th u rsd ay O ctober 22, 1981 Arsons State University T em pe, A riz o n a © Copyright state PreS8i 1981 E x -N ix o n a id e s a y s s e a p a c t n e e d e d to h e lp e a s e S o v ie t s By John Hendricks Staff writer F rictio n betw een the United States and the Soviet Union will increase if the Reagan administration does not support the upcoming ratification of the Law of the Sea T reaty , E lliot L. Richardson said Wednesday. In a speech made to an audience of about 160 at the F irst Congregational Church, 1407 N 2nd St., the former Secretary of Defense in the Richard Nixon ad­ ministration said the United States plays an important role in the passing of the treaty. “ If the United States decides not to support the treaty the Soviet Union will try to maximize their in­ cu rred b en efits,” said Richardson. “We hold a lot of leverage.” He said the Soviet Union will view the United States’ lack of involvement as an op­ portunity to acquire rights over the sea, increasing the friction between the two countries in what Richard­ son called “an already volatile situation,” “Chances are, though, they’ll overplay their hand,” he added. “They usually do.” Richardson said the United States may be forced to negate support of the trea­ ty because of its establish­ ment of deep sea mining regulations. “ The treaty establishes the deep sea as the common heritage of" mankind,” he said. “There are certain fac­ More faculty sought for VP search panel By Phil Daschner Staff writer . President J. Russell Nelson’s selection of a search i-mnniHw ¿or a vice president for student affairs has prompted a request by some professors to have more faculty members addedto the committee. The request, co-authored by education professors William Blaesser and Douglas Gross, stated that of the nine search committee members, only one is a full-time faculty member. Blaesser said the committee would be better balanced if it consisisted of more than one full-time faculty member. “The in*»"* of the motion was to secure a more representative search committtee, ’’ Blaesser said. He said additional faculty input into the selection would help increase the amount of collaboration between the student affairs vice president and the academic affairs vice president. ' . .. . .. Blaesser said the motion was presented directly to the Faculty Senate O ct 19 for formal senate support so the motion could be presented to the president. “H ad there been time, we would have gone through senate committees, but we brought it before the senate directly as a time saving device,” he said. But Blaesser’s motion to balance the search committee never reached the senate floor, bowing to other senate m atters. It will be discussed at the senate’s Nov. 16 meeting. ' •: . ' . ■ . Nelson, who received a copy of the motion at the senate meeting, said he disagreed with the motion because the committee comprises several faculty members — although they are not full time. . “I thought had appointed a strong committee, Nelson said. “I felt the committee was balanced.” He said he is interested in the motion and the “one or two” letters he received, from disgruntled faculty members, but he does not^lan to change his original appointments. . Nelson said a cross-section of faculty members from each «»ligihi* candidate’s discipline would evaluate them for membership to their respective departments. _ ' “The interests of the faculty would be taken care of that way,” be said. , ' , He added if the senate adopts the motion, he will have to recognize it.” , . , Bert Bender, one of the faculty senators who presented the motion, said it was an attempt to provide the selection committee with a different perspective. “As far as Fm concerned it’s not that serious of a problem,” Bender said. “It’s just a friendly reminder that the faculty wants to be included in the appointment of high-level administration. “ We expect the president will agree it s good policy and put additional faculty on the committee," he added. tions which object to this ac­ tion, which they see as a denial to their rights of free enterprise.” He added there is a great deal of money to be gained from the mining of deep sea beds. The ocean is abundant in “potato sized magnesium nodules,” he said. “Contain­ ed within them are nickel, copper and cobalt deposits.” Big business, including major mining enterprises, object to the treaty because their actions and revenues, according to the treaty, would be overseen by an in­ ternational governing body, Richardson said. “This international body would have the authority to approve or dissapprove a company’s«mining in a cer­ tain area,” he said. “They also would require that a certain proportion of the profits be paid to the body.” He added that this was the only problem of such significance as to prevent the United States from sup­ porting the treaty. “It is just possible that the major companies are going to be able to convince the Reagan administration not to support it,” Richardson said.-“The problem is com­ ing to a head now, as there really is not that much time left to decide.” He said the decision must be made before the New York City convening of the next International Con­ ference on the Law of the Sea on March 3, 1962 to be at­ tended by 60 nations. He added, “Many senators and congressmen have ex­ pressed interest and support for the treaty,” including Rep. M orris Udall, DArizona. “Representative Udall has continued page 5 Staff pHoto by W illiam Ashby Bombed out Karon Hoke, 18, a freshman education major, finishes her lunch that was temporarily interrupted when The Club dining hall was evacuated starting at about 12:45 p.m. University Police received an anonymous phone call — traced to the MU — that a bomb had been placed in one of the campus buildings. Stbry page 3, G ra d e in fla tio n a t U n iv e r s ity in lin e w it h n a tio n a l a v e ra g e By Scott Knutson Staff writer The rise in college students’ cumulative grade point averages has caused national as well as local con­ cern by members of the academic community, the chairman of the Faculty Senate’s College Graduate Standards Committee said Wednesday. . Leonard Gordon said the “ grade inflation” problem was noticed as a result of re­ cent investigations into in- aware of Berkeley’s high academic reputation, he acknowledged that since ASU’s grade point average was sim ilar to that of Berkeley, it reflected grade inflation at ASU. He said that Berkeley “has on an average an older facul­ ty then ours, and also a higher standard of en­ trance,” he said. Gordon said another factor in the rise in the national grade point average may have been because of rising He said ASU grade point averages are almost a full grade point higher than in past years. “ If grades are getting easier, then that affects students who graduated 10 ‘ years ago with a ‘B’ average may actually have (had) a 