football one touchdown all year? D IS C O U N T “ Exactly. Their offense is Coach P at Dye after last P R IC E S Saturday’s defeat to Ten­ ready to explode. ” But even their defense nessee. But the truth is, any coach, anywhere, could have plays m atad o r-sty le (I used the sam e profound haven’t quit w ith the PARTS FÖR VW • TOYOTA • HONDA • DATSUN reason why their team lost— reporter’s cliches just yet)! er, needed 61 minutes to win. How will they stop your This is going to be a col­ balanced offense starring umn of those earth-shaking that bull of a runner? “W ell I don’t really think phrases (see, one already) that we’re exasperated from our offense has hit its stride hearing — from a coach in y e t Plus, their defense Is gonna be sky high.” Anytown, U.S.A. What if you fall behind ON PASTS FOR VW, DATSUN, TOYOTA, HONDA early? “ We won't panic. We’ve “I don’t think we were f t v S iu n s É É SAVE 3 0 %-6 0 % VW • DATSUN • TO Y O TA • H O NDA S o ft C ontact Lenses CONTACT I LENSES for| For *74.95 Most SPARK PLUGS Astigmatism: Contact Lenses 10% S A M E DAY DELIVERY FO R M O ST S O F T L E N S E S DISCOUNT on Frames . . . Also on Lenses for Glasses Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses. Professional Fee Not Included G enuine or Information cal D r. W .G . A M E S OPTOM ETRIST 3866 N. Milter Rd. Suite 114, Scottsdale thru sat. 941-5228 QUALITY TOOL BARGAINS 11 Pc. HEAVY DUTY METRIC BOX WRENCH SET W dM c . P e n p e—r S 4 0 Pc. METRIC SOCKET SET l w ith steel tool b o x fC . 6 Pc. HEAVY DUTY METRIC OFFSET BOX WRENCH SETS ALL YOU CAN EAT A 95 ACC 29 1324 W, UNIVERSITY ASU * 2 .1 0 DAILY 5 M E. - 9 P.M. THIN O U S T P IZ Z A O N L Y SHOP MANUALS |3 " r o l l 95 O N LY A t 1 0 f t E. B R O A D W A Y MESA ■ Price does not include tax. j LEATHER] STEERINGl WHEEL COVERS DISC BRAKE PADS Appointment If you ' wear Bifocals or Reading Glasses, you may be able to wear Con­ tact Lenses. Phone for more Informa­ tion. CONTACT POINTS Most Models For Eye M O Exam lo Fo r G lasses Most M odels Bosch N ippondenso Hitachi TEM PE 301 E. B RO AD W AY M ESA 1324 W. University 301 E. Broadway 894-9677 833-8934 D ISCO U N T IMPORT P A R T S THK DIFFERENCE IB THB DISCOUNT PRICE ■- / ■ J T Thursday, October 1,1961 State Press Page 13 More about World ogoUmiMifrMi pagan sometime«, and l felt we had J a M it" Why didn’t you have that “fooling” the week before when your squad got dumped m i the row!? " I don’t rem em ber ever quite being to Ineffective in my coaching career. But if you live by the sword, you die by the sword. Saying that the road game played some role in our loss would be to take away from the fine fob by Nuke Tech.’’ Back to this week’s con­ frontation. Beekstown S t has a reputation as a sports powerhouse — except of eourse, on the gridiron. You guys are rivals of sorts, aren’t you? “Beekstown always plays us welt. Anytime you get a rivalry like this, you can throw the records out the window. And anytime you beat Beekstown in anything, even ping pong, with the great program they have, it’s great." Well, good luck coach. But you really shouldn’t have any trouble w ith lowly Beekstown. “I’m sure they’ll be ready. They're not coming out 13 miles to lose. And I really think the fans will see an of­ fensive show out there tomorrow night ’’ Most of these quotes were taken from last weekend’s array of ballgames. But they’ve all been used this season — and probably last year, too. It’s , autom atic. Sometimes you wonder why the coaches don’t just give you their filed quips and tell you to pick some out for your story. I mean, if we really knew why our team won or lost, or what kind of team they’re playing th is w eek, it wouldn't be any fun. Then we wouldn’t get to muddle through those mean­ ingless utterings out of our coach’scraw . Support tha: T H 10-8 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 14-ooun. E Ê ” I ■ LM È M W M I 905 S. M ill Tempe Center 829-1743 1 f S H O P C a m p u s W e a r • I Z O D « " * A t h le t i c W e a r O U R S U P E R SA L E NOW 9.99 9.99 J A C K E T S ASU Lined Jacket Lined Baseball Jacket Orig. 32.95 34.95 Reg. Price 16.95 18.95 J E R S E Y S V-Neck Jersey Pro-style Baseball Rugby 9.95 16.95 28.95 6.95 9.95 23.95 2.99 4.99 9.99 D E S IG N S 10.95 Baseball Jersey 8.95 Heavy Weight T’s 7.95 T-Shirts from Ladles T ’s 8.50 6.95 5.95 12.95 4.99 3*99 2.99 2.99 A R I Z O N A 4jb — MARCH (ft) r im e s ' v OFb DIMES PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY and com plete dental services are now being offered by LEROY F. KOCHERT, DDS, - BRUCE F. O K U N , DDS and DAVID C. LEWIS, DDS at the former office" of s » Dr. Ralph W . McMillian, 11 E. 7th Street, Tem pe Please call 967-4204 