f t î l l ’IT tuesday O c to b e r 20, 1981 ' V o l. 6 4 No. ArizonaStateUniversity T e m p e , A rizo n a © Copyright, State Press, 196V Validity of ballot discussed in meeting Call made to redo faculty chairman election By Phil Daschner Staff w riter A motion calling for a new election of the 1982-83 Faculty Senate chairm an was presented to the Faculty Senate on Monday. Leisure Studies Assistant Dean Arthur Haley, substi­ tuting for faculty senator George Greey, moved for a new élection in light of “inordinate processing errors” which occured in last May’s faculty election. A second election was held last spring after the first was declared invalidby the senate’s Tellers Cemmittee, which is responsible,for counting the ballots. Stephen Batalden, last year’s tellers committee chair­ m an, stated in a memorandum to current senate chairm an M urray Sirkis that the reason for invalidating the first election was that Robert Snow, associate professor of sociology, had opened some of the ballots without authori­ zation from the committee. Snow has m aintained the reason for the second election was th at there w ere a num ber of m ism arked ballots that were inadvertently counted. “There was no perfect solution,” Batalden said. “We were justifiably outraged by the actions taken without our approval or knowledge.” In his motion, Haley stated that Faculty Assembly election procedures were violated on five separate counts, and that ASU was leaving itself open for lawsuits. Haley explained that instructors who are denied tenure could sue ASU if the tenure w ere rejected by people improperly elected to the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee. But Leonard Gordon, last y e a r’s senate chairm an, said the elections w ere valid. “There Was no contradiction in élection procedures,” Gordon said. “Senate motions (not only bylaws) govern Faculty Senate elections.” He said senate bylaws gave the senate authority toestablish election procedures in 1974. Gordon said the cited violations of election procedures were technicalities and did not affect the outcome of the election. One of the violations stated in Haley’s motion was that there was no announcement of the re-election in two consecutive University Bulletins, as stipulated in senate bylaws. Gordon said there was an announcement of the reelection in the May 4 University Bulletin, and an announce­ ment was m ade to the senate in its May 4 meeting. Another of the violations stated in Haley’s motion was that the election results .were not announced in the final spring assembly meeting, as stipulated in senate bylaws. Gordon said it was impossible to m ake that announce­ ment since the final assem bly meeting was held April 28, and the election results were not known until May 14. Haley said the laws w ere put there for a reason and should not be discarded as technicalities. Haley added that bylaws governing elections are am ­ biguous and that the am biguities are being exploited by chairm an Sirkis. “ He is attem pting to coileet power by assum ing power,” Haley said. Sirkis said the bylaws give the senate no authority to call for a new election. He added the authority rests with the full assembly, adding that “there is no basis for this challenge.” The senate will discuss the issue again at its next m eeting Nov. 16. Detour duty Leah J a llo , le ft, a sophom ore business m ajor, and Ron K ram er, freshm an crim in al justice -m ajor, w ave, scream , p o in t and jum p around to c a jo le c a r drivers on A p ach e B oulevard in to a p arking lo t to g et th e ir cars w ashed. M em bers o f T au K appa Epsilon w ashed approxim ately 40 cars to raise funds fo r th e o n e-year-o ld fra te r­ n ity . T h e g irls, m em bers o f th e O rd e r o f D iana, w hich is sim ilar to Mttle sisters, d id th is sales pitch fo r five hours Sunday aftern oo n . Staff photo by Bob BMflMMtortar Pyramid sales firm investigated By Jim Austin Staff writer A Utah dairy sales firm that this sum m er introduced a “get-rich-quick” investment scheme to Arizonans, including some ASU students, has been under scrutiny by govern­ ment officials in Utah and in Alaska, an assistant to the Arizona attorney general said Monday. Karen Mullins said the Alaska attorney general’s office has reopened-litigation against the corporation, Meadow Fresh F arm s Inc. She said the company, which sells a powdered milk substitute, had agreed to an assurance of voluntary compliance with the office, and the litigation m ay concern a violation of that compliance. Details of the new lawsuit and the com­ pliance with Alaska’s attorney general were unavailable. Meadow Fresh F arm s also agreed to a compliance.with the Third Judicial District ¿ourt of Salt Lake County, according to a report from the B etter Business Bureau of Salt Lake City. The Salt Lake City com pliance stated that Meadow Fresh F arm s agreed to change its labels, promotional m aterials and m ar­ keting information so as not to m islead the consuming public in the following areas: 1) Meadow F resh products will not be represented for use in infant formulas. 2) Meadow F resh products will not be represented as containing no cholesterol. 3) Meadow F resh products will not be represents as being equal to, nutritionally superior to or directly com parable with cows’ or human milk. 4) Meadow F resh products will not be represented as being suitable for consump­ tion by persons who a re allergic to milk without any adverse reactions. 5) Meadow Fresh products will not b e ' represented as being a curative for various diseases and illnesses. The Phoenix B etter Business Bureau requested the report in August after receiv­ ing inquiries about the legitim acy of the corporation. Mullins would not comment on the possi­ bilities of an investigation into the m arket­ ing of Meadow F resh products in Arizona. The brochures distributed to Meadow F resh investors state that by investing an initial purchasing fee of $150, they will obtain the right to be a direct distributor. Investors pay $120 for 50 pounds of the evaporated milk product, a $25 processing fee for m em bership and $5 for shipping and handling. The Meadow Fresh m arketing highlights and regulations state th at once a person becomes a direct distributor, he will m ake a $30 commission from eachperson he gets to invest into the company, 'file distributor receives the commission from the m?in office in Salt Lake City. The goal of an investor is to recruit 50 people and become a district director, which entitles him to an 8 percent commis­ sion from all his recruits. ASU law professor Paul Roshka said types of investm ent schemes that involve recruiting others always “ touch ground sooner or later.” “They reach the point of m arket satu ra­ tion,” he said. Roshka said that unlike most such invest­ ments schemes, this does not involve a very attractive product. Roshka said they usually involve glam or­ ous products or “something with an already established m arket,” like cosmetics or precious m etals, a m ore contem porary product. An ASU student who is a form er direct d istributor said he withdrew from the active m arketing of the dairy product be­ cause he. was afraid the schem e would be determined illegal in Arizona and he would have to pay off all those under him. The student, who requested anonymity, said after m eeting with his attorney that he was informed of the possibility of. an investigation by the Arizona atto rn ey general. At least three other students a re known to be distributors for Meadow Fresh Farm s. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, October 20,1981 THE BEST PRICE on quality mufflers, shocks & brakes. Compare us to anyone then call: Reports say more than 4 in Sadat killing Two Americans win physics Nobel STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) —Two American scientists and a Swede won the 1981 Nobel Prize in Physics on Monday for their work with spectroscopes — “ stronger spectacles’*,to look at atom s, A third American shared the chemistry award with a Japanese professor for “mile­ stone” theories on chemical reactions. •The Swedish Academy of Sciences gave the physics prize to professors Nicolaas Bloembergen of Harvard University and Arthur Schawlow of Stanford University. Professor Kai Siegbahn of Sweden’s Uppsala University shared the award and will receive half of the $180,000 prize money. In chemistry, Polish-born Roald Hoffmann of Cornell University and Kenichi Fukui of Jap an ’s Kyoto University split the $180,000 award. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Detailed reports that the plot to assassinate President Anwar Sadat involved more than the four suspected killers were published Monday as police disclosed the arrest of 230 “religious terrorists.” The reports were carried by the semi-official daily AlAhram, and Mayo, which is considered the organ of the ruling party. The papers said the police had uncovered evidence of a “ secret religious terrorist organization” three weeks before men said to be Moslem fundamentalists gunned down Sadat and some of his top aides Oct. 6. Sadat had been informed last month of a plot to assassi­ nate him, according to Al-Ahram, but insisted on going through with a Sept. 26 public appearance in Mansura, a Nile delta city. Solidarity agrees to end ‘unjustified* strikes WARSAW, Poland (AP) —Prem ier WojciechJaruzelski, newly installed chief of the communist party, told Warsaw Pact allies Monday of the im portance Poland attaches to strengthening ties, as Solidarity agreed to end “unjusti­ fied” labor strikes. But thousands of defiant unionists in Zlelona Gora province and Zyrardow continued their protests, despite a call for an end to strikes by the 200-member Communist Party Central Committee which fired F irst Secretary Stanislaw Kania and replaced him with Jaruzelski, a general who is defense m inister as well aS the country’s premier. English paper gives scholar Ph.D., finally SEATTLE TAP)—Norman F. Chamberlain missed only one thing on the way to ac­ cumulating two bachelor’s degrees, two m aster’s and a Ph.D. in education. He never finished high school. Chamberlain, 48, finally joined the class of ’52 when a colleague recently ap­ proached Highline High School Principal Kenneth Teller with some of Chamberlain’s writings — earning the deficient scholar his. overdue credit in English. “It was an emotional m om ent,” C ham berlain said. He was presented with the diploma at a party to celebrate his Ph.D. from Seattle University. “ I never in my wildest dreams ever expected this to happen. “I just went right on to college and kept telling myself that I’d take care of the oversight someday,” he said. Teller presented Cham­ berlain with a signed diploma, Ms 1951 junior class photograph and a mintcondition 1952 yearbook. NOMAD MUFFLERS Brakes & S h o cks 1728 W . M A IN , M E S A (2 blks. east of Tri-City Mall) Private flights curbed to ease traffic control WASHINGTON (AP) — The government imposed new flight restrictions on private aircraft Monday to ease the burden on non-union air traffic controllers, prompting outcries from business and individual fliers. The Federal Aviation Administration began limiting general aviation flights using controlled airspace to 75 percent of normal and told pilots they would have to get a flying “reservation” up to 16 hours in advance of takeoff. John L. Baker, president of the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, predicted many private pilots never will get into the air. •« 833-8394 The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon would like to congratulate their Little Sisters, The Golden Hearts, on becoming ASU's Intramural "B " League V o l le y b a ll Champions! We love you all! Gayle Busch Chris Masterangelo Trudy Bailey Frances Masterman Lisa Clemens Kathy Matz P a m Gomez Lizanne Nonnie Christina Graham M ary Routson Tired Of Parking Hassles? The Valley's Best Now Delivers :$j&r Coors & Bud B o ttles & C ans URGE 16 n CHEESE PIZZA Become a plasma donor! W e're campus close- just th fe e blocks away-so you can w alk and forget y o u r worries. $099 ^ M $ 1 0 is paid per donation and you can donate tw ice w e e k ly (b u t please w a it 7 2 hours between donations). With Coupon T h at's up to $ 1 0 0 a m onth! A nd th a t can pay a lo t o f parking tickets! Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 am .-M idnight Delivery Charge 50c A n d you w a n t to drive, d o n 't w o rry . Each donation takes such a short tim e , y o u 'll only have to feed the m eter once! (Add. Delivery Charge outside 3-mile radius) N ew donors bring this ad fo r a $ 2 bonus fo r y o u r first donation! MR. B's Check out our Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners Call now for an appointm ent 966-2605 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Please Mention Coupon University Plasma C enter GENUINE N .Y. STYLE PIZZA Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Now Open Sun. 5-11 ^ 1015 So. Rural 1024 S. M cC LIN tO C K at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side of Sin C ity O pen M onday-Saturday 9:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m. j federally licensed D o n 't W  STE Y o u r M oney! ! & * Enjoy superb stereo wherever you are and listen to your Favorites in privacy without disturbing anyone) NEW! MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL only *95.50 Hors d’Oeuvres In Lounge Only (Similar M ils forS219.00) HAPPY HOUR Monday - Friday 3:00-6:00 ^ Portable FM Stereo Radio only *34.90 A dvanced S te reo C a s s e tte Player w ith F M A M S T E R E O T A P E S 6 :0 0 - 10:00 <5^ , (Similar M ila for $99.00) Price of Both Models also includes head­ phones and carrying case w ith shoulder strap. 14 days money back guarantee. 2017 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 990-9516 •Dimensions: 116mm x 75mm x 27mm •Weight: 320 gram s »Pow er 4AA Battery, 6V DC •CR02/Metal/Norma! Tape »010(008100:150mm x 90mm x 33mm To O rder SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: Add $2.50 for postage & handling. Please allow 30 days for delivery. STQLM INTERNATIO NAL 6142 W . ZOE ELLA . GLENDALE, AZ 85306 Phone 843-1092 Tuesday, October 20,1981 State Press Page 3 Five to be nominated by ASASU president to fill court openings By Phil Roth Staff W riter Associated Students. President Denise Dreiseszun will nominate five people for the ASASU Supreme Court at today’s after­ noon Senate meeting. Those to be nominated to the court are S tuart G errich, R obert Witter, M arty Woelfle, B arbara Mertz and Donald Ries. Dreiseszun said she is ‘‘very comfortable’’ with her choices and is looking forward to their confirmation by the Senate. “I think (m em bers of) this group will complement each other with their wealth of knowledge and diverse backgrounds,” Dreiseszun said. Gerrich, a second year law student, grad­ uated from the U of A with a bachelor’s degree in general studies. He also a t­ tended NAU where he served as student body president. He has worked on an ASU research project on the court system , clerked for a local attorney and worked on m ilitary Investigations ¿in Germany. Witter, a doctoral candidate in higher education, has served on the ASU Educa­ tion Academic Grievance Committee, where he has m ade decisions concerning student complaints, j Witter said his involvement with the University has m ade him aw are of last y ear’s problem s with the court and has taught him the im portance of student and faculty interaction. Woelfle, a second year law student, said she was not aw are of the existence of a Supreme Court until last year. A graduate from"ASU with a degree in political science, she has worked as a law clerk in the Arizona Attorney General’s office. Mertz, a senior who is m ajoring in busi­ ness with a pre-law minor, has worked as a legal assistant and was a justice at the Mesa Community College Supreme Court. She plans to attend law school following graduation. Ries, a senior in business administration, has taken several undergraduate courses in law. He has served on the University Schedul­ ing Board and the R egistrar’s advisory committee. He will attend ASU’s College of Law next fall. The senate nominating committee will discuss the nominees and is expected to make its recommendations to the Senate as early as Nov. 3. In a separate action, College of Law Senator Jeff Clyman said he will introduce legislation to the Senate clarifying the term s of office for Supreme Court justices. If passed, the five justices will serve two-year term s on a rotating basis. Dreiseszun said she will start the rotating term s by appointing Gerrich, Woelfle and Mertz to two-year term s and Witter and Ries to one-year terms. If a vacancy occurs, any person appointed to fill that position “will serve only for the rem ainder of that term .” Clyman said the constitution needs con­ siderable revision and definition. “The current constitutional provision (dealing with the Supreme Court) is weak and needs to be clarified,” he said. Clyman said the constitutional revisions will guarantee judicial autonomy and con­ tinuity and will minimize the potential for court-packing. “ It (the bill) will isolate the judicial branch from legislative and executive in­ fluence,” he added. Tem pe spook house open The Tempe Jaycees are holding their fourth annual Haunted House from Oct. 16 through Oct. 31 at P ark Plaza on the corner of Baseline and Mill. The RtINDLE'S LIQUORS • MKT. 730 S. M ILL C orner M ill & U niversity Ave. Pabst BOCK Beer $1.99 Beamero TEQ UILA . $3.99 750 ml R IU N IT E 7 5 0 ml. $ 2 .9 9 L a m b ru s c o - B ia n c o - R o sa to Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream. Adult Magazines. G