3.81.” Hè compared the process of determining grade infla­ tion with the monetary infla­ tion rate based on the year 1967. The current inflation rate is determined by com­ be monitored very closely,” he said. “When a class has 200, 300 or 400 students, it’s hard to control testing.” When one gets into the situation of large scale testing with multichoice questions then regulation is necessary, he added. Gordon said a great deal of the problem is due to inade­ quate personnel. “Most monies go to upper division and graduate pro­ grams,” he said. “So the ASU grade point averages are almost a full grade point higher than in past years; according to Joseph Matt, who said "there is a discrepancy between a 'C' and what is getting people by," tercollegiate athletics and possible tampering with grades. “Most reports usually focus on intercollegiate athletics,” Gordon said. “The investigations here were not because of the (alleged) punch by Kush, but because of fixed grades.” Averages of other Pacific10 Conference schools are close to ASU, with students atUniversity.of California at Los Angeles averaging a 2.90 grade point average and students at University of C alifornia a t Berkeley averaging 2.98. ASU’s grade point average for undergraduates is 3.0. Although Gordon said he is inflation .and unemployment in the 1970s. He said because of unemployment, competition for jobs was intense and the standards for schools were raised. Today the standards are lower so a rise in- the grade average could be ex­ pected. Joseph Matt,- assistant director of institutional studies and planning, said the definition of what a grade constitutes has altered over the years. “Traditionally, a ‘C’ was average,” he said. “But now there seem s to be a discrepancy between what is defined as a ‘Cl and what is getting people by.” paring prices with those from 1967. “When employers look at resumes, they don’t ask if the GPA is on a 1967 or a 1981 base,” he said. Matt Said tests which have been used by professors over the last decade need to be validated to show their ac­ curacy. He said qualitative studies mi the same test given over a certain time period would show whether student in­ telligence has increased. Gordon also said the “easy courses” on campus should be considered when deter­ mining the grade point average. “Classes like that have to responsibility lies with the individual faculty members who have - these Large classes.” Dan Witt, a professor of theatre, said most student know which, classes offered at the University are easy. He said students in his classes would share extra credit assignments to make his class easier if he had not changed his methods. “I realized people were passing them to each other so l changed the system,” he sad. “I want the class to be a meaningful class, but when you have 400 people, this kind of thing happens. I don‘t want to make it impossibly to pass.” }2 State Press Thursday, October 22,1981 LARGE 16” CHEESE PIZZA ONLY *3.48 EA. ADD. ITEM $1.00 Tobacco price supports face tough House test WASHINGTON (AP) — Fédéral price supports for tobacco, already at odds with other government programs aimed at Hisrnuraging smoking, faced a critical test in the House Wednesday as critics moved to abolish them. Rep. Bob Shamansky, D-Ohio, launched the challenge to the longstanding commodity program, in hopes to capitalize on the House sentiment that dumped federal subsidies last week for peanuts and sugar. “It is more than ironic — it is absolutely Hiiiwh _ to spend more money on tobacco supports when the federal government is absolutely committed to spending millions of dollars on anti-smoking programs,” said Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J. ’60s r a d ic a l fu g itiv e in c u s to d y fo r B r in k 's h o ld u p NANUET, N.Y. (AP) — Katherine Boudin, a 1060s radical who vanished after a bomb factory blew up 11 years ago, was in custody Wednesday, accused of being one of a machine gun-toting gang that killed two policemen and a guard and stole $1.6 million from a Brink’s car. Rockland County District Attorney Kenneth Gribetz said fingerprints revealed the woman who gave her name as Barbara Edson when she was arrested after the bloody heldfip Tuesday afternoon actually was the Weather Underground fugitive. Miss Boudin, 38, another woman and two men were seized and charged with murder when their getaway cars were stopped at a roadblock. Harvard doctor says som e m isread fetal exam NEW .YORK (AP) — D ram atic improvements in the use of ultrasound are making it possible to examine a fetus almost as easUy as a newborn baby, but some doctors are making wrong diagnoses because they are unfamiliar with the technique, a researcher said Wednesday. Dr Jason Bimholz, a radiologist at the Harvard Medical School, said every pregnant woman should be given an ultrasound examination, because it is safe and inexpensive and because it can discover problems that don’t show up in any other test But he cautioned that some doctors now giving ultrasound exams do not know how to interpret the test, and that they are missing problems that an expert would find. WITH CO U PO N . (Please m ention ad when ordering.) Reagan accuses Soviets of stirring nuclear jitters We Deliver Noon - 3 p.m ., 5 p.m . - t a.m. WASHINGTON (A P ) — P resid en t Reagan accused the Soviet Union on Wednesday of trying to disrupt Western allies through “gross distortions” of his nuclear strategy. He bluntly told Moscow that he would “regard any m ilitary threat to Europe as a threat to the United States.” Reagan assailed as “an outright deception” any suggestion that America might consider lim iting a nuclear conflict to Europe. “We regard any m ilitary threat to Europe as a threat to the United States itself,” he declared. The president said his remarks were prom pted by “ sev era l propaganda statem ents” by the Soviet Union in recent days “that seek to drive a wedge between the United States and some of our closest friends in Europe.” (S m a ll c h a rg e fo r delivery.) LONG ISLAND PIZZA Pizza, Subs, Dinners 724 S. M ill A ve., T eiiip e (Corner of Mill & University) Worldwide Church of God drops suit, settles countersuit TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Two members of the Worldwide Church of God have dropped their suit against the author of a book about the religious denomination and paid him $25,000 to settle a countersuit. Henry Cornwall and Sherwin McMichael filed the action 16 months ago in Tulsa County District Court. They claim ed the book was an invasion of privacy that violated p rivileged com m unications between m inisters and members of the church. They said it threatened their exercise of freedom of religion. The book, “Herbert Armstrong’s Tangled •Web,” was written by David Robinson of Tulsa. R e a g a n a r r i v e s in M exico for rich-poor s u m m i t CANCÚN, Mexico (AP) — President Reagan arrived in Mexico on Wednesday for the first summit of 22 nations rich and poor, saying the road to prosperity for the hungry and impoverished nations of the Third World is lighted by private enterprise, not major foreign aid. As he stepped from Air Force One, Reagan was embraced by Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo and accepted a 21-gun salute before he and his host went into a private meeting at the airport. It was the first of five separate meetings the U.S. president planned with other conference participants during his first day at this resort island, whose beaches he predicted he would see “only through windows.” The formal sessions begin Thursday. ( 'o h i iiiu im I lV r f o r im m e e GET THE, LOOK!