for an appointment. SRC TO SHOW X-RATED FILM By M ark D owns Student Rights Coalition W hile m em bers o f ASASU and the administration w ant to continue a policy o f censorship, the Student Rights' Coalition is fighting the ban on X-rated film s by show ing INSERTS, starring Richard Dreyfiiss, this Friday at 3:30 and 6:30 p.m . in Life Science 191, INSERTS is Richard Dreyfuss’ personal favorite and happens to b e rated X. INSERTS is a nostalgic look at H ollyw ood’s pornographic film industry during the early thirties. This film deals w ith an im potent character know n as “Boy W onder” (Richard Dreyfuss) w h o directs skin flicks with such characters as a junkie waitress and an off-duty gravedigger. D irected by John Byrum in 1976, the film is fast becom ing a cult film . However, it is rarely show n in the Phoenix area. The Student Rights C oalition has vow ed to fight d ie ban until it is changed. SRC is selling tickets for %2 to finance Friday’s showing. PAID ADVERTISEMENT > A Leas© Option Fixes Your Sm art Living Investment Price For One Ysar If you’re tired of the housing hassle, and a liveable investment makes sense io you, take a look at Tempe Villas. Within walking distance from A S U you can have an investment to grow with your college education. A sa mat­ ter of fact, it may be the best way to help pay for a college education and get full tax advantages of a sound real estate investment. Best of all, Tempe Villas is a great way of life. Com bine these features with a prime location, and it doesn’t make sense to settle for any­ thing less: Recreation Room — fireplace, conversation pit, kitchen • Heated therapy pool • Heated swimming pool • Hard­ wood cabinets • Indi­ vidual washer-dryers in units » Private patios • Disposal » Pri­ vate entrances • Dishwasher • Cov­ ered parking (assigned)». Generous guest parking • Individual utilities • Com m on water • Heavy landscaping • R-30 ceiling insulation • 6 " R-19 wall insulation • Contem porary Spanish architecture • Drapes • Refrigerators (frost-free) • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Well-lighted site. Walk on over and meet with one of our investment profes­ sionals, and see how you can start paying yourself instead of paying rent while attending ASU. Discuss it with your friends and relatives, they also might want to take advantage of “a smart living investment,” from $45,000. Tempe Villas Condom inium s .{mlM A Sm art Living Investment From $45,000 (Lease Option Available). 1111 E. University 967-7477 (24 Hours) Models Open 10:30 - 5:30 Mon. Sun. Page 14 State Press Thursday, October 1,1981 X-country goes west Enjoying what head Coach Roger K err considers their b est season, the ASU women’s cross country team will venture to San Diego, Calif, this Saturday to com­ pete in the Aztec Invita­ tional. The meet, which is hosted by San Diego State Universi­ ty, will be run on a 5,000m eter course in San Diego’s Balboa Park. Several of the Western Collegiate Athletic Association schools will be competing, including UA — the I960 harrier champ. “Up to now, I’ve been ex­ trem ely happy with the pro­ gress the kids have made from a year ago,” K err said. “Nearly everybody is run­ ning personal bests and I ex­ pect that we will continue to improve.” The Sun Devil team will consist of seniors Peggy Ryther and Sabrina Peters, juniors M aria Trujillo, Lisa Pfuhl, C arrie Coker, Denise Leavy and Nancy Donat, and sophomore Lisa Taylor. Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. First conference road trip crucial to volleyball team . . «» x T he ASU w om en’s establish som e consis­ volleyball team is in a tency, we can win both must-win situation this m atches:” weekend as they make Winning on the coast will their first W estern Col­ be no easy task, especially legiate Athletic Association against USC — who last week was ranked eighth in road h ip of the season. The Sun Devils, 0-2 in the the NCAA poll. The Trojans WCAA and 4-5 overall, will are currently 0-1 overall (1travel to Long Beach State 0, WCAA) and are defend­ on Friday to face the ing national champions. ’49ers, before b attling Last season ASU dropped highly regarded USC on two m atches to USC — 3-0 Saturday in Los Angeles. in Tempe and 3-1 in Los “We need to win both of Angeles. these m atches to get back Against Long Beach, the in the conference race,” said head Coach Dale Sun D evils sp lit la st Flickenger. “If we can season, losing 3-2 at home When the guys at M iller asked me to write an ad on writing, I said, “Forget it. Not even if you held a gun to my head’.’ So they held a bottle of Lite Beer to my mouth. They’re a pretty persuasive group. TJNGSIOMVGS If you’re going to write anything, know what you're-talking about. And that m eans three things: Research, research, and more research. The more you know, the more you can tell your reader. Take my characters. A lot of them I base on actual people. There’s this buddy of mine who pops up in every book I write. In one story he’s a cop. In another, a pri­ vate eye. Once, I made him a m illionaire. Using him not only helped make character development a heck or a lot easier, h e was so carried away by the rich image, he bought me a lot of free dinners (and a lot of Lite B eer from Miller). So use the people you know as models. lin n iiK i 3-1 1 .1 on n n Ithe and ..winning road. Long Beach currently sports an 8-6 record and are 0-1 in conference play after losing to USC, 3-1. There will be a new look in ASU’s starting lineup as 6-foot-l freshm an Suzy Boggess frorti Irvine, Calif., will make her debut this weekend. The rem aining five starters will be setters Heather Forbes and Joan Oakley, center blockers C arla Greenup and Terri Edison, and hitter Lisa Stuck. WMW UMI CLEARANCE SALE ROLLER SKATES Tennis Shoe Style Boots Style Reg. S a le B y Sh aro n G overn o H ere’s an am azing fa ct . . . R og er S tau b a ch becam e one of th e g reatest q uarterb acks in pro fo o tb a ll h isto ry even th ough — o d d ly enough — he w as out o f fo o tb a ll fo r 4 Y E A R S betw een th e tim e he graduated co lle g e and th e tim e he started pro b a ll . . . S tau bach played h is la st year o f co lle g e fo o tb all In 1964 . . . T hen he w ent on active d uty in th e N avy u n til 1969 w hen he jo in e d th e D a lla s C o w b o ys at age 27 Stau bach becam e an all-tim e great in pro b a ll d esp ite m issing th o se firs t 4 years. W ould you believe th at one N atio n al F o o tb a ll League gam e in 1952 drew a crow d o f le ss than 3,000 p eople . . . It happened in a gam e betw een the C h ica g o B ears and D a lla s . .. T h a t's th e sm allest crow d of m odern tim es in the N FL. W e a ll know th e W o rld S e rie s Is p layed every year in 2 b allp a rks, alte rn atin g betw een th e hom e fie ld o f each team — but when w as th e la st tim e that E V ER Y gam e o f a W o rld S e rie s w as played in th e S A M E p a rk ? . .. It happened In 1944 when the St. L o u is C a rd s w on the N atio nal League pennant and the St. L o u is B ro w n s w on the A m erican League fla g . . . Both used th e sam e hom e park. Sportsm an’s Park in S t. Lo u is, so A L L gam es o f th at W orld S e rie s w ere p layed on th e sam e fie ld . I bet you d id n 't k n o w . . . th at w e have added a new a sso cia te to our staff. SH AR O N Q O VER N O b rin g s several years o f exp erien ce in C are er & F in a n cia l P la n n in g . H er sp e cia lty — W O M EN . S e e S h a ro n G o v e rn o DRAGIEWICZ A ASSOCIATES 1730 S. Jen T illy Lane S u ite A Tem pe, A rizo n a 85281 968-4837 $ 3 5 .9 5 $ 1 7 .9 5 We also carry the most unique supply of Gags, Gifts & Gadgets. |University Gift Shop | 1045 B E. Lem on St. Tem pe 894-0325 H ou rs Even locations should be based on real things. If you're writing about a bar, know that bar. Hang out there. Watch the bartender. The custom ers. Whatever they drink, you drink. When they drink Lite Beer, you drink Lite Beer. Re­ m em ber-research is most fun when you soak up as much subject matter as you can. It can only help you paint a better picture. ■.B0U . No caper is com plete without dames (or ladies in proper English). Experience has shown me that in mystery writing, the sexier the dam es, the better. Experience has also shown me that sexy scenes make great punctuation marks. This is where research has the greatest potential. Use ypur own discretion in this matter. But when you write about it, don’t be too explicit. That way, your reader gets to paint a more vivid picture. ASU 11 am - 9 pm (M-F) 11 am -7 pm (Sat.) APACHE CAM RTOM KR O.K., you’ve got your characters, loca­ tions, and dam es lined up. Now com es the ood part: Putting your caper to paper, here’s no mystery to it. A s long as you write the ending first, the rest will follow. Write short, terse, to-the-point sentences. Be as clear as possible. And m ake sure you’ve got the right stuff around for when you get thristy. After all, writing is pretty thirsty work. I suggest a couple of mugs of Lite B e e r- who ever heard of a caper that didn’t involve a couple of m ugs? Why Lite Beer? It’s a tot like me and my books-great taste, less filling (some people can’t get their fill of my books), and always good to spend time with. At any rate, follow my advice and, who knows-you might turn out a heck of a story. Or you might turn out to be a heck of a Lite Beer drinker. ? great