roceries. Ice. Wines, over 40 Im ported Beers. Haunted House will be open from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday through Thursday, and from 7 p.m. to midnight, F riday and Saturday through Halloween. Students from Tempe high schools will be performing in the Haunted House. Admission cost is $1.50. Proceeds are used to support community service projects. Ar e y o u s p e c i a l ? Now hiring part-time and full-time positions. We look for high energy, enthusiastic, hard-working people. Please apply in person only . . . Bring your smiles with you. THIS WEEK 4-7 DAILY J* M anm ub PACIFIC ”4321 North Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale, Arizona 602-941-0602 THEGRAND M ARK ETPLACE S u rf and Ÿ u rf N ight EVERY TUESDAY • 4:45 to 6:45 P.M . •C h arb ro iled T op Sirloin Steak $2.95 •B aked Red Snapper $1.87 •Beef Stroganoff $ 1 .8 ? PLUS A LA CARTE ACCOMPANIMENTS See you tonight for Steak < o CO U l p F CO > < o coJ U "D H co > < O J p *" In c S F ß © @ [n )ß © l? 3233 E. VAN BUREN OPEN 8:30 5:30 • • 244 9444 SAT. 9:00 5:00 CO UJ 3 Every TUESDAY Is STUDENT I.D . DAY at UNIVERSITY CAR WASH 28 W . University, T em p e Show your student I.D. and get our regular ' $3.95 full service car wash for only $3.50 Hot Wax and Mat Cleaning Also Available TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS more letters TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS TUESDAYS Real olive music c o m e / to 700 S7 Introducing 11700 nORflft PRATT.:. Technical Pen S e ts nrartni seven pen sdt and saveSaO r $29.05 e v e ry G et this Available fro n : /unday s. Tuesday night ! (a $ 5 9 0 0 value) get 3 pens free I25 East Fifth /treet. Tempe Offer ExpliosJOWST 10/31/81 STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 COLLEGE, TEMPE WEAR GLASSES? WANT TORY? Be p a rt of the Navy aviation team —a Naval Flight Officer. A s a flight officer, you’ll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation system s on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you’ll be given advanced technical training. You’ll g*»" early responsibility. And you’ll have the chance for worldwide travel. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA /BS degree (summer graduates may inquire). A pplicants m ust be. no more than 29 years old and have vision correctable to 20/20. Relocation required. A pplicants m ust pass aptitude and physical exam inations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. B E N E FIT S: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low^ cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send resume to, or call: Naval M anagement Programs. 2 5 6 -7 6 3 2 . NAVAL O FFICER PROGRAMS 317 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX, AZ 85004 r _ _ _ CUJTOm hi-fi No One — . . . . g Sells Blank Tape g For Less Than o HOURS: 1 1 -8 M O N --F R L 1 0 -6 S A TU R D A Y C lo s e d S u n d a y H o m e S te r e o , C a r S to ro o , T V ’ s , V id e o R e c o r d e r s , a ll k in d s off H o m o E le c tr o n ic s . O u r p r ic e s a r e l lo w e r o n e v e r y th in g w o s o il! S to p | in to d a y a n d s a a fo r y o u r s e lf! BASF 90 MINUTE PREMIUM-QUALITY SUPER-CHROMIUM DIOXIDE CUSTOM td-FIIBASP . 90-MINUTE CASSETTES! _ N orm al M as h ig h o u tp u t casse tte m ake» any pack sound g re a t! M axim um com pataM M ty w ith Japanese de ckst SONY 120-MiNUTE CASSETTES! BASF C u stom Hi-Fi, th e P rice C u tters1 WESTSIDE PHOENIX 35th Ave & Northern by Alpha Bete 249-2856 PHOENIX WAREHOUSE Car Insultation 4 Santee Canter teMaMadilWII byfry* Bracary 2 6 4 -4 7 1 7 MESA Southern & Extension 969-6912 TEMPE university &Mill mihe Ttrnpe Center 994-9113 E M . dfrn M . * CUSTOm hi-fi DISCOURT center; Page 6 State Press Tuesday, October 20,1981 Training routine instills discipline "SIMCHAT TORAH" CELEBRATION Senior becomes marathoner By Jaiiet Sehroeder Contributing writer Nearly eight months after her first m arathon, Pam Motock said she can clearly rem em ber every detail of the 26-mile haul. Now the 96-pound, 5-foot-4-lnch, senior public program s m ajor is “obsessed” with m arathon running. Motock placed 25th out of 300 women in the M arch 1 Phoenix Marathon, which she finished in just under four hours. “I expected to'take at least another 30 minutes than my finishing tim e," she said. Motock said long hours of training, which she began in January, contributed greatly to her showing in the Phoenix Marathon. “I donated four hours a day to training,” she said. “A month before the m arathon I ran between 56 and 65 miles a week. “ I didn’t realize how wrapped up into it I was getting,” she added. She said her obsession with m arathon training caused her schoolwork to suffer. “ I became interested in running a m arathon after hearing so much about the Fiesta Bowl (m arathon),” Motock said. “ I becam e obsessed with running the m ara­ thon. It was all I could think about.” But one week before the m arathon, the psychological pressure and insecurities got to be too much for Motock. “The Monday before the race I didn’t want to do it,” she said. “There got to be too much m ental pressure.” Motock said she felt inexperienced com pared to other runners in the race. “ I watched to see how everyone warm ed up and what they had on and it started to m ake me doubt my ability a bit,” she said. “But the support and encouragement from the other runners and the spectators was helpful.” Motock said the first five miles of the race were easy and all the runners were making jokes, but the miles grew Pool it TUESDAY, OCT. 20 (Please note: The flyer incorrectly said Weds., Oct. 21.) longer and harder as the race wore on. “Now that it’s over, I can’t even conceive the pain I experienced,” she said; “ I never thought I’d see that mile m arker.” The physical training was only part of the feat of attem pting to run a m arathon, she said. The personal discipline was the biggest hurdle to clear. “ I wanted to see if I could discipline myself to train and run 26 miles,” Motock said. She said the discipline she learned in preparing for ¿he race could help her in other areas of her life. “ If I can m ake myself run 26 miles, I can be persistent in finding a job when I graduate,” Motock said. Motock currently works out daily at a local health club. Her new “obsession” — body building. We'll be joining Beth El Synagogue Meet at Hillel 5:30 p.m . for car pools. Please call Hillel if you can drive or if you need a ride. 967-7563 Everyone's invited to join with the Fun!! UNWANTED PREGNANCY? ATTENTION You have the RIGHT to decide. it- Women's Surgical Clinic offers CONFIDENTIAL, SAFE, LEGAL outpatient Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration from October 21 to November 10 ABORTION SERVICES •Established 1973 SE HABLA ESPANOL •U p to 20 weeks •No age restriction •F R E E PREG NANCY TEST ►y á é l Avoid the last minute rush Make an appointm ent today in V Call SOCIAL SCIENCES 111 Come in or call 965-2954 TUCSON 1-326-2427 Con: 965-3161 J » 1011N. Craycroft, Suite 406 ■ "w n n u n ra C T ro o n u u r In our lounge during the game... Cheers to your favorite team! No Preference Students in the Liberal Arts College itte r fie l food&spirits 1112 E ast Apache, Tempe 966-4344 “G reek W its” a ro tr 1 Bu rger “P o r L o v e rs O nly” Treat y o u rselves to a rom antic even in g a t . B utterfields. P r im e R ib D in n e r f o r T w o Succulent prim e rib enough for tw o, you r' choice o f vegetable or potato, h ouse salad, w arm r o lls & b u tter. .. Only *11.95. And tr y our “Loving Cup” - our ow n m agic love p otion fo r tw o. Then: Q etcozyl In our Lounge after d in n er. lu n f m a x x H T Jx m rn ro s Live en tertain m en t a r tist in our Lounge 7:00 p m . ’till d o se BOd H B H V K 1N 6 : 0 0 - 7:00 Remember, XX88: D O FT TELL 4 :0 0 7:00 In our Lounge Doubles fo r 81nglas 154 Feel df Eat Shrim p, C hili Con Queso & C hips, and. oth er W outrageous m unchies. 1 SsOOud 7:30. DOS’* SUDS Bartender* Slap on the ketchup, -AHHEAL HOUSE 9:00 - Close in our With the purchase of Lounge. 99» Well Drinks one burger platter, Only to members of the receive a second one Greek Society. Sony buddy, where’s your FREE! All night shlrtl long. Then, after dinner. It’s I B fltm m n rro Vm ustard, '‘anion & gimme a beer) r a n sot Watch the game. Yell dTscream if you want to. j Havea beer. 'O r two. Or three. | "And well keep the doge; coming until you’ve had enough. 500 ] 6:00-7:00 n M u a WABM-UP 4:00 -7:00 Doubles for Singles I IS* Feel dTEat Shrimp, Chill Oon Queso dTChips, and P other necessary munchies. 6 :0 0 -7 :0 0 Leave the students on campus. Head ou Don’t m iss It! over to Butterfields and relax! Because, Marinated steak on It’s a skewer served an FACULTY rice. H ie complete WEDNESDAY dinner only 16.45. 