— FOR $10.00 We’re going straight to the head of the class with our special student discount! Shampoo, Performance CutsMand blow dry, regularly $16, now $10 with this coupon and your student I.D. card. OFFER GOOD AT ALL PHOENIX AREA COMMAND PERFORMANCE SHOPS, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY CINEMA PARK PLA ZA 7tti St. & M issouri 2M-4914 CHRISTOWN P LA ZA 19th Ave. & M issouri 24S-2793 NORTHWEST PLA ZA 35th Ave. & C a ctu s S7S-SS56 TEM PE Southern & M cC lin to ck S31-S835 For the record The photo of the kittens that appeared at the bottom of Page 1 of the Oct. 21 State Press was taken at the M arian» County Rabies/Animal Control outlet at 99 S. 829-1722 Exp.1 i/2n 1 Special offer good through Nov. 5,1981 Price. The picture, labeled a used for research. Also, George Bjotvedt is in “photo illustration” was not intended to imply that the charge of all personnel car­ kittens are at the ASU ing for, not using, research animal care facility, which animals. We regret the errin'. does not house kittens to be c iS Muc Ç L s i “ The Auto Tint S p e c ia lists ” A T T E N T IO N No Preference Students in the Liberal Arts College Early Bird A dvisem ent for Spring Registration from October 21 to N ovem ber 10 Avoid the last minute rush Make an appointment today in SOCIAL SCIENCES 111 Com e in or call 9 6 5 -2 9 5 4 OFF AUTO WINDOW TINT SPECIAL PLU S FR EE T-S H IR T With A Complete Car Tint (and this coupon) •We also carry Window Louvres* We're the Offer expires 10/31 /81. EAST 323 W. Southern — Tempe (a c ro ss from L e o n 's Furniture) 0 0 0 -0 7 3 1 n ■ No purchase necessary . . . come In and register today. . r 0**L Register now for our weekly FREE car cover giveaway.. ' WEST 5342 N. 7th St. — Phoenix (S.W. co m er of M issou ri 4 7th St.) 2740669 Thursday, October 22,1981 State Press Page 3 Threat evacuates building n F M R O C K S A R IZ O N A M U g e ts b o m b s c a re By Tory Ball Staff writer The MU was evacuated Wednesday after the U niversity police received an anonymous bomb threat a t 12:40 p.m. . Floyd Landr the MU assistant director who coordinated the evacuation, said the call was traced by University police to the second floor of the MU. Lt. Richard Hydro, of the University police, said the department was unsure of the' bomb’s location because the caller only identified the building by an initial. MU director Gertrude Thomas, who was contacted for possible evacuation, had the building completely emptied within 15 minutes of the threat. “Any time you get a threat like this you take it seriously,” he said. Denise Dreiseszun, Associated Students president, said the threat was probably in response to Friday’s appearance of Pales­ tinian Liberation Organization representive, Ha tern Huissaini. “It is a definite possibility,” Dreiseszun said. “We tried to have him here last year, but we couldn’t get enough protection for the students and (ensure) his safety.” She said the threat was “probably the reaction of opposing viewpoints.” But Land said the caller would have iden­ tified himself if he represented a particular organization. “They usually tell why they’re doing it and what their motive is,” he added. The evacuation also affected SAGA food services, in addition to interrupting several meetings being held at the Union. Richard Calbow, manager of SAGA, said the food services will lose between $500 to $800 from customers who left during the evacuation and bought their lunches elsewhere. Calbow said he will not know the total ef­ fect of the evacuation on SAGA sales until he receives Tuesday’s transcripts. Some students had mixed reactions about the evacuation. Carol Webster, a jumor computer information systems major, said she was in the Alumni Lounge studying when she heard the announcement over the intercom system. “I wondered what was going on,” Webster said. “Everybody just got up and left.” Donna Barlow, a sophomore in business, was also in the lounge studying when she heard the announcement. “They (MU officials) went through all the rooms to make sure eveybody was out,” Barlow said. W m KB> Davis said she presented senators, is necessary, but the idea of establishing a after reconsideration de­ women’s caucus to other cided it is necessary for all women senators to assist in senators — not only women. the creation of bylaws for the “I see a real need for the WAB that were not estab­ education of all senators,” * lished last year. she said. She also felt a nepd to Chris D’Adamo, ASASU educate women senators on executive vice president, the mechanics of the senate. But after conferring with said the idea for the women’s WAB director Wanda Jones, caucus would have been Davis discovered WAB good if it was designed to guidelines were already benefit the entire senate. established. “I saw no heed to duplicate • “Caucuses are good as that entity (WAB),” she long as they help the entire body,” he said. “A lot of said. Davis said the other objec­ senators need to be more tive of the caucus, to educate familiar with the system. ” Carpet House foM iH lH r 2BT * *TH£ SECONDANNUAL ** ä p HLM FESTIVAL ■ & ¡ITALIAN FOOD CO UPO N «” ” ” : /r/Cp O AJNE g f e l C u f íe n o s tfjam as& h? I j O N LY *4 9 9 ^ l i y v V a lu e V a lid on Delivery, Take-Out, or Eat-in. Not valid with any other coupons. r b h h ih » wm peooM» dws. WILLIAM HURT the M p e r a e bogim. 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Rural O pen M onday-Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. C O F F IN Near Mill & University J »e e m 'irm m 'd t’i '* e e e A n A ction G ro u p ! Mon.