vn tm iG s o r t s BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW $ 3 1 .9 5 $ 1 5 .9 5 wmi AUTTlf USTPKÀAUTT1EM ANDAUOTOFIEGWORKJi Thursday, October 1,1961 State Pres» Page 15 Announcements ATTORNEY AT Law, Richard A. Dyar. Reasonable fe e l. 123 N. Slrrlne, Suita 22Q-L, M ia . AZ. 833-4801___________ BAREFOOT'N: FREESTYLE dancing every F rid a y n ig h t 9-1 a.m . Refreshments by Gentle Strength CoOp. Canter tor Body Awareness, 414 S. M ill In the courtyard. "A n alternative to the tier scen sl” __________________ CENTER FOR Body Awareness sells cotton clo th in g and D ansklns. Specializing In cotton leotards. Now all terry leotards and shorts 25% off. 414 S. M ill next to Spaghetti Co. 864-8347. FREEH REN TAL lis tin g servicer houses, apartments, roommates. Pick up your Mat or 41st your rental at Tempo True Value Hardware, <3 East Broadway Road. (No phone Inquiries, please.) FREE ASSERTIVE training class. Learn better social skills. Conducted by Clinical Psychology Dept. C all 9657297. ___________ __________ HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40' hill just east of Temps. Safe and ex­ citing. Instruction plus five flights, $35. Complete! C all the Phoenix Flyers! 9499292. C all evenings 6-8 p.m. _______ HYPNOSIS THERAPY. Immediate, ef­ fective results. Private, affordable ses­ sions. Lose weight, stop smoking, im­ prove your prtvate/professtonat life. Ex­ cel In sports, studies, much more. Cer­ tified Hypno-Therapist, Judy Raymond, 953-1523.__________ ______________ For Sale 1% MILE ASU. Four badroom house, newly carpeted, new cooler, newly painted, fenced yard. $32S/month. 2543520. STONES CONCERT tickets and/or air transportation. $135 both. Tickets face value. 988-7102.________________ ___ For Sole ARMY SURPLUS store. Yes, Virginia, there is a real genuine Army surplus store In the valley. We carry hiking and camping supplies. Boots, shoes, clothing and lots mors. Paying too much for your outdoor gear? Come check our selection and prices. The Ar­ m y Surplus Store, 7S4 W. Main fExten­ sion and Main), Mesa, 834-7047. Open 900-5:30 Monday-Saturday.__________ CHEMSHIELD HELPS protect you from attackers. (Arm y's rio t co n tro l chemical.) Pocket sizes, written werrarv ty. 987-5062._____________ FOOSBALL TABLE, coin operated, MFG. Tournament Soccer, $225. 9860371 home; 249-2880 office, ask for Pave. ______________________ _ 1981 G.E. COLOR TV, $470 new, asking $350 or best offer. Dava, 2748915. 1979 HONDA EXPRESS baskets. 5,400 m iles, good condition. $300 firm. Call 948-7834. __________________ RUMMAGE SALE, St. Edward's Church, 4410 E. Southern, Phoenix. Lots of goodies. Saturday, October 3 ,8a.m. Bicycle» TUNE-UP SPECIAL, $8.95 phis parts with ad. Regularly $10. College City Cyclery, 909 E. Lemon. F or Rent/Leose WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful huge two bedroom, two belli apartment B ig pool, laundiy. T E R R A C E RO AD APARTM ENTS, 960 S. Tenace Road. 966-8540 P gommate F or Rent/Leose STER EO , brand new, never been used, in orig, carton, AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, c a s se tte p la ye r & recorder, full fidelity speakers, full orig. guar. Cost »400. Must sac. $165. Call anytime 954-9541. Pvt. home. SM im TOP QUALITY auto speakers, two Pioneer TS896, brand new, 3-way, beautiful, unbelievable sound. $85. Cathy, 901-1836.______ ;__________ _ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted: Own badioom/balh, fireplace, microwave, wet bar, waalwrtdiyar, pod. $180 plus V) utllltle«. 988-7549._______________ 100 YARDS GOLD carpet, excellent. S e ll a ll or pert, $2-50/yard. C all 884-1312. CONTRACTORS SALVAGE »SU RPLU S SALE WIDE VARIETY-CHEAP S A T J8 U N .* 0 C T .3 a 4 509 W. 1*1 Street, Temp» (8 M ocks wust of Monti’») 10/2 NINE-PIECE LIVING room: eofa, love east, chair, ottoman, three-piece coffee/end table eat, and any two lamps In the store. $345. Jim 's “ Bargain Shop," 4806 N. 27th Ava., 2480187. SO FA AND chair: Herculon fabric, many color» to chooaa from. $175. Jim 's “ Bargain Shop,” 4806 N. 27th AVS., 2480187._____________ _ SEVEN-PIECE BEDROOM special: sixdrawer dresser, tr. mirror, two-drawer nlteetand, panelled headboard, full-size mattreas/box spring and adlustaNe frame. $225. Jim 's "Bargain Shop," 4805 N. 27th Ave- 2468167.__________ 1979 HONDA EXPRESS, over 100 mpg, good condition. Runs great, low mlleaoa. 8300-«07-7682-____________ 1980 KAW ASAKI 780LTD. two cylinders. 7,500 mllea, many good m iles loft. 81,000. C all Jerry. 007-8757.