20% Offon all lunch item s! Beach, Pineapple, Strawberry, Banana Now! What’s your pleasure? Wei bland it fo ri 9:00 - Close in our Lounge 4 .0 0 -7 .0 0 Doubles for Singles 154 Peel df Eat Shrimp, Chili Con Queso df other profess­ ional n munchiee., TUESDAY Lu n d i Spedai “B o rg e rs 6* B e e r” W h a t é ls e ? INITIATION 4:00-7:00 Doubles for Singles l&t Peel fiTEat . Shrimp, Chili Con Queso IF other unusual munchies. | a h a lf p o u n d er w i t h f r e n c h fr ie s o r p o ta to s a la d * 2.95 504 Thp B e e r fro m 11:30 -7:00! “L iq u id Lunch" What more perfect way to get ready for the weekend Join the crowd! ts x r. 1130-7:00 Well Drinks 99# Get Friday rolling w ith a blast or two horn the well. Stick around then, and cruise into some­ thing to soak up the spirits. B IN G CRAB LEGS Our dinner special to n iteisafeast w orth catching! $895 Y o u r p a s s p o r t to p a r a d is e is H a w a iia n dress! Iq jo y E n tire d in n e r sp ecia l o n ly * 5 .4 5 T h e n . .. H u la to th e Includes choice of vegetable and potato, house salad, warm rolls dT butter. 6 0 tn n x iv 6 :0 0 -7 :0 0 te x r . Doubles for Singles 154 Peel dTEat Shrimp, Chill Con Queso dTother ir u m c M m i p lea su re o f ou r in cred ib le 994 H aw aiian co ck ta ils. 9 :0 0 - d o s e i n o u r L ounge Go H a w aiian ! STOU T S P B d A la 4 :0 0 -7 :0 0 D oubles fo r S in g les 154 P eel 9 E a t S h rim p , c h ili C o n Q ubbo fif o t h e r s p e c ta c u la r munchiM. Tuesday, October 20,1981 State Press Page 7 £ DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan fM iTARTitlfa 1b 0€¿OM£ MORe AtóARE. OT THE- FOO06 G 4M M AG E CENTER t WT iH MW BOW, ------ 7 u t e t W f . r ~ ---------' BALLET WEST u W ith Members Of The Phoenix Symphony Thursday, October 22 • 8 p.m. The highly acclaimed Ballet W est returns to the stage of Gammage for an evening of classical and modem dance. Scheduled selections include "Tyrollana,” “Continuo II” and "Symphony in C.” Program subject to change. Tickets: $10, $9, $8 (U niversity D iscount u n til 6 p.m., Evening o f Perform ance) CARLOS* MONTOYA In Conceit Friday, October 23 • 8 p.m. The world-renowned flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya is one of the m ost widely heard performers In any concert genre. See and hear him display his artistry in concert at Gammage. Tickets: $10, $9, $8 ‘ Reserved Student S eries ticke ts available at the Qammage Box Ottk». • « . COLDSTREAM GUARDS And ROYAL SCOTS DRAGOON GUARDS Tuesday, October 27 • 8 p.m. In The ASU Activity Center ARIZONA'S LARGEST NIGHTCLUB ' The Regimental Band of Her Royal Majesty’s Coldstream Guards and the Pipes, Drurtwand Dancers of Her Royal M ajesty's Royal S cots Dragoop Guards Join together for a spectacle of extraordinary miislcat pomp and ceremony, Tickets: $7, $6, $5 COLLEGE NIGHT Tuesday: ROMANIAN FOLK FESTIVAL "Maramuresul" FREE ADMISSION with College 25c DRAFT BEER 6 to 9 Thursday, October 29 • 8 p.m. This company of 50 dancers, singers and “ Maramuresul" Orchestra create a performance to dazzle the eye, quicken the pulse and uplift the heart in a thrilling celebration of'life. Wednesday: THE STARS COME OUT Tickets: $9, $8, $7 (U niversity D iscount u n til 6 p.m., Evening o f Perform ance) Oct. 21 Cal Smith Tickets $3.00 in advance $4.00 at the door Thursday: I LEONTYNE PRICE Soprano Friday, October 30 • 8 p.m. IS LADIES NIGHT Spend an enchanting evening of m usic with Leontyne Price who one critic said p o sse sse s the m ost beautiful voice in th e world. l a d ie s f r e e a d m is s io n Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50, plus 25c Beer, W ell, and Wine 6:00-9:00 25c Beer for the Men W ith Jo h n B row ning, G u e st Piano S o lo ist Friday: Saturday: PARTY NIGHT PARTY NIGHT Sunday: $1.00 PITCHERS of Beer - ' j j \ from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday: ROCK & ROLL 50° Margaritas $1 Pitcher Beer Mon.-Fri.: Monday, November 2 • 8 p.m. The Buffalo Philharmonic has risen to a preem inent position among American orchestras. Its Gammage perform ance prom ises to be-Innovative, imaginative and entertaining..John Browning will be featured a s piano soloist. -The Tempe appearance of the Buffalo Philharmonic O rchestra is funded, in part, by Mountain Bell in connection with the Bell System American O rchestra on Tour program. Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50 (U niversity D iscount U n til 6 p.m ., . Evening of Perform ance) ' •Reserved Student Series ticke ts available a t the Gammage Box O ffice. (33rd Ave. & Indian School) 4 N 33rd A V E Call Larry Mancusco 279-2936 PARTHENON DANCERS OF GREEK This company of 40 dancers and m usicians creates an evening during which the Greek spirit and soul blend into an experience of both the past and the future. Join this celebration of m usic and dance a t Gammage. Camelback 1 ‘ 1 7 Tickets: $8, $7, $6 ' . s e e SUGAR BABIES Starring Eddie Bracken Friday, November 13 • 8 p.m. MO Graham C entral Station Private Parties fo r your Group or Organization • • • W ednesday, November 4 * 8 p.m. 2 FOR 1 HAPPY HOUR Free Happy Hour Buffet see BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Julius Rudel, Conductor TO ASU 4029 N. 33rd AVE. 279-3800 “Sugar Babies" is the Broadway m usical that m ade burlesque respectable. It recaptures the Golden Era of Burlesque at the turn of the century when aver 80 com panies performed “two-a-day" and travelled the Columbia and Empire Circuits. Tickets: $14, $13, $12 W ith the exception o f “ Annie,“ one tjjckat may be. purchased lo rS I to Student S e rin events by nesantlng ■ photo ID and activity ear*. A maximum e l tw o *1 Hearts may bs purchased by pmasnPng tw o photo ID card* and tw o activity canta. O n* gusat ticket, at fub price, may ba putchasad w ith a student ttebet NotecSpaa« ShUet Series Hebetate» a m d ah la ta iiS 'tia H the aebSabedassawsd l i t Sabot P ite la Far addHtonal Information, please call the Qammage Box O ffiee.SSS-M M . Page 8 State Press Tuesday, October 20,1981 4 IM P O R T_ A U TO . _ Cotton growers pic Comer of 204 W est 7th Street, Tempe 7th &Ash $39.00 to $49.00 DEPENDING ON MODEL By J.J. M artin L ab o r & P a rts in c lu d e d . Staff writer Most people cotton-pickin’ v But for Rebe communicatioi further from th Delaney, wt Maid of Cotton more to winnii thought. “When I enti about what I w now know it is three or four (Call for estimate.) ft P E C I A L —Includes •Tune-up •Valve adjustment Oil change •Lube •Safety inspection 8 a .m . - 6 p.m . MasterCharge visa A co t growii m ade GRAND OPENING! have to attend Hie pagean Posada Resoti by the Phoe Arizona Cottor Ike Arizona spokeswoman state’s cotton herone-year r raveling a a guest appeara: Delaney sai leam more ab molding. “I taught r always been ii modeling intte pageant The final Eastman Galleries Affordable Art for the Home or Office •T h e Valley’s most extensive selection of Posters & Graphics •Custom Framing •Consultation Services •Arranging — Delivery _ ~ 0/ ] 0 /O a | |K U lb v -L /U IM IT on Frame<1or Unframed Art Posters I and Custom Framing with coupon. .7010 East Indian School Road (Two blocks West of Scottsdale Rd.) Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 941-1352 II — Rebecca Delaney M 60c WELL DRINKS 30c Mugs of Beer $2.00 Pitchers of Beer NO COVER D a n ce to th e Liv e electronic e n g in e e rin g ana com puter science erraduates l Presents Tempting Tuesday Sound D E S T IN Y DOOLEY S CUTS o f m a n pnoiooy Jim unno TalkTb (^M otorola’s Corporate Recruiter About Our Softw are Engineering D evelopm ent WEEKEND PRICES M u g s P itc h e rs ^ ^ now only 85c Cam pus Interviews O ctober 28th now only $ 2 . 7 5 968-2446 1 2 1 6 E. A p a c h e , T e m p e M Æ M O T O R O L A . IN C . An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Tuesday, October 20,1981 State Press Page 9 pick state queen By J.J. M artin Staff w riter Most people think beauty pageants are a cotton-pickin’waste of time. But for Rebecca Delaney, a junior speech communication major, nothing could b e , further from the truth. Delaney, who won the 1981-82 Arizona Maid of Cotton beauty pageant, said there is more to winning a beauty contest than she thought. “When I entered I didn’t know a whole lot about what I was getting into,” she said. “1 now know it is a big job. Sometimes I have three or four engagements a week that I narrowed from 40 applicants, had to submit three photographs and a list of qualifications to pageant officials. “It came as a big surprise when I realized I had won,” Delaney said. “Whenever you are in a competition, the first thing you do is size yourself up to the other contestants — then you tend to underestimate yourself. Needless to say, I was thrilled.” Delaney said when people approach her, they are surprised that she does not fit the typical farm girl image as the title seems to suggest “ I lived in Chicago the first five years of my life so I didn’t exactly come from an A c o tto n q u e e n m u s t h a ve lived in a c o tto n ­ g ro w in g s ta te s in c e a g e 7. T h e C h ic a g o -b o m m a id m ade th e re q u ire m e n ts b y o n ly tw o y e a rs . have to attend and speak at.” The pageant, held last June at the La Posada Resort in Scottsdale, was sponsored by the Phoenix Cotton Wives and the Ariiona Cotton Growers Association. The Arizona Maid of Cotton is the official spokeswoman and fashion model for the state’s cotton industry. Delaney wifi spend herone-year reign speaking to civic groups, raveling a cotton wardrobe, and making gue$t appearances throughout the state. Delaney said she entered the contest to leadi more about professional speaking and modeling. “i taught modeling in Tucson and I’ve always been interested in speech,” she said. “My modeling experience really helped me intte pageant.” The final 12 contestants, who were D O N T FALL BEHIND MCAT GMAT DAT Prepare Now for: LSAT Dec.5 Feb. 20, 1982 April 24, 1982 Jan. 23, 1982 April 17, 1982 Classes Starting: Nov, 2 Dec.29 Dec. 26 March 6 Dec. 1 Prepare Early @to/iißeu-R JHPMN Educational Center Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. CALL TODAY 967-2967 For inform ation about o th e r cantors In m om than no m ajor U.S. c itie s and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-17S2.