-Sat. ' A N Y L A R G E P IZ Z A w ith u p to 3 T O P P I N G S THE TEMPE TWENTY -u p * Up O ne and Only Authentic I NEW YORK | PIZZA COMING O O R M S , A P T S ., V A N S A L L SIZES NEW & * C USED b I * Beyond Your WlltfMt Fantasyl it C a u c u s id e a d ro p p e d , d e e m e d u n n e c e s s a ry By Phil Roth Staff writer The organization of a women’s caucus to allow women in the Associated Students Senate to evaluate and assist with program­ ming for women has been dismissed as unnecessary, a College. of Liberal Arts senator said Wednesday. Clarissa Davis, who in­ itiated the idea for a women’s caucus Oct. 6, said the caucus idea was dis­ carded because it would duplicate the efforts of the ASASU’s Women’s Affairs Board and would slight male senators. j PAPA JAY S federally licensed Page 4 State Press Thursday, October 22,1981 opinion I KNOW »T'S HARD TO GET INTO T H r HOLIDAY S P IR IT , EDNA, BUT WE'VF o o r to & e r t h e s e iM ìÉ lt e W A S C A R D S Its) _ TH E MAIL- » F P O R E S T A M P 'S u p A & A lN ' Quality, not quantity, is my measure. — Douglas Jerrold f- *: ,\Vv . press ASU isn't really just a party school Jeff Seilers Managing Editor I mice thought ASU was a party school, a diploma factory for everyone who wanted a degree and a tan at the same time. Like everyone else I spent a couple of years getting shuffled through multiple choice tests where every other answer was “Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area,” and the classes themselves qualified as SMSAs. But ASU is not a party school. It’s a massive University that opens its doors to anyone with half a brain, maybe, but once that brain is here it doesn’t float through the system—it sinks or swims. That’s what a state-run University should be. It should service the needs of a large number of people in a metropolitan area — including dummies—yet demand academic excellence to stay. And while the quality of the average brain in ASU’s undergraduate program is not quite what faculty leaders want, it’s at least comparable to that of other state schools, they say. We didn’t get into the Pacific-10 Con­ ference just because the Sun Devil football team had an explosive offense. We would not have been accepted if our academic standards had not measured up. Grade inflation? Yeah, we have it; the Grade Point Average is no longer a solid in­ dication of whether a student is qualified for graduate work. If ASU has a low academic standard in terms of grade inflation, though, so does everybody else. And yes, I have few doubts that with our large percentage of part-time students with full-time jobs, ASU is filled with people who simply can’t apply them selves to schoolwork as students do at, say, Stanford, where 98 percent are full-time students in the fullest sense of the term. And yeah, sure ASU is not attracting its share of those superior high school students who seek out universities with high academic standards. But it’s in more of a position to do so than a lot of other schools. That is, we’re not going to have to lower our admissions standards to keep the stu­ dent fee revenue rolling in — a university in the Sunbelt with a relatively sound economy is always going to have enough students. There are palm trees and jobs here. ASU is one of the few Universities that will escape enrollment decline. High quality faculty will find ASU attrac­ tive for the same reasons. Currently the feeling seems to be that ASU already has high qualify faculty aplenty, and I tend to agree, but I don’t know who’s measuring a thing like that. In any case, with, enrollment declines elsewhere already squeezing good teachers into the Unemployment line — one faculty leader said 50 to as many as 150 applicants await every faculty opening here — ASU will have no trouble attracting superior pro­ fessors. The University finds itself in the unique position of having potential for both growth and qualify while other schools are going to have to settle for qualify. Currently inten­ sive efforts are under way to upgrade the graduate program. It shouldn’t be long before the undergraduate program em­ braces a higher standard, too. ftjR riK e s i SO D E F R E S Oh, those obnoxious fans To all school administrators, parents and spectators at­ tending the ASU football game Oct. 17: I do not stand alone as I wish to apologize for the behavior exhibited by a few Greeks at last Saturday’s football game. It is unfor­ tunate that the action of a few individuals can dishonor the entire greek system in front of 60,000 people. The childish behavior of these people caused bad feel­ ings between various fraternaties and sororijties, forced some parents to leave in tears, and hassled ASU and State Police. To say this type of behavior is representative of all the Greeks at ASU is Editor: On Oct. 10 fans came in number of fans on the south­ herds to the stadium to enjoy east side of the stadium were the game and cheer: their affected. Consequently, many peo­ team to victory. However, more than one game was ple were irate, they had played that night. Many fans spent their money and time were playing their own to see the game only to now games to amuse themselves, be wet, bruised, frustrated without conscious regard to and upset. fans watching the real game. Many fans at the games go Popcorn, ice, drinks and to entertain and distract, paper containers were rather than to be entertained hurled by spectators like ba­ by the game. As this con­ boons in a fierce rock fight. tinues, there will be all It spread until a large entertainers and no spec- un fair and not true. However, being so highly visible we will all take the blame. I hope the people responsi­ ble for the trouble in the stands will think twice at the next game before instigating more problems. Pat O’Brian Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity ta tors. This will diminish team spirit and discourage the public.1» — ........ .... How can we stop this tragedy? By penalizing those who are responsible for these outbrakes and distractions so they become fewer in number. In this way the m ajo rity will be benefited, and the team will feel more encouragement from the fans. A concerned fan 'Moral Majority crowd' overlooks U.S. terrorism Editor: Recently the Moral Majority crowd running the State Press interrupted their sermonizing on the sins of ASU students in order to venture onto the field of political ideology. Like most other State Press editorials, the one on “Terrorism and the Soviet Union” shows the same fidelity to logic as the Medieval Inquisition. Like the Inquisition, editin' Haggerty has her “holy book.” This is a 1981 article published by the right-wing Heritage Foundation. Since this article is holy writ, Haggerty can assert that Marx, Engels and Lenin were advocates of ter­ rorism without actually knowing anything about their views. Such is the “power of faith.” However, for those ASU students who don’t believe in rightwing “bibles,” I would recommend “Against Individual Ter­ rorism” by Leon Trotsky. In this pamphlet, a leader of the Russian Revolution explains the Marxist position on ter­ rorism. Terrorism used to be the dominant tendency among1Rus­ sian revolutionaries. In 1981, the People’s Will group suc­ ceeded in assassinating the czar. Russian Bolshevism was formed in struggle against the previous terrorist attitudes. The Bolsheviks explained that the elimination of individual czarist officials could not bring about social change. The ruling class could always supply another official or czar to replace the one killed. 