______ FUTURE SPOUSE Intelligence te st Send $2.50 to FSIT, 2017 N. 81st Piece, 3Cott»dale. A2562S1. _________ _ 1420 E . A P A C H E BLVD T E M P E 968-9375 M Í ■HisaiiBlilikliliilllWikWKliiMlIiil h a r v a r d b u s in e s s s c h o o l MBA PROGRAM An Admissions Representative from Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration will be on campus October 5 to meet with students interested in the two-year MBA Program Contact the Career Planning a n d Placement Center for more details and to sign up tor an information session. Harvard Business School is committed to the principal of equal educational opportunity. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog. 308 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush •1. Box 2B097C, Los Angeles 90025. 1213)477-8226. _________ _______ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rate» too high? Com petitive rates for high risk, beat rates preferred. C all Stave, 8310121, Lundali Agency-______________ T ravel AAA TYPING. $1.00 per page. Very ex­ perienced, accu rate and ta a tll Sroadway/McCIIntoek. Lisa, 967-0042: ALISON'S SECRETARIAL Sendee, fast, professional results on an IBM Correc­ ting Selectric. Alison, 941-1275 during daytime. ___________________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, farm papers, ate. Now IBM Electronic. Linda, 987-4806. AN EXTRA hand. Professional Typing S ervices. B .A ./English; ed itin g available. Andre Lawrence, 967-8410, TomP»_________________ . CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, o ff College between Broadway and Southern. 0060861. W estslde residents, ca ll 288-7720 alters._______ __________ - ______ _ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM Selectric. Experienced 81/page. Pam, 9689849; Janet, 8340803; Sharon. 8338687._____________ GOOD STUDENTS qualify and aave 25% on auto Inaumnce. Non-smoker» 18%. Aak Steve Lundell, Farmer» ASU Rcpraaantatlv».B3tOt21. P ea l Estate LAND AVAILABLE! Lowest prices ever! For information, cell 312-742-1143, ext. 64. '________________ Doom mate wanted EASY GOING tamale looking tor sim ilar personality type to »here two bedroom apt. $160 plus V4 utilities. Nice at­ mosphere, quiet neighborhood. Call Bath, 9689808. . FOR MOOERN two bedroom, two bath house. M icrow ave, waaher/dryer. Mature non-smoker. $175 plus % utllHIre. Ken. 838-4221. ___________ H elp Wonted A.E.C. IS looking for 15 qualified sales oriented women for a direct marketing service, $4/hr. guaranteed. W ill train. _______ 244-1390. i ATTENTION: IMMEDIATE openings, evenings, flexible schedule; phone tales. Earn money for the holidays. Call 968-4853.________' _________ ARE YOU a cocktail waitress who can do more than serve cocktails? Not unlike the Marinos, we're looking tor a few good woman. If you possess wit, charm and personality, then apply between 10-5 at Chuckles, 919 E. Apache, next to the Holiday Inn.______ CAM PUS REP wanted. C all Travelmore for details end Interview. 987-0575,8:30 a.m .6 pro. ________• ________ COEDS: WE need highly motivated peo­ ple who enjoy talking to people. You can earn up to $50 tor just two hours of your time. For more Information, call Poona Ward, 941-8500 Mondey-Fridey. INTERVIEWING FOR three high energy - retail salespersons. Flexible hours. Phone 9419000,9a.m. to 5p.m.______ JO BS! HEALTH and nutrition company expanding. Need people to work parttim e or tulMIme. 956-7807,9490000. KEYPUNCHER NEEDED for MKT 361. C e ll9880677o r968-2827._______ , LOOKING FOR honest and trustworthy people to clean homes In their spare tim e. C e ll before 5 p.m„ 956-7288._____ TYPING — GOOD, fast, reasonable C all Owen, 802-134»._______________ H e lp Wonted WANTED: DORM arid campus reps for Shakloe. 0669756______________ PART-TIME National Marketing Company has opening» for sale»-mlnd«d peo­ ple Interested In part-time employment Openings are available on the evening shifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m. Our »ales people work In a modem, comfortable business environment contacting custom #« on long distance WATS lines. Earnings which include salary and bonus average $4.0098.00 per hour, paid weekly. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team will train you to sail our nationally recognized products (whilehelng paid of course). Our Tempe Office Is located one block off Mill and Unhreretty. CHICAGO Operating on Express Time Subject to minimum tale of 32 passengers. Call Tampa Greyhound «7-40» or stop by 5th St. and Collage Tom Pleas» call DIALAM ERICA for details. 