________ _____ I I A 3UV> H ig h agricultural background,” Delaney said. “One of the stipulations is that a contestant has to be either born in a cotton-growing state or have lived there since the age of 7, so I made it by two years.” She added that winning the pageant has been extremely beneficial to her career aspirations. “It’s a pleasure and a great experience for me to represent the cotton industry,” she said. “It incorporates everything I like to do, especially the speaking aspect. ” Delaney also received a scholarship from die Plaza 3 modeling agency in Phoenix by winning the contest She also has been provided with a complete cotUrn wardrobe from the Phoenix Cotton Wives Association. Delaney will compete in the National Maid of Cotton phgeant held in Memphis, Tenn., in December. CD Q u a lity — DO O 3 O cd 2 . c û> ~ w r r r * co 3 E C 0 3 D> * § * O 3 ^ -•* o» _ CD' O , ( o .“fi­ rn > “ ä c* fl CD O Q . — K !> ° o — fc IA U S E D R EC O R D S Tem pe 420 S. M ill Phoenix 829-1967 1829 IV. Indian School 241-0313 c /> 2 3 0 C 3* 0) — * (Q r * Z . fi> O (/> ■*» I a ® CD CD 3 ~ 5 ses» CL'* — 3 « CD - O 5 3 ■UmXJUU m nA IW rW -n----------------- - ‘ e * * e . . . . . « e e . e * * e * * * e a * e * e e e e « Reading Course Increases Comprehension, Speed and Study Skills THE GRAND MARKgTPIACE Tuesday Features . . . Breakfast: HAM-CHEESE AND MUSHROOM OMELETTE WITH ¡j th HASH BROW NS .: ------------ $1-93 Lunch: G R IL L E D H A M A N D C H E E S E S A N D W IC H W IT H F R IE S . . . . $2.2 5 I TU POÖTOÜQQO R O O T BEER F L O A T ........... 9 7 c | ui R U SSIA N PO TA TO STROGANOFFSKI . $1.25 mi CANTALOUPE AND COTTAGE CHEESE $1.70 to ________ 4 THE DELICATESSEN ™ I tm FRUIT AND CHEESE BLATTER . . . . $2-29 Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course^kn be taken by anyone who pays the $50 fee. Registration begins the week of Oct. 19 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the .list below: HAM AND TURKEY o n o n io n b u n ...... $ 2.03 TACO-BURRITO * ? ENCHILADA STYLE WITH BEANS OR RICE $1.90 SECOND SESSION OCTOBER 26 - DECEMBER 3 D A Y S E C T IO N S M -W 1 2 :30 -1 :45 T -T H 1 2 :30 -1 :45 T H E GRAND M A RKETPLA CE M em o rial U n io n N IG H T S E C T IO N S T 6 :3 0 -9 :0 0 W 6 :3 0 -9 :0 0 T H 6 :3 0 -9 :0 0 Page 10 State Press Tuesday, O ctober 20,1981 Doctors provide bogus letters Handicapped parking abused Baptist Student Union will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave., Tempe. Skydiving Club will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m., in the MU, Room 209. First jum p instructions will be given. Feminists United for Action will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Pinon Magazine is soliciting poetry and short fiction .for the second edition of this ASU publica­ tion. Submissions can be sent to Editor: 1132C S. Stratton, Tempe, 85281. Deadline for entries is Oct 31. National Association of Accountants on Campus will meet today at 6:45 p.m. on the College of Business Administration Building Dean’s patio. Women in C om m unication, Inc. will fheet in Stauffer Hall, Room 207, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Bill Helion, KPNX production department, will be the guest speaker. Native American Students Association will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Gay Academic Union will meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in the MU, Room 217. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m., Wednesday, in Danforth Chapel. Alpha Kappa Psi will meet today at 5:15 p.m. in the “Cok'e” room of the College of Business Administra­ tion Building for the Coors tour at 6:30 p.m. A Yo-yo Diction, featuring bizarre song and dance routines, will be held in the courtyard of the Art and Architecture Buildings today at 11:30 a.m. Center plans seminar A seminar on “Elements of Supervision” will be offered by ASU’s Cento* for Executive Development from 8a.m . to noon Thursday a t Ole Executive Development Conference Center, 2200 S. Priest in Tempe. Techniques of leadership films will be shown. Dr. Loui Olivas, director of die Center, will comment and lead discussions. Participants will receive .4 continuing education credits. Course fee is $70 per person or $60 each for groups of three. Pre-registration is required through the ASU Center for Executive Development, 965-5738. By John Hendricks Staff writer Some students are falsely being issued disabled parking decals as a way to circumvent parking space shortages, the coordinator of disabled student services said Monday. Tedde Scharf, who is in her first semester as coor­ dinator, said the people may be using illegal methods to obtain the stickers. “There’s just not enough parking space, so people are going to doctor friends of theirs and getting th a n to write in that they are disabled,” Scharf said Letters from physicians are then sa lt to student health services where they are routinely processed and approved, she said. “Once you get a doctor to sign a letter, you’re in,” Scharf said. “And that’s why this whole thing is so badly abused.” Jack Penick, vice president for business af­ fairs, said he has not ob­ served a severe problem with disabled parking at ASU, but he has received some com plaints this semester. “If anyone complains that a spot is being incorrectly used, we immediately check the problem out as thoroughly as possible,” he added. Penick said requiring a doctor’s certificate for the available spaces should adequately insure against any improper issuing of the decals. Scharf said many of the 326 disabled parking decals issued are unnecessary. “We don’t need nearly that many decals to be issued,” shesaid. “Only 50 to 60 of our people are in wheelchairs and besides the severe or­ thopedic disabilities, they’re the only ones who need such parking.” Scharf said in her opinion ASU could function with approximately half of the current spaces. “As far as I’m concerned anybody that can drive to campus can park in a regular spot,” she said. “And that would cut down considerably on the decals we would have to issue.” IMPORT AUTO CENTER IN C . WE’RE OUT TOFRAME VOU! ■ 894-3222 M il N. Scottsdale R d.« Scottsdale, Arizona (Located In raw of Floors Unlimited) Just North of Thomas Spherical Soft Contact Leeses $59.95 Soft Lenses for Asticmatisni 50% DISCOUNTON4 COMPLETE MIR Of RUSSES + $10 Dispensing Fee $150.00 EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES $175.00 D r. Jam es R. s m ith O ptom etrist 120 E. university, Tempe on The Arches) 966-9006 • Exp ires 11-30-81. Alfa Romeo Aapao Aaton Martin Audi Austin Haaly BMW Capri Chevette Citation CoH Coartar Cricks! Datsun Datomaao English Ford Farrar! Flat HINman Honda Horizon Jaguar Lamborghini Landa Lotus Lus MO Com plete A uto Repairs & Service A ll Makes & M odels Foreign & D om estic Com pact Owned and operated by a foreign trained m echanic w ith 25 years experience. Free Estim ates & D iagnostics up to Vk hour w ith repairs TUNE-UP SPECIAL (S tart from 139.95’ plus tax) Includes new plugs, .points, condenser (If needed), adust lim in g and carburetor, ch e a t com pression, a djust fo r em issions te st, service s ir n ite r and PCv valve, inspect w ires, b e lts, Ho s m and cables. (A dditional parts and labor extra If needed)._______________ , Tune-ups Engine W ork Brakes Steering System Tim ing B elts & Chains Fuel In jectio n s System A lternators C lutch & Flywheel Generators D iffe ren tia ls S tarter & Solenoids Radiators Batteries W ater & Fuel Pumps E lectronic Ig n itio n Shocks A ir C onditioning H eating & C ooling Carburetors