1 The only way to achieve socialism, in Lenin’s view, was to U.S. dictatorship must be a “Soviet-sponsored terrorism.” Of mobilize the masses. Terrorism was an incorrect'strategy, course, real terrorism carried out by the U.S. government because it reduced the masses to the role of passive spec­ and its right-wing allies is conveniently overlooked. tators and fostered thé illusion that small groups of dedicated individuals could substitute for a mass movement. Whether it’s death squads in E l Salvador killing nuns, South Africa invading Angola, or Israeli planes bombing That doesn’t mean tliat the Soviet government doesn’t use Palestinian refugee camps, the State Press editors are in­ terrorist methods. They do — against the real Leninists. variably silent. Similarly, the numerous bombings and Beginning in the late 1920s, tens of thousands of I animats murders carried out by Cuban'exile ¿roups (which operate were exiled to Siberia. In 1940, Trotsky, the main leader of publicly in the U.$.), the murder of five leftists by Klansmen the Leninist opposition, was assassinated by a Stalinist and Nazis in North Carolina (who then got off scot-free), and agent. last year’s fire-bombing of the Socialist Workers Party bookstore in Phoenix have all gone unnoticed by the State The way that capitalists and Stalinists view working class Press. struggles is very similar. A1 Haig says that the popular revolt in El Salvador is caused by Cuba. Leonid Brezhnev says the But right-wing or Stalinist terror will not stop the workers’ Polish workers revolution is caused by the CIA. Both Haig struggle in Poland, Central America or the U.S. As Fidel and Brezhnev (and Haggerty) think that working people are Castro said in a recent speech, “Weapons may well kill the too stupid to realize they are oppressed and decide to fight .«hungry and exploited in El Salvador. K it they will not kill back on their own. No, there has to be a “foreign terrorist hunger, illiteracy, squalor and injustice rampant in that conspiracy,” country. Nor will they be able to kill the just and historic fight of a people to rebel against tyranny.” Haggerty deliberately confuses terrorism with popular revolutions. By her standards, George Washington and If that be terrorism, then make the most of it! Thomas Jefferson must have been terrorist agents of monar­ chist France! Andrew English Graduate student The ultra-right believes that any struggle against a proMember, Young Socialist Alliance Thursday, October 22,1981 State Press Page 5 More about W OE OUT 10 FRAME YOU! S o v ie t s continuai! from imo* i daries quickly and with expressed a very consistent ease?” interest in the treaty,’’ he The new treaty will atsaid, “especially with sec- tempt to answer these ques­ tions regarding minerals.” tions along with others, he He added the United States added, will reach a decision on the “For many reasons we treaty within the next few must be careful not to offend weeks. other countries,” RichardHe said it was at the urg- son said. “It gets rather exing of the U.S. Defense pensive to insult other counDepartment that the United tries, we are all somewhat . States initially recognized its interdependent.” need to ratify the treaty for He said that it is his hope p o litc a i a n d m ilita r y that this treaty will aid the reasons. production of multilateral in“As it stands all nations ' stitutions. have boundaries extending “We are allowing a gap to out from their coastlines,” develop between interhe said. “Tins presents dependence and multimany problems for the lateral institutions,” he addmilitary.” ed. Richardson said it is Richardson said the adnecessary for the military to vent of increased mining have the freedom to cross technology and coastal polluthese boundaries without in- tion has spurred a new effort f r i n g i n g on the territories of for the modification of the neighboring countries. present treaty. “The question is ‘HOw “The evolutionof deep sea would these coastal ter- drilling and the problem of ri tories affect the rights of 'fishing in polluted waters passage to aircraft and sea has indicated a need for the vessels?’ ” he said. “Would introduction of new provithey be allowed to cross sions into the existing docuthese international boun- ment,” he said. 50% Spherical Sett Contact tenses DISCOUNTONk COMPLETE PAIR OF GUSSES Soft lenses for Astifnatisin + $10 Dispensint $150.00 Fee EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES $175.00 D r. J a m e s R. S m it h Optometrist 120 E. university, Tempe (In The Arches) 966*9006 Expires 11-30-81. NO MORE FLAT BICYCLE TIRES Elliot L Richardson DAISY SPECIAL “Everything’s com ing up Daisies” ‘t fc u M e ¿ V I ( ty u 4 t* H 0 4 - O n ly SUPER SAVER RATES Buy ticket now ’ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Saturday 9-5 % ROSEBUD FLORIST Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops ■***...■ PLAZA TRAVEL 258-8777 GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION PACKARD ELECTRIC DIVISION TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING A N D COMPUTER SCIENCE P A C K A R D 'E L E C T R IC DIVISION O F G E N ­ E R A L M O TO R S, T H E W O R LD ’S FO R E ­ M O S T P R O D U C E R O F E N E R G Y DISTRI­ BUTION S Y S T E M S A N D C O M P O N E N T S H A S C U R R E N T O P E N IN G S A T ITS W A R R E N , OHIO FACILITY. O P E N IN G S EXIST IN IN FO RM ATIO N S Y S ­ T E M S , PR O D U C T D ESIG N , A P P L IC A ­ TION, M A T E R IA LS , A D V A N C E D PRO D ­ UCT, RELIABILITY, PRO D U CTIO N , DE­ V E L O P M E N T , A N D IN D USTRIAL EN G IN ­ E ER IN G . Group Meeting: Monday November 2,1981 at 3:30 p.m. in Santa Cruz Room, Memorial Union Interviews: On Campus Tuesday, November 3» 1981 P A C K A R D E L E C T R IC Division o f General M otors Corporation P. 0 . B ox «31 a bunch _ and get the lowest fare. - $2°° ^ Warren, Ohio 44486 General M otors is an Equal Opportunity Em ployer Guaranteed Puncture Proof NEVER GO FLAT $ 1 0 9 5 each plus installation (Regularly $14.95) TEMPE BIKE SHOP 602 S. M ill C orner Of S ixth and M ill 966-6896 15 W. 6th Street • 968*0781 ASASU POSITIONS OPEN The following positions are avail­ able to any qualified ASU student willing to serve in the Associated Students during the 1981-82 academic year. Applications can be picked up at the ASASU offices in room 208J of the Memorial Union between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. Questions about these positions or any other aspect of ASASU will b^ answered kindly at 965-3161. Deadline for applications is Friday, October 23rd. -- Denise E. Dreiseszun President Career Services Advisory Committee (1 opening) Advises career services regarding policy, and services pertinent to student employment and place­ ment. Registrar’s Advisory Committee (1 