894-1139 H elp Wonted - 10/2 Engineering Opportunities Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation—a leader in the aluminum and chemical fields—extends an offer to qualified engineers for chal­ lenging opportunities. O ur engineering positions carry with them : • the latitude of working in an unstructured environm ent with minimal • the opportunity to be project leaders ets from from concept stage to start-up • the chance of handling projects ogressive alum inum corporation w here • the potential to grow with a progressivi asized. O n Campus Interviews October 2 HUNGOVER? SAVE this e l -The West Coast College Guide to Brew Gemes and Quick ReUefl" Complete epccial edition. The teat and frothy conference eoHecMon of the favorite, clare beer games of H it Pec-10, with a timely, serious and eeey-to-raed chapter devoted to help the hurting! If thla col­ lectors edition gets you end friends off your feet, it'» determined to get you back on. Enjoy Sun Devil Grenades, The Berkeley Belch Bomb, and many othera. Unavailable In »torse. Sand 84 check, cosh, or money order M.K. Handerson's, 790 California, Suite 36, San Francisco, C A 84106._______________ WANTED Students: F a ll Semartar, October ?, toso, at approximately n o m l «men I. Salvatole G alli, was expelled byProfessor JefferyH w tleyfrom the Lecture H all Auditorium ht the Physiology building. Dotaothma' lnveatlgatlng reports Shows NO WITNESS. Students prêtant far the g:40 class observing th is confronta­ tion, please help by calling 8298007 between 6 a.m. end 130 p.m. 10/2 NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold Jewelry, class ring», sterling silver and silver co in s. Free in-home estim ates. Gall anytime, Joe 968-8637. STUDENTS: CASH paid weekly, hourly wage + bonus. P/T phone work, even­ ings. Apply 4040 E. McDowell »216,0-4 p.m.__________ This Christmas Oo Greyhound Thru Bus To P ersono! F R E E D ra w in g fo r T-Shirt# HAVE UNWANTED fecial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Pros consultation. Located In Tempo. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 838-1888. Student dtocounta. i nstruction M otorcycle» Bottle TO SHARE nice three bedroom, two bath home. Good area, two m iles north Of ASU. $200/month includes utilities. 9908093 after 5 p.m. _____________ ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric, or SAVIN word processor. C all G w ent Olflce Service, 8398249.______________ PIANO LESSONS aren’t a ll alike. Soma are far superior. Extremely easy. 8672185 — save th is ad__________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old lewetry and aitver. 968-5067.______ Starting at 8:30 p.m A LL YOUR typing — quick and ac­ curate. New IBM Selectric. Close to ____________ ASU. U sa, 8290808 ISRAEL $770, LONDON $485, Tokyo $736, Peru *890. TEE, 511N. La denega «216, L A , C A 00048. (213)854-0637. M tocdfcmcou» TONIGHT! MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to »here three bedroom, two bath house. 15 m inutes to ASU By bike. $135 plus 14 u tilities. $94 6381. _________ THREE-WAY TABLE lamp« Every lamp In store, many sizes/shape», $12. Jim '» “ Bargain Shop," 4805 N. 27th Ava., 2460187. ________ - LOST: MEN*8 gold ring. Inscription with name Paul. $100 reward. Please call Bridget, «06-7802 or 008-2003. & d r in k s ” T yping ACADEM IC TYPING. N ear ASU. Research papera, theses, dissertations. English degras. Editing. Sevan years experience. 987-4443._______________ EUROPE-tSRAEL, ow/rt student flights. TEE. 511 N. La Ciénaga »218, LA -, CA 90048, (213) 864-0937. ________ A TURQUOISE and gold pendant and chain. 8100 reward. Sentimental value. please caHWown, 9068613.__________ justgoodfood T R A V EL EURO PE and receive academic credit during summer 1962. Mooting O ctober 7, C o llege o f Business, BA-401, 3:30 p.m. Contact D oll Kahle for Information: 9658040, BA-302B. $175/MONTH, MALE/FEMALE, one badroom In three bedroom house. 15 minute» from ASU. Scott, $92-3180. TWIN/FULL SIZE: mattresalbox springs. Twins $58. fu lla 865. Jim 's “ Bargain 8hOP,'' 4806 N. 27th.Ave, 2468187. I o»t/Found tt LIVE IN luxury! Private home, nice. C lose to campus, pool, air, dishwasher, waeher/dryer, microwave. $175, 14 utilities. 941-2484._________________ S ervice» F urniture W onted wanted Travel In terview in g for t h e f o lo w in g p o sitio n s: Chemical Engineers Process Engineering Process Control Engineering Quality Control Engineering Electrical Engineers ' Facilities engineering Computer Engine ering Maintenance Engineering Mechanical Engineers FatiUties Engineering Design Engineering M aintenance Engineering Positions available in th e Pacific Northwest, Mid-West and Gulf states locations. Contact C areer Services to schedule an appointm ent with a Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation Representative.» unable to arrange an interview, please send resum e to K lite r Alum inum and C hem ical C orp oration . C o le g e Relations, 3SB U k e sM e D rive, O aklan d, C A M M 3. An equal opportunity em ployer m /f/h . O ne Person Can Make a Difference” K A IS E R A L U M IN U M Er CHEMICAL CORPORATION 9/30 Page 16 State Press Thursday, October 1,1981 CUJTOm hi-fi SAT. 10-6 Custom H i-Fi declares a P rice W ar this [W eekend! Custom H i-F i w ill no t b e undersold by anyone! Thousands upon thousands of dollars w orth o f hom e electronics w ill bo on th e lin e! W ar Priced a t th e guaranteed low est \p ric e s ! The biggest savings a re a t Custom HiF i this w eekend. D o n 't m iss this one! maxell 4 UDOTOK $Oa WEEKEND! lig h te d strobe, p itc h con trol, electronic speed change, front panel co n tro ls Frequency generator servo c on tro l w ith extremely, low woi and flu tter' S I BUM j¿§Ps59 S K I —...