M u fflers E lectrica l System .'T rou b le S hooting Front Ends Norm al M aintenance Lube, o il, filte r Em issions Test Front W heel Drive Gear Box W ork Transm ission Service Etc, etc. M assratl Mazda M siosdM Monza M ustang 11 Omni Opal Paugaot Pinto -■— FUIIORV Renault Rotte Roybe Rover Saab 8evble Stola Sinica Staribo Suborn Sunbbd Toyota Triumph VW V agi Volvo .E levate. Tuesday, October 20,1981 State Press Page 11 inusual questions usual ibrarians locate facts ByToryBuU ■ft writer It is possible to drive a car from Los Angeles to Chicago ithout making any left turns. A housefly can land on a ceiling by flying belly-up with its [feet in the air or by completing a “belly-roll” maneuver to attach itself. ¥ These are two of hundreds of answers provided by ASU’s reference librarians daily. Carolyn Dusenbury, four-year veteran reference librarian, aid working in the library is a learning experience. “People’s questions and the information is fascinating — I like to track the answers down,” She said. Dusenbury said some of the most common questions asked Concern locating periodical articles on a subject, but she added there are always people that come in and want to know something unique. “I remember one time someone wanted to know if the Indian on the buffalo nickel was a certain Indian or no one in articular,” she said. She paused to direct a student to pertinent sources dealing vith accessories and furnishings of Louis the XIII. Dusenbury said that with the coming of 'Halloween, j»hiA»nts will want to look up pictures of characters and lonsters to pattern costumes after, she said. She added it is also common for people to inquire about antiques they have in their attics to see if they are “un|discovered, priceless” items. Dusenbury said many students a re confused abort where I to And information in the library, but most wait too long to I ask for help and end up getting frustrated. “They should ask questions before reaching the point of frustration,” she added Robert Rose, head of- the business library, said most questions are not unusually strange, but are just not com­ monly asked. . Where to find information on “sucker rods” and the average volume of sales in a Valley bar are questions Rose has had to research. He said toe most interesting inquiry he has received concerned material on air motors, an item which he was unaware existed. “They (air motors) must exist because we found material for him on them,” Rose said. George Machovec, a Hayden Library science reference librarian, said of the wide variety of questions asked in his four years in reference, the most unusual was from a student who wanted information on streetcleaning in Singapore. “The mo6t. common questions asked are those concerning material on solar energy, since ASU has one of the best collections an it in the country/’ he said “We get a wide variety' of people on a range of topics from modern technology to reference and research. ” Another popular topic is health related materials like drug information, Machovec said. Students in need of a librarian’s assistance are not hard to find. A student sits cross-legged between bookshelves a t Hayden Library with book in hand searching. Skimming through volume after volume, h e hunts for his topic, but to no avail. Osamah Al-Hawwaj, a graduate mechanical engineering major, finally turns to the aid of the Hayden lib ra ry reference librarian to help him locate necessary information and sources for a research paper. Al-Hawwaj said he frequently uses the reference desk to find sources easily and has no trouble getting help from the library staff. “Right now I’m trying to find a subject I’m interested in to write my doctoral thesis paper,” he said. union cinema NO MORE FLAT BICYCLE TIRES PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY TRAVEL NfflflU Go TraveknoreFor Less 967-0575 G O TR AVELM O R E travelmore 322S South Hardy Drive, Suita 107, Tampa, Arizona 85282 Northeast corner of Southern & Hardy Tempe The Transcendental Meditation Program Success Comes More Easily for Some People A person using hill potential of heart and mind and living in harmony with all the laws of nature will be successful in activity. 11:00 a.m. or 8:00 p.m. Wednesday — October 21 M.U. Gila Room 214 SIMS CLUB 838-4918 ©1976 World Plan Executive Council—U.S. All rights reserved Transcendental Meditation™ is a service mark of WPEC—U.S., a nonprofit educa­ tional organization. m u m STUNTMAN To those w ith tho skill to do... Motorola of tors tho freedom to Imagine. . TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 20 & 21 u n io n c in e m a lo w e r lev el o f m .u . tu e s d a y -s a tu rd a y s h o w tim e s : 7 p m an d 9:30pm S un day: 2 p m a n d 7p m $1.50 w it h i.d . • $2 w ith o u t Guaranteed Puncture Proof NEVER GO FLAT . n o 95 each plus installation (Regularly $14.95) TENIPE BIKE SHOP 602 S. Mill Corner of Sixth and Mill 966-6896 M H H H p l i ^ TUESDAY ä COLLEGE NITE 7 pM 'til Closing VWflVPßRECAV' ] SMIRNOFF ¡Ta NZOie M Í 1 B d i a naucXaHr -vi íc w k sq ié ^ s Exciting challenges are available to degreed individuals in the fo llo w in g d iscip lin es: • E n g in e e rin g : E le c tr ic a l, M e c h a n ic a l, C o m p u te r S y s te m s , C h e m ic a l, In d u s tria l • C h e m is try ■ P h y s ic s vu W M Ú fc W Ú /CUERVO The achievem ents of M oto rola's professionals continue to im pact on the future of high technology e le ctron ics. C onsider a career w ith a com pany that o ffe rs you the creative freedom to becom e involved in projects that enable others to com m unicate, control, m onitor, protect, explore, entertain and more. Our representatives w ill be interviewing on campus on October 28,1981. Please schedule an interview through your c o l­ lege placem ent office. ^ WITH ID COCKTWIS Director, Corporate S taffin g M O TO RO LA, INC. Corporate H eadquarters 1303 E. Algonquin Road Schaum burg, IL 60196 equal opportu n ity/a fh rm a tive action em ployer M O T O R O L A IN C . 715 3 . H A Y D EN Page 12 S tate Press Tuesday, O ctober 20,1981_____________________ _________ sports House into the heart of the Pac-lO’s leading defense for a 78-yard touchdown romp. At this point the Sun Devils must have been wondering what happened to the shoot part of the feared run and shoot aerial circus. Cal bead Coach Roger Theder explained th a t Tuggle’s run w asn’t anything more than a simple running play. “ The play w asn’t an audible. It’s a play we called SAVI UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTp PARTS DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES Sun Devils gun down Cal's 'run and shoot' By Michael Graham Sports writer The California Golden Bears and offensive coor­ dinator “ Mouse” Davis brought the run ahd shoot offense into Sun Devil Stadium during ASU’s 45-17 rout Saturday night. But the run part proved to be the only positive half of Cal’s attack. On Cal’s first [day from scrimmage, with all the ASU defensive backs thinking pass, fullback John Tuggle took the ball right A ttentions Foreign Car O w ners NEW USED MG TRIUMPH HONDA DATSUN TOTOTA .VW and OTHERS 6 g& C up * UP o. 1516 E .V an Buren .Phoenix A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3024 So. 4 0 th Street Fh«. inooc 4 0 th A U n iv a r» ity ) •» M ention thi» od 4 g o t /on a d d itio n a l 5%o##f from the very s t y t of the game,” Theder said. “They covered our off-side guys with defensive backs and when the ball was snapped everybody went to the outside leaving the middle wide open.” The play proved to be one of the few bright spots in an otherwise dismal (¿1 attack. Cal’s offense never got on track, Blanks largely to quarterback J. Torchio who m anaged to m iss his conM m M paga14 , | S TUESDAY the 20th from 6 to 9 the fomous Cheeks Doncers for iodies night or Cowboys SUNDAY 2 FOR I BUDWEISER LONG-NECKS Get m free by w earing your cow boy har G drink Dud long-necks tw o for the price of one MONDAY FOOTBALL &. KZZP FM 104 Pitchers of bee r $1 04 25 CO z s li HEALTH CARE A t ru A , cnaiienge-seekmg achievers are always in demand. If you * * < $ ttW Ê Ë É enjoy dealing personally w ith people in an on-farm environm ent; are fam iliar w ith agricultural production and management; have a degree in ag economics, ag business management, or business adm inistration w ith an above average academic record; are w illin g to locate at any PCA o ffice in Arizona, C alifornia, Hawaii, Nevada or Utah; we invite you to discuss your PCA career opportunities w ith our representative on your campus soon. Contact your placement center for details and an appointment. Interviews will be held on: Monday, October 26 ^ ^ « y ro d u c tio n ^^rcM ^ssociation Your future in ag finance If you’re planning a career in medicine, you owe it to yourself to find out more about the Air Force’s Health Professional Scholarship Program. Qualified U.S. citizens can receive scholarships for schools of medicine or osteopathy. Early application encouraged. O u r S c h o la r sh ip s In clu d e: • • • • TUITION BOOKS LAB FEES EQUIPMENT RENTAL AND $ 5 3 0 MONTHLY STIPEND FOB DETAILS CONTACT: USAF M ed ical R ecruM ng O ffice 2 0 2 0 S . MBI A ve„ S u ite 1 13 T em p e 2 6 1 -4 9 7 1 Tuesday, October 20,1981 State Press Page 15 More about The STATE PRESS d iscla im s a ll respon­ s ib ility fo r q u a lity and p rice s o f goods and services offered in b oth classifie d and d isplay advertising by Its adver­ tise rs. Jones Classifieds A nnouncements A utomobiles H elp Wonted HANG G LIDE! This weekend o ff a 40' h ill ju s t east o f Tem pe. Safe arid e xcitin g . In stru ctio n p lu s five flig h ts , $35. C om plete! C all the Phoenix Flyers! 