opening) Advisory on registration, grad­ uation requirements, schedul­ ing and related academic ser­ vices issues. Affirmative Action Committee (1 opening) Advises on all aspects of the Uni­ versity’s affirmative action pro­ grams. Continuing Education Advisory Council (1 opening) 1 Advises the Dean of Continuing Education and Summer Session Director on- broad policy guide­ lines, disseminates information to the University and community, and serves as a resource group on matters relating to its charge. Arizona Students’ Association Alternate (1 opening) Acts as the legislative. voice for students at ASU, UA and NAU, representing students before the Board of Regents and state legis­ lature. Members and alter­ nates attend at least one meet­ ing a month on the three cam­ puses. HF Page 6 State Press Thursday, October 22,1981 DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan l‘M MAXIMA Ari frUeffiOrt, M R. W A 6 6 L E ... I ite ri'T Ü6ÜAUM ALLOU) MS 5ÍU R ER Í t o TAKE MAKE-UP E K A M S 6 0 M E 6tOP6>it5 ARE A65EKT o n tue RAS OF Ari E K .A M , J O é t 60 m S E A ti SAKE IÍ L A tE R H i AR EM PTS f — " C LA 56R Ö 0M . ;y r ^ f V , REN T C O M P U T E R TER M IN A L TUAT u)A'llreal self-conscious and it feels as if rom catechism school is standing those damn rulers that they crack happen to be talking to much to a ; dizzy. So when I went outside and you ever id what it De like not anyone and ing to? rs from the outside terrace, the :k inside a good friend of mine came ough...but I won’t go into it. Anyway, of place and was sticking to himself antisocial and he said “you know we started talking and I got all m a pep talk and all (when I get my guts and playing good guy sd what it would be like not knowing to? Showtimes 7:00 pjn. & 855 pin. Sat & Sun. Matinees 3:10 & 555 WÈÊÊÊÊÈHW HBM ISBW BOWIE SYDNEROM E “just a gigolo ' KIM NOVAK DAVID HEMMINGS MARIA SCHELL CURT JU RG EN S r MARLENE DIETRICH SCREENPLAY BY DAVID HEMMINGS ENNIO DE CONCINI & JOSHUA SINCLAIR PRODUCED BY EGUAN FILM BERLIN VOLLEY RRT 5 0 9 MILL AVE. TEM PE 9 6 7 -6 6 6 4 -innnnniruuiA fV ïW V 'n--------- ---------------------------- Reading Course Increases Comprehension, Speed and Study Skils H “I M S V I T Ë S S T O E X T R A C H A R G E E X T R A S ’ y mm Free Lo ca l Phone C a lls Free C o n tin en ta l B re a k fa st N ew F rie n d sh ip s at Free C o c k ta il H our Free A irp o rt Transp o rta tio n to innsu«.. with 3 N ig h u S ta y or M o n $ 2 9 .“ I_____ H eated P o o l, S p a C a t a r in i to Bu sin m s Woman .. At «price that says. " W s lc o m e . C o m e A g a in " From pooplo w ho caro 1400 N.77th Street at McDowell R4. TM Scottsdale, Arizona 862S7 i n n t e r n a t i o n a T; % R eservations C a ll C o h e ct (602) 9 4 1 -1 2 0 2 I FROM T U C S O N . PH O N E T (S 0 2 ) 6 2 4 -1 1 0 8 I n n S u it e s I n n t e r n a t io n a l A l s o L o c a t e d in P h o e n ix . . . T u c s o n . . ASU (O p en in g D e c. *81) T h e s ix w e e k s n o n -c re d it c o u rs e c a n b e ta k e n by a n y o n e w h o p a y s th e $50 fee. R e g is tr a tio n b e g in s th e w e e k o f O c t. 19 in th e R e a d in g C e n te r, R o o m B 112 of P a y n e H a ll. F u rth e r in fo rm a tio n m ay b e o b ta in e d b y c a llin g 965-7766. P ic k a c la s s th at f it s y o u r s c h e d u le fro m th e lis t below : ’ ’W E E K E N D O F F U N ” C o n fe re n ce F a cilitie s & Sundock Fun 1 to 4 p erso na in 2nd floor room . G ood at all In n S u ites. B rin g th is ad or m ention it w hen m aking advance reser­ v a tio n s. G o o d F ri.. S e t.. S u n .ttm ii/ ia / sz D o y o u w a n t to le a rn h o w to c o m p re h e n d m o re o f w h at y o u re a d ? W o u ld yo u lik e to re a d fa s te r w ith im p ro v e d c o m p re h e n s io n ? W o u ld yo u lik e to s tu d y m o re e ffe c tiv e ly ? If y o u r a n s w e r is Y E S , th e A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity R e a d in g C e n te r h a s a h ig h ly s y s te m a tiz e d re a d in g im p ro v e m e n t c o u rs e th a t is d e s ig n e d to fit y o u r n e e d s. N o g a le s (O p en in g D e c. ‘8 1 ) . . . . Yum a (O p en in g M a rc h ’8 2 ) SECOND SESSION OCTOBER 26 - DECEMBER 3 D AY S EC T IO N S M-W 12:30-1:45 T-TH 12:30-1:45 N IG H T SEC T IO N S T 6:30-9:00 W 6:30-9:00 TH 6:30-9:00 Y O U M A Y REGISTER DURING THE FIRST A FT E R N O O N OR EVENING SESSION. ^ n n n n f ) n f m r r . . w . M wM«— a Ma Ma a MMa Ma mM» Page 10 State Press Thursday, October 22,1981 INDER ‘BINDERS review 715 So. Hayden .Tempe, AZ 'True Confessions' sacrifices fine actors for plot that plods without enlightenment By Rory Hardesty Entertainment writer It’s too bad Robert De Niro and Robert Duvall decided to team up for the movie “True Confessions,” a 1940s murder mystery revolving around a detective and his priest brother. It’s too bad because, being top-rate ac­ tors, they could have made a dynamic splash and at­ tracted a few Oscar nomina­ tions .if they could have starred in a movie with a lit­ tle more pizzazz. After opening with an in­ triguing flash-forward gim­ mick, “True Confessions” lapses into a sodden talkpiece, brightened only sporadically by a line of vicious sexual humor, usual­ ly from Duvall, who plays detective Tom Spellacy, a brother to De Niro’s priest M o n s ig n o r D esm o n d Spellacy. Duvall is still playing the tough guy here, as he did in “ Apocalypse Now” and “The Great Santini.” De Niro is still fat-faced and double chinned from the weight he gained for his role in “RagingBull.” It is a shame that De Niro and Duvall, coming to this movie with such strong act­ ing behind them, rarely cause a spark together in “True Confessions.” The m a te r ia l n e g a te s the possibility of their combined talent. Besides the media blast telling everyone what great actors De Niro and Duvall are, controversy is supposed to be a selling point of “True Confessions” . During the movie, a church official is found dead in a whorehouse, the church is connected with a murder, and profanities aré uttered in the confession booth. These events are ground into insignificance by a script that plods along to the brink of dreamland. Scenes progress at a snail’s pace and many, like the lazy afternoon golf gam es between church officials or the explicit morgue se­ quences, are unnecessary, th a flash-forward out of the way, the movie opens with a ritzy Catholic wedding. It’s visually exciting, but who remembers the first hour of “The Deerhunter” and, on a different scale, “The God­ father?” . “The Deerhunter” especially labored over an extensive ceremony. It’s the same thing here. When Duvall follows a grow­ ing path of dried blood, religious music is heard on the soundtrack, much like the hunting sequences in “The Deerhunter.” What, with their pretense, are these film makers sug­ gesting? From then on, the plot, which never unravels suc­ cessfully, drags