——~ J SPEAKERS AT EXTRA— —nllinrni. LOW WAR PRICES! 1 TURNTABLES WAR PRICED! [ C TECHN ICS T ech n ics 3-W AY B A S S SU M LIN E SEMI R E FLE X SP EA K ER ! 12" woofer, p ie zo electrie superhorn tweeter. 4 « PI59 El W ith P u rch a »0 $90 SCOTT s e m i au to m a tic tu r n ta b le ...................... ...................$ 1 2 0 PS-68: D irect drive w ith very accurate tracking. Up-front controls can be accessed w ithout liftin g the dustcover. Pushbutton speed change, strobe PIONEER q u ic k sta r t ta m t a b le S 1 1 9 PL-4: D irect drive, autom atic return, low m ass Polym er Graphite tonearm RECEIVERS. AMPS. TUNERS 3 -W A Y S P E A K E R ! TECH N ICS S LIM U N E 30 W A TT R EC EIVER ! AM /FM , 30 w atts per channel^ w ith no more than 12 w oofer for resounding b a s s ' C irc u it breaker p rotection ECI P ro lile 600 E 0.04% THD* for a super-clean sound! “ Station Radar“ lo cks in FM stations, and Illum inated d ial pointer changes color when tuned and locked In! SA-203 3-W AY H OM E S P EA K ER ! 12" low frequency w o o fe r 5 " m idrange Tuned AM PCX v id e o t a n e . EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS WITH SYSTEM BUYS! <229 con tro l, fader, balance, locking feet forward, lo ca l distance sw itch and 2-way 9 x 9 speakers . THP692, KID5B7 199Q S AVX-615 :14-wsttAM/FM cassette w ith 4-way balance, locking feet forward A rewind, Audiolok tuning AUDIOVOX c a r s t e r e o a n d e q u a liz e r . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 9 9 control; tone and balance controle, and tape eject! Plue 5%“ 3-way car stereo sjm aher eyetem w ith 20 oz. m agnet F525, KID588 AVX-685: AM /FM cassette A 5-band equalizer. 45 w atte. 4-way batanee, lo cking FF/RW>.FM mute. A udio Lock tuning BOMAN 2 0 w a tt c a r s t e r e o . . . $ 1 5 0 A U D IO V O X - SS-210t>: AM /FM cm M tte Willi 20 watt« p a l ehannal SSTo^ror *109 < . .$ 7 0 KID-581: AM /FM casse tte w ith lo ckin g feel forward, tape eject con trol, manual radio tuning, balance and tone con trols JE N S E N C A R |CAR S Y S T EM ! AM /FM cesaotto w ith te st forw ard-elect c< local-distance, tone, balance plue 5“ 2-we speakers. CO SC5, SS1412 SPEAKER ! A U D IO V O X C A R SYSTEM S ) O i f i EQ U AU ZER ! A i d JE N SE N 2-way 6 x 9 speaker w ith 20 o r m agnet. 3" cone tweeter. 45 w atts. J1069 K R A C O DYNAM ITÇ CAR SPEAKER! Lace tuning; p h is 3-way B speakers. Tryvox 25. AVX685 e> o <8 0I Ô AUDIOVOX 3 -w a y . M _ la k o r $ 3 8 .8 8 a a e a r s ) c9 ” round speaker system . 20 oz. megnot P O R T A B L E STER EO A H EAD PH O N ES! AM /FM radio w ith lig htweig ht stereophones. TRYVOX |*279“ SCOTT 2 5 w a tt a m p . . . . . .^ .* 1 2 ® 405-A: 25 watt/channat home amp, 0,05% THD*. w ith loudness contour, subsonic Uttar, tape m onitor and more. SCOTT AM/FM t u n e r ----------- $ 1 6 9 | 515-T: Slim lin e, w ith accurate 3-LED center tuning Indicators lo r easy and precise tuning Y ^ rit PIONEER 3 5 w a tt a m p .............. $ 2 2 6 A-5: Stereo integrated Non-Sw itching amp w ith pictographic display. 35 w atts/channel. no more than 6.009% T H D ' 3-W AY H O M E S P EA K ER ! Tuned port fo r o ptim um b ass re sp o n se TAPES to tow frequency woofer. S" m idrange C irc u it breaker over toed p ro te ctio n H and les u p to 64 w atts' AMPEX 9 0 -m in u te c a s s e t t e s . . .......................2 for $ 6 .9 8 199 IA GM 11-90: High bias studio quality tap# gives 5 dB improvement In background noisa com pared to norm al bias taps SONY 1 2 0 -m in u te c a s s e t t e s . $ 1 .0 0 HFX120: Prem ium fe rric oxide normal b ias tape. Specialty designed lo r m usic recording >ferit JENSEN 3 -w a y c a r ................. .. • • so a a k o r . • UnMec III J1197: 4“ dual cone speaker .... .$ 1 4 .4 4 a a 50 W A T T C A R AM PLIFIER m *69 L i r UNI TECH p o rta b le s te r e o and h ead ph on e s . J 1065: 6 X 9 car stereo speaker w ith piezo tweeter. 20 oz. magnet. 