949-9292. C all evenings 6-8 p.m . 1976 MGB, SUPER sharp. M any extras. C all 833-8717 fo r d e ta ils. Jon. ______ HELP WANTED: C ollege Copenhagen and Skoal, Please reply name, phone to 32325, Phoenix, AZ 85064. 1972 VW BUG, w hite, 4-speed. Blue c lo th , very nice. $1,750. N ick, 941-4926. LADIES EARN good m oney. Provide transportation once a week. 966-8274. Bicycles________ There s no natural Protection QUALITY REBUILT bikes from *50 to *9 5 , m o st S ch w in n , b u t a lso M otobeane, R aellflh, A iu k l. 908-89*4. F or Rcnt/Lcose 1 % m ile ASU. 4-bedroom , 1-bath house, new ly carpeted; new cooler, new ly painted, fenced yard. $325/mo"nth. 2543520. BRAND NEW one and tw o bedroom a pa rtm e n ts u n fu rn is h e d , sto ra g e , covered parking, Vi m ile from cam pus. 968-8183,967-2457.____________. Brent Jones Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. continued from page 13 school to being an also-ran in college. “My freshman year, the (ASU) coaches told me I wouldn’t see much playing time,” Jones said. “I just, had to get it into my head that I’d be on the bench. But even though I prepared myself for it/it still bothered me because I was used to playing all the tirae.” Jones is a sophomore eligibility-wise,, but a junior academically because he was red-shirted last year. Jones said sitting out last season was a decision he made because of his major. “Chemical Engineering takes four hard years of school,” Jones said. “ I knew if I played baksetball, it would take me five years. I figured I would rather play hall my fifth year than just go to school. “I brought it up to the coaches, but they wanted me to wait until after the first game. Then we discussed it, and they thought it would be a good idea and they left'the decision up to me.” Jones isn’t sure how taking last year off will affect his game. “I don’t think it will take away any skill, but it takes confidence away,” be said. “I haven’t had much game experience in the last two years.” Although ASU is very inexperienced this year, Jones said he feels the Devils wifi play respectably. “ I t’s definitely a rebuilding year,” he said. “But Byron (Scott), Paul (Williams), F at (Lever), Walt (Stone), Tom (Kuyper) and I have played together for a couple of years arid we pretty much know each other.” “We will run m ore this year,” Jones added. “ 1 think Coach Wulk will have to go deeper into the bench than he has in the past because of inexperidhce. He’s been running us a lot to get us ready.” Although the team is very young, Jernes said they are handling the situation very well. “Everybody has a positive feeling about things,” he said. “We’re just looking at the bright side of filings. Byron won’t miss any Pac-10 games, and that’s when we’ll really need him. Everybody is handling firings well and the potential is there.” Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1982. Applicants for the position of editor: must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better; must have either two semesters' service on the staff of the State P ress or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, col­ lege, or university newspaper; and must have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. Candidates must also: submit at least two letters of recomroendaticto from university faculty members and/or pro­ fessional journalists; list on the application- form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; V submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and respon­ sibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. DUE TO broken lease we now have the fo llo w in g available; Extra large onebedroom ; one tw o-bedroom ; tw o bath apartm ents. 2Vz b lo cks from ASU. Pool, BBQ 's, e tc. Palm V illa -B all Lanai A partm ents, 966-9531._______ i_______ FOR RENT. Need privacy? One bedroom apt., w alk to ASU. *215 a mo.; *1 6 5 d e p o s it. N arka, - 967-6225. G raduate s tu d e n ts :. 3BR tow n house. *450 a mo.; $400 d eposit. M arlene, 8395035. K iw anis Park area: 3BR h o u s e .. *415 a m o.; *350 deposit. C arolyn, 2684708. Red C arpet — C arolyn W eary & A ssociates, 968-3414._____________ ,_ HOUSE FOR re n t, tw o bedroom , one bath, fenced yard. Near ASU. *325 plus u tilitie s . C all 966-2887._______________ THREE BEDROOM, 1% bath, carport, fenced yard, culdesac very q u ie t. Four m ites from ASU, Tem pe schools. *419/m onth. M arilyn, *34-9566.____________ WALK TO SCHOOL! B M U tH ul h u g s 1 bod ro om , 1 b a th ; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ m ent*. Big heated pool, laun­ dry. TERRACE RQA0 APART­ MENTS, 950 S. Terrace Road. 966-8540 12« NEED SEVERAL students to act as a ssistan t guides fo r backpack tours and cam ping trip s . N o experience necessary. Possible sum m er job s in C olorado. C all a fte r 5t 962-1473. OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, S.Am er., A u stra lia , Asia. A ll fie ld s . $500-$1,200 m o n th ly. Sightseeing. Free in fo . W rite IJC, Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. SALES POSITIONS, no experience necesary, fle x ib le hours. Solar related, established firm , w e 'll tra in you. C ail fo r interview , 833-6320. __________ TICKET DELIVERY person needed. M ust have ow n.transportation. Monday through Friday, 12 noon-2 p.m. C ail V alley Travei, 967-9403._____ _________ WE ARE looking fo r entertainm ent fo r the 12th Annual Hayden’s Ferry A rts and C rafts Festival. I am interested in fa m ily type entertainm ent. C all W illie W illia m s and leave m essage, 967-4877. For Sale A SEWING m achine, brand new , 1961 open arm , never been used, s till In o rig in a l- carton, b u ilt-in a u to m a tic button-holer, designer stitch e s, stre tch s titc h e rs , b lin d hsm , em bro id er, monogram & m uch m ore, fu ll o rig ina l guarantee — co st *500, ‘ sa crifice (private party) *165. Phone 954-9541. DANCERCISE, YOGA, b a lle t, m odem jazz, stre tch in g, Tai-C hi, sign language, bellydancing, countrysw ing, Prenatal P ostP atem e x e rc is e , m e d ita tio n , message healing and herbology and m ore a t the C enter fo r Body Awareness, 414 M ill Avenue. W alking distance from cam pus. Dancers w atch out, we’ve added a b ea u tifu l oak flo o r in S tudio A. 894-8347. FOREIGN STUDENTS. Im prove your E nglish w ith private, c e rtifie d teacher. Speak, i^ a d better. U nderstand more. 968-0566. J ewelry________ 14K GOLD CHAINS aqd charm s. Q u a lity Italian-m ade goM jew elry. Bracelets: *f5-$60. N ecklaces: *20 and up. C all Jos, 968-8637,______________ „ GOOD STUDENTS q u a lify and save 25% on auto Insurance. Non-sm okers 18% . Ask Steve Lundell, Farmers ASU R epresentative, 831-0121.____________ P eis HELP NEED home o r e lse !? Young m ale, red dog. Vaccinnated, frie nd ly, p la yfu l. Please c a ll 833-8562. COMPUTER TERMINAL, DEC LA 36. C ell Larry, 864-1086. *750.___________ CASSETTE TAPE deck lo r sale. Pioneer CTF-850, like new. (200 o r. b est o ffe r. C all 639-3715._____________________ _ FOR SALE: 2 bedroom , IV? bath tow nhouse. H ayden/R oosevelt area, S cottsdale. E xcellent co n d itio n — includes w asherfdryer, re frige ra to r, m icrowave and o th e r extras. *23,000 fo r e qu ity, assum e m onthly paym ent of *154.50. Phone 9499480.__________ STEREO, BRAND new — never been used, In o rig ina l, carton, AM-FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette, fu ll fid e lity speakers, fu ll o rig in a l guarantee — c o s t *400, w ill sa crifice *165, private hom e, ca ll anytim e, 9549541.__________ ' TWO USABLE antique typ e w rite rs, *45 each. Stereo speakers, earphones, FM radio tape player, *95.968-3695._______ Furniture NINE DRAWER dresser w ith m irro r. In pecan, w alnut, oak fin ish e s, $115. Many d iffe re n t m a tch in g pla ce s. Jim ’s Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460 1 8 7 ._______________________ - The Board will interview candidates for the Spring Semester editor (1982) on Friday, November 13, 1981. The deadline for receipt of applications will be Fri­ day, October 30 at 4 p.m. . Applicants need not be journalism majors; can­ didates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair, tw o tables, lik e new. *299. C all a fte r 6 p.m ., 8319682-________ ' __________ _____ SEVEN DRAWER desk In oak, w alnut, pecan fin ish e s, *75. Four draw er desk, $55. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th A ve- 2464)187. _______________ THREE PIECE cofleefend table set: w alnut fin is h , (6 5 . Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4605 N. 27th Ave., 246-0187.__________ TW IN/FULL size m attress/boxsprlng se ts. Twins *55, fu lls (6 5. Jim ’s Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2469187. Help Wanted COLLEGE SENIOR p art-tim e help wanted to w ork w ith local insurance firm . M arketing o r business m a|or. C all M r. Dabbs «1996-3494. , ___________ CASINO DEALERS to r n orvp ro llt charitable private parties. Hava tun. Earn * 5 hourly. MW G ross- 964-7456. HAVE UNWANTED fa cial o r body hair removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co nsu lta tio n. Located in Tempe. C all Sharon a t Desert E lectrolysis C enter, 839-1885. Student discounts. RESUME EXPERTS o f Phoenix. W ritin g, e d itin g , ty p e s e ttin g , ty p in g and p rin tin g . F a st s e rvice , s tu d e n t discounts. 866-7454, 10640 N. 28th D rive. __________________________ R ESU M ES: Q U IC K , e ffic ie n t, individualized service. $25 and up. M aggie, 8354)529; Barbara, 835-6244. RESUME GUIDE. Send $1, 4217 E. St. C atherine Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85040. T ravel ________ EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow /rt student flig h ts . TEE, 511 N. La Cienega #215, L.A., CA 90048,(213)854-0837.________________ ISRAEL *770, LONDON *485, Tokyo $735, Peru *690. TEE 511 N. La Cienega #216, L.A..C A 90048. (213) 854-0637. PLAN YOUR C hristinas flig h ts now. For low est lares available, ca ll Travelmore, 867-0575.________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T y p in g ___________ Instruction_____ s ALL YOUR typ ing — q uick and Personal_______ Candidates must pick up at the S tate P ress office, Matthews Center North Basement, application forms. The completed forms must be typewritten. Applicants for the positions of editor m ust be available for one or more interviews by the Board between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. on the day^ specified for selecting the editor. Edward H. Peplow, Jr. M a n a g e r . Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 5-7572 Services_______ rep fo r part-tim e. P.O. Box _______ P o o m m a te Wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted who is re s p o n s ib le , m a tu re , h e a lth y , conscious, fun, to live w ith sim ila r tw o fem ales. $140 gives you own room shaded by. citru s trees In nice home, tw o m iles from ASU. C all Patty, 8949370,966-9930. • FEMALE ROOMMATE, 1/8 m ile to ASU. Two bedroom , furnished, u tilitie s included. $180. C rts, 9664)685._______ __ FEMALE ROOMMATE, own bedroom in nice apartm ent close to ASU. Washer, dryer, a ir c o n d itio n , p o o l. $186 in clu d in g . C ail Janet, H elga, 894-1648. FEMALE ROOMMATE ASAP. Three bedroom house. C lose to ASU. $145/m onth, V i u tilitie s . S herri, 968-3097 before 11a.m ., a fte r 5 p.m . __________ FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share three bedroom tow nhouse. Own room , bathroom . W aaher/dryer, dishw asher. One m ile from ASU. $175 plus Vi u tilitie s . 990-9429. _______________ MATURE, NEAT m ale room m ate wanted to share large tw o bedroom apartm ent w ith dishw asher, pool, etc. Please ca ll K urt a t 697-1672 w eeknights and weekends. $154 p lu s Vi u tilitie s . MALE OR fem ale room m ate to share large three bedroorn hoOse. Own bedroom , share bath, p ets ok. $138 plusV i u tilitie s . 897-8718. ,J* ■ v NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: M ale/fenw la room m ate. Private room in three bedroom house. C om plete fa c ilitie s . C ali David o r Jon, 969-7482.___________ QUIET NON-SMOKING m ale fem ale share three bedroom house. $200 m onth Including u tilitie s , washer, dryer, p oo l, jacuzzi, tw o m iles from ASU. C all D avid, 96841023. ____________ SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed fo r b e a u tifu lly furnished houses. Some have pools and close to ASU. Reasonable rates. 967-3673 days, 897______________ 7030evenings. THE LAKES: fem ale room m ate wanted to share three bedroom tow nhouse w ith tw o graduate wom an. Swim m ing, te n n is, sa iling . $200 p lu s u tilitie s . Leave m tsiage,941-1539._______. accurate. New IBM S electric. C lose to ASU. Lisa, 8294)808. ____________ ALISON'S SECRETARIAL Service, fa st, professional re sults _ on an IBM C orrecting S e le ctric. A lison, 941-1275 durino daytim e. _____________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typ in g near cam pus. D issertations, term papers, etc. New IBM E lectronic. Linda, 9674908. ________ AN EXTRA hand. Professional Typino S e rvice s. B .A ./E n g lish ; e d itin g available. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410, Tempe._____ __________________ ~ ALL PAPERS carefully and accurately typed. IBM S electric. Near ASU. Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 9674)802. A-1 PREPARATION and professional services at the W ord Processing Service C enter. We type, p rin t and edit term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, reports and m anuals. Resumes also prepared. Reasonable rates, near ASU. 968-0856.________ A FAST and accurate ty p is t w ith five years experience. $l/page. S pelling corrected. Lisa, 831-7932. _______ __ ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, u tiliz in g word processing! F irs t d raft to fin a l form . D issertations; theses; professional reports; legal b rie fs, memoranda, pleadings; research papers. Resumes and re pe titive letters. R evisions are fa s t, a ccu ra te . Q u a lity ty p in g , professional service. Mary, Precision Typing, 838-1327.___________ ‘ ACADEM IC TYPING. N ear ASU. Researoh papers, theses, disse rta tio n s. E nglish degree. E diting. Seven years experience. 967-4443.____________. ABUNDANT TIME to type, e d it. B.A. English. Low rates. C lose to cam pus. Fast. A ccurate. 9684)666.___________.c CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting S electric. Barbara. 340. E. Balboa, o ff C ollege between Broadway and S outhern. 9660961. W estside residents, ca ll 269-2975 a fte r 5.______ ________________ . PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION o f term papers, theses, disse rta tio n s, m anuscripts, resum es and app licatio n le tte rs. Reasonable rates. The W riting C enter, a w ord processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #107, Tempe. 894*9689. ________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING w ith a sm ile. IBM S e le ctric. Technical typ ing my sp ecialty. LuAnn, a fte r 5 p.m . 966-4103. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Graduate and undergraduate experience. IBM C orrecting S electric'. Appointm ent or reservation please. A nita, 966-9068. TYPING OF a ll kinds. Resumes, theses, correspondences. C handler location. C all anytim e, 899-2626.________ , TYPING QUALITY w ork. Fast service, reasonable rates. Broadway and Rural area. C all C aroline, 967-9226._________ TYPING — REPORTS, le tte rs, resum es, e tc. 838-5862.________ _________ . TYPING THESES, d isse rta tio n s, term papers, e tc. Seven years experience, a c c u ra te , s p e llin g c o rre c te d , reasonable rates. 949-9207.___________ W anted_______ t NEED MONEY? Paying to p d o lla r ta r gold jaw elry, class rings, s ta rlin g s ilv s r and s ilv s r c o in s . Free tn-hom s s s tlm s ta * C all snytlm s, Jos. 966 6637. SENIOR CIS m ajor needed Immed iately as tu to r te r CIS 302 s tu d e n t W ill pay cash In advance sash hour. Caw Tarry between 7 .3 Q to 9 a m . S I9950716. Budweiser TEAM SUPERSTARS Sponsored by Budweiser and ASU Intramural Sports October 30,31 & November 1 Bowling Freestyle Relay Obstacle Course 880-yard Relay Race Tug-of-War Volleyball ENTRY DEADLINE T E A M E L IG IB IL IT Y $20.00 entry fee and entry due by Thursday, October 22, Intramural Sports Office, P.E. W est Lobby. 1. A team is 4 m en and 4 w om en. 2. Each participant must be a full-tim e (7 hours) undergraduate student at Arizona State University. 3. Other specific sport restrictions outlined on entry form. 4. All teams receive Budweiser Team Superstars t-shirts. AWARDS: ;lst Place - 8 Arizona Athletic Club Limited Memberships RUNNERS-UP: Dax - Eight $10 Gift Certificates The Devil House—8 Dinners & 8 Drinks The Warehouse Deli - 8 Meals and 8 Medium Drinks The Dirty Drmmer - 8 Hamburgers & 8 Fries Bandersnatch - g Lunches & 8 Drinks plus other prizes Paid for by ASU Intramural Sports