out, taking irrational turns here and there. It is hard to understand what motivates Duvall to want to see justice done. He is no knight in shining armor himself. He keeps the com­ pany of whores and says nothing when his partner receives money on the side in a Chinese restaurant. In fact, Duvall generally has little feeling towards anything or anyone, in­ cluding De Niro. It is only years later, when his brother is dying, that Duvall is able to say he is sorry and con­ fesses his guilt to De Niro for the last time. The acting cannot be faulted. No roles here placed heavy demands on the ac­ tors. Charles Durning, Burgess Meredith, Rose Gregorio and Kennith Me Millan all lend capable sup­ porting roles. O v e ra ll, th e m ovie amounts to wasted time. Characters and plot revolve around the dying life-center of the movie too slowly to keep it consistently in­ teresting and involving. The movie is a drag. P A iW BURGER TH U RS PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY TRAVEL NOW ! Go Traveknore.... For Less 967-0575 GOTRAVELMORE travelmore 3225 South Hardy Orive, Suite 107, Tempe, Arizona 85282 fre n c h . f r ie s e a t one! N ortheast com er of Southern & Hardy Tem pe ______ ___ Your degree represents an investm ent o f 5000 h ou rs... 4 m ore can turn it into an exciting career. — The Valley's Best Now Delivers C o o rs & B u d B ottles & C ans URGE 16" CHEESE P I Z Z A $099 PIZZA 1 » M With Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charge o u ts id e 3-m ile radius) MR. B's C h e c k out our D inin g R oom for Pizza, Beer, Italian D inners 966-2605 Please Mention Coupon G E N U IN E N .Y . STYLE P I Z Z A Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Now Open Sun. 5-11 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. S id e o f Sin C it y Yes. Only four more hours is all that stands between»)*®! your most exciting career opportunity. Thatls the amount offont It*'*, takes to complete the NSAProfessional Qualification Test (PQT), aq»UcHDOWN WAS EXCI77NG» / TRINI SEC UO U EU R Friday & Saturday 7:00, 9:00 & 11:00 p.m Sunday 7:00 & 9:00 p.m For a tree recipe booklet, write Hiram Walker Cordialsi PO Box 2235.. Farmington Hills, Mich. 48016. c 1981 Triple Sec Liqueur. 60 proof. Hiram Walker & Sons. Inc.. San Francisco. C alit October 22,1981 EVENTS The MUAB Fine Arts Com­ mittee will hold a costume workshop on Oct. 26 at 7:3ps Pants |rom ?> °'95 from $10.50 2 for $3.00 SPECIAL SAME PRICES ASS T. T-SHIRTS from $2.99 JACKETS from $9.99 © Thursday, October 22,1981 State Press Page 13 just good food & d r in k s ” sports 'mm Freshman eager is small fish in big pond l By Tony Alba Sports writer Going from being a big fish in a small pond to being a small fish in a big pond is no easy task. Just ask Billy Jor­ dan. Jordan, a 6-foot-6, 190pound small forward for the ASU basketball team, is try­ ing to make the adjustment from being a high school superstar to a college rookie. At Phoenix E ast High School, Jordan’s swooping slam dunks, reminiscent of Connie Hawkins, helped take East to back-to-back state championships and a 28-0 record his senior year. Jor­ dan was usually the best ballplayer on the court in high school. He has quickly learned that things will not be the same a t ASU. “There are a lot of dif­ ferences in college basket­ ball,” Jordan said. “For one thing, I’m not the biggest man on the court anymore like I was in high school. This will make me have to go outside more for my shot ami improve my ball-handling. I worked on those things all summer. “The game is a lot more physical now,” Jo rd an added. “I get pushed around a lot more and I go home with lots of bruises.” Jordan also noted the dif­ ferences in learning his assignments. “ (At ASU) You have to learn things in a couple of days, w hereas in high’ school, you had a couple of weeks to learn everything,” he said. “They (the ASU coaches) showed us the of­ fense the first day of prac­ tice and I didn’t know it. But I’m getting it down now. Defense is the toughest part right now. I’m trying to im­ p ro v e m y one-on-one defense. “I’m not up to tip-top form right now, but I’m working on it. I think I’ll be there soon.” But Jordan’s adjustments have not been limited to onthe-court activity. The col­ lege atmosphere has also been a new experience for Jordan. ‘‘There is a lot more study­ ing to do,” he said. “And now, when I walk around cam pus, I don’t know everybody like I did in high school. But it’s pretty much like what I expected it to be. I found out a lot about ASU when I visited here and I got a pretty good idea of what it would be like.” . Coming out of high school, Jordan was recruited by about 200 colleges and universities. As happy as Royce Youree, East High head basketball coach, was to have Jordan play for him, Jordan is even more grateful to Youree for his help. “Coach Youree got me a lot of publicity by writing to colleges and telling them about me,” he said. “I don’t think any other coach would have helped me like that. I owe a lot to him. “He was like a father to all his players,” Jordan added. “ If we messed up in school or something, he would talk to us and try to help us, in­ stead of coming down hard onus.” At one point while he was being recruited, Jordan seemed to be leaning toward going to Souhtem Methodist University. But Jordan said the idea of playing in the Pac-10 kept him in Sun Devil Country. “I had said that if I was go­ ing to go out of state, I Would go to SMU,” he said. “But I wanted to play in the Pac-10, because if I had gone to play in the Southwestern Con­ feren ce (which SMU com­ petes in), I probably would have gotten lost in the shuf­ fle and nobody would ever hear from me. “I’ve also wanted to play against UCLA ever since I was a little kid. Just their name and tradition gets me up for them.” As a freshman, Jordan said be is more concerned about learning Coach Wulk’s system than getting playing time. “I’m competing with Tom Kuyper for my position right now, but I’m not looking to start right away*,” Jordan said. “I’m just trying to adapt to everything first. Maybe later on this year or next year I’ll start thinking about starting.” According to Jordan, he and the other new recruits have been very well ac­ cepted by the veterans on the squad. “They’ve really helped us (the recruits) out a lot,” he said. “If we make a mistake, they’ll show us what we’re doing wrong and try to ex­ plain to us how to correct it. Even though I’m fighting with Tom for my position, he is always willing to help me COntlfMMd M M 16 ARABESQUE BELLY DANCE DANCE LESSONS (a fun way to slim down) ENTERTAINMENT BELLY DANCE-GRAMS Tem pe —- 966-0012 a Octoberfest TODAY (Thurs., Oct. 22) Sauerbraten “ Marinated Beef Roast,” Red Cabbage with Apples, Parsley Potatoes, Soup or Salad, Hot Bread Luncheon Special Dinner, including , choice of Beer or Wine 0.45 Serving until Midnight Sun.