50 w atts JENSEN c a r s t o r o o . . B J W PORTABLES Rich-soundin j 6 X 9 3-way car etereo spoeto system with ) oz. magnet. port lor o ptim um b a ss responso H a n d le s u p to 96 w atts C ircu it breaker p ro te ctio n V e ril 512S ! K R A C O A U TO g R E V E R S E CAR® S YSTEM ! Locking fast forw ard and rew ind, speaker fader j AUDIOVOX a u to re v era a e a r a t a r e o . . . . . ......................... $ 1 7 9 KRACO a u to sto p oa r s t e r e o . . . . . . . . $ 1 3 .9 « NVT-120:2.4 M id • haw VHS «M K R A C O AUTO 188 S T O P C A R SYSTEM ! Pushbutton AM /FM auto stop cassette w ith tene Kl PS-48: Balt drtvo with front panel controls, pushbutton spaed change, illum inated strobe, and damped cueing. Low profile design tweeters, re ie ttab te c ircu it b reaker V e ril 1250T fo rm al, d ig ita l d o c s Ju s t 13.2 lbs., o p erates on rechargeable battery. A C or car b attery F re s ie , fram e by fram e p layb ack, soft-tou ch c o n tro ls PV3200 local-distance, tone, balance. Boman S S I 412 SCOTT s e m i autom atic tu r n ta b le ........... .................. 3-W AY SPEA K ER W ilh 12" woofer. 124 p assiv e radiator, two C O M P A C T VIDEO ( R ECO R D ER ! hour re co rding time. 24-hour tim er. V H S I o f C a rtrid g e! Offset drhre electronic soft touch front-panali controls. Htumtnated strobe and pitch adjustm ent. SL-D202 W PIOIM EER 246 A U TO S T O P C A R S TER EO AM /FM cassette w ith fast forward eject control, ’ AU TO M ATIC TU R N TA B LE! 9 m idrange horn. Ad justab le c ro sso ver and resettab le c ircu it breaker E C i L eg end IX 1169 s495 A TECH N ICS M ANUAL B E LT DRIVE TU R N TABLE J Low m ass S shaped tonearm. anti skating, b e s a c r i f i c e d th is C A S S E T T E D EC K W ith g reat le s t au ras lik e M u sic Search. Dolby* * B and C N o ise Redu c tio n system and soft-touch op era tio n C T 4 lb s S0-20Khi freq uency resp o nse So und so natural it's lik e b eing in the stu d io 1 ECI Pro file forward, p lu s S44 shallow m ount 2 w ay speakers 3000 and C O S C 5 ta p s ' Wider dynam ic rango, lo s s " h is s 4 STEREO, VIDEO and OTHER HOME ELECTRONICS WILL C O M P A C T TW OW AY S P EA K ER ! W ith S " w oofer O n ly 23 ■ I3*r a 10'« . and 10 AU D IO VO X DYNAMIC C A R S TER EO SYSTEM ! 12 w a ll AM /FM cassetto w ith lo c k in g fast M A X E LL UD-XL II COO 90-MINUTE C A S S ETT ES ! 90-m inu ta Ultra Dynam ic high bias, low noi sa th o u sa n d s upon t h o u s a n d s OF d o llars w o rth o f hom e ster eo , car DIJCOUflT center/ MON. - FRI. 11-8 .see 18-113: CESsette player w ith shoulder strap end carrying c feet forw ard A rewind. L ightweight headphones SANYO p o rta b le a u to -sto p s t e r e o . --------- -- .5 2 1 0 .0 0 « m m OO-mlnutm C M H / M ta p * * w ith pureham m 50 w atte per channel, w ith 7 bande and leder. Boman Ei 1OAS0 M N S A : AM /FÄ c a tM It, with Autom atic M usic S«tect System , 2-wsy tp M k srs. pausa, p a p lim a .. LED m ate, and fu ll auto stop! TANCREDI 3 0 w a tt e a r e q u a liz e r -a m p .............. . . . . $ 7 0 SANYO m ini c a s s e t te p la y e r A h e a d p h o n e s . . . . $ 1 7 0 ,1 9 TANCREDI 6 0 w a tt e a r e q u a liz e r a m p ....................4 1 1 9 CnO W N portable w ith s h o r t w a v e . . . . . . ■. . . . $ 2 9 0 TE70: 30 watte per channel. 7-band slid e controls. 2 iHuminated VU m otors, fader and bypass/power sw itch TE100: B0 watte per channel, /e q u a lize r slid e controls, 5 LED 's per channel. P lu s fader M6060: F u ll atareo sound In a Hny package with auto reverse, m etal tape capability, and lightw eight 'phones C SC 859: AM /FM stereo tadto w ith shorwavq band and w orldw ide m ulti-voltage Custom Hi-Fi, the Price Cutters! 40 Cities, 9 States Coast to Coast, Cust6m Hi-Fi Will S ail for Less. Our Prices ara/Uways Insane!! H trO v e r V 90 F a m o u s B ra n d s o f H o m e E l e c t r o n i c a l H W lU D i F Et r a a BAKES ITEASTTISMEI CRSTM Most mqjor credit carde ] C U ST O M E R | S A T ISF A C T IO N HOTLINE] M for som a reason you're not sa tisfie d , or you havo e protolem . c e l our Heljonel Cus­ tom er Sa tisfa ctio n Hottino co lle ct at (713)495-9000and a sk tor Ron Jones, our Na­ tional D irector of Consumer A lla ire . W e've been in busin e ss fo r over s decad e end me meet'you i PHOENIX TEM PE M ESA 35th Ave. & Northern by Alpha Beta 16th St. & Indian School by Fry’s University & M ill in Tempe Center Southern & Extension 249-2856 264-4717 894-9113 969-6912 WESTSIDE PHOENIX m k n s t e s H r e e Is y s r m y l ■ E asy m onthly paym ent w ith sp p ro ved c re d it ★ Csupiste Servies Pspirtusstt | A ll item s subfect to p rio r sole. 1 _ ______ je p ower output RM S at 8 ohnra fm m 3D-2a0QD4ht. **TM Dolby Laboratories O IV »utbcuwu uuntere, Inc. CUSTOm hi-fi D liCO U ilT center;