-Thurs. 3 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1420 E. A PACH E BLVD. TEMPE 968*9375 t o i M R m i i i iii m n i * union cinema Som e films you watch, others you feel. THURSDAY thru SUNDAY OCTOBER 22 thru 25 union cinema lower level of m.u. tuesday-saturday showtimes: 7pm and 9.30pm Sunday: 2pm and 7pm $1.50 with i.d. • $2 without CUERVO ESPECIAL • TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C 1981 HEQBLEIN. INC HARTFORD. CONN w Page 14 State Press Thursday, October 22,1981 Baseball's darkest year comes toanend widlic's world by kevin w idlic asst, sports editor A frai’ ìSsÈt This has undoubtedly been a very forgettable season for baseball. Spring training came and went — with the constantly swirling rumors of strike in the air. But those rumors had always been quashed by baseball, save for the start of the 1973 season. But, even then, the game muddled through a suc­ cessful year. Until this year. In this “ sum m er of strikes,” we lost a friend that had always been there when he was needed. Putting it bluntly, it’s been an acrid year. But now the World Series is here, and it seems only right that two veteran teams are dueling it out for the rather meaningless 1961 ti­ tle. The vets came through. It’s been so humorous, this season. Baseball, so gallant, came down to society. Which is just what we didn’t want. Baseball is a release of ten­ sions, an entertaining and provocative game that has a different script every day and every game of every year. But it seemed there were more “reborn” teams, with the split season, than society’s reform ed God squadders. No pitcher won 20 games. No hitter cracked out more than 35 homers. And that’s half the fun of the game, following the statistics day by day Not this year. But back to the Series. Those Yankees have never been, and will never be, one of my favorite clubs. But you really have to admire their {day on the field. Especially with all the offthe-field goings-on. With their “Holy Trinity” of Steinbrenner, Steinbrenner and Steinbrenner, the New Yorkers never lack publici­ ty. And the Yanks always seem to hit their quota of at least five fights a year. The team is clutch. It seems as though the team puts pressure in their back pockets and goes out and {days every game like there was a tomorrow. To them , the Series signifies just the end of a season. Just another set of games. The type of attitude you’d think the Dodgers would have, living in laidback Los Angeles. The veterans know where it’s at. Nettles, Guidry, John, Piniella, Watson; the list goes « i and on. They’re win­ ners, and they’ve proved it. Fate gave baseball its only possible savior by putting these two elute in the main event, though I was per­ sonally rooting for the Series to be dealt two perennial losers. The Dodgers are tough. They have that same infield which does nothing but win. They have a solid pitching staff led by a portly foreigner. But the Dodgers have never learned how to win the big one. Never. They’re the Minnesota Vikings of major league baseball. They make it to the big one, but they consistently end up stumbling. It’s tough calling a team over-rated, but not in this case. The Dodgers are in over their heads.. The Yanks have too much of everything, Though Reg­ gie Jackson will never be a boxer, the guy sure does come through in the pinch. Always. The team overcomes whatever is in their way. I hate admitting it, but it’s ob­ vious. When the season was on the line, the Yanks were at their best. Or worst, with the Nettles-Jackson bout. The Yanks will win the Series. In five games. Even THE WAX THREAD 34 E. 5th Street Tempe 15 % OFF WITH THIS AD (Expires Oct. 31,1981 with purchase over $20.00.) Leather Boots Bags Belts — Sandals A K P s i a n d th e D e v i H o u s e Present a Drawing PLACE: Devil House DATE: Friday, October 23 TIME: 6:00 p.m. •1 st Prize — $300 •2nd Prize — $100 •3rd Prize — $ 30 •4th, 5th & 6th Prize s — H a ir cu ts at D esigners o f H air •7th & 8th Prizes — M ovie p asse s fo r 2 at Lake S ix Get your tickets from an A K P si pledge on the mall or at the door on Friday. Donation $1.00 continued page 15 * L ti ■ ■ BH g I ^ BBB l f \ # V If you've never tried our famous Butterfields' Hamburger, now's the time to get with it! Plus, for a limited DUKUEK BONANZA, v ■ them, FREE! Think of it! One thick, juicy Y V t V V half pound of ground sirloin with all the trimmings, p also your choice of french fries or \ potato salad. Buy one, and get another ^ for a friend absolutely free! All it takes is your Student I.D. Only $3.95. Dodger Ken Landreaux may be looking at another Loe Angelas World Series flop. W h e n d id y o u la s t h a v e a P a p s m e a r ? If you’ve been putting off good health care for the most important person in your life, consider it now. Our nurse clinicians offer some basic health ser­ vices in an atmosphere that is supportive and non-threatening and at a price you can afford. Call us for more information. TEMPE 968-7471 PHOENIX 997-7493 •Pap Smears •Breast Exams •Pelvic Exams •Pregnancy Testing •Abortion to 14 weeks •Birth Control Information •VD Testing and Treatment •Premarital Blood Exams •Referrals — If we can’t help, we’ll try to find someone who can! THURSDAY ONLY , U \ _____ / F A M IL Y P L A N N IN G INSTITUTE 9100 North 2nd Street — Phoenix 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 4C ’— Tempe Hours: , J Food & Spirits A very unique dining experience’ Lunch 11:30- 2:30 M onday-Friday Dinner 5:00-11:00 M onday-Saturday 5:00-10:00 Sunday Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 Sunday-Friday 1112 East Apache, Tempe 966 4344 Thursday, October 22,1981 State Press Page 15 More about vPick 'em Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one entry per person. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Stanford State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted .from their final score. A S U _____ vs. Stanford _____ Predict the score. Home team in caps: Favorite Underdog COLLEGE □ □ even □ □ 13 1 □ □ 15 □ 16 □ 40 4 □ use □ □ □ □ □ □ Nebraska SMU IOWA Washington St. Washington UCLA □ OKLAHOMA □ PURDUE □ PENN STATE 7 7 15 NOTRE DAME MISSOURI Texas Minnesota ARIZONA TEXASTECH California Oregon State □ Michigan St. □ West Virginia W o rld continued from poo* 14 Fernando will catch it on the chin. So what. So baseball adds another Yankee team to their list of champions. So 25 other teams will start next spring thinking it could be their year. So fans will come pouring out again to see their dia­ mond stars. It really doesn’t matter. This year in baseball will be silently swept under the door. It deserves nothing else. But in a year when baseball was played on a bargaining table, at least the veterans showed form and came through. The ones in New York, that is. PRO □ □ □ □ □ PHILADELPHIA 10 □ Tampa Bay □ Denver 12 □ N.Y. Giants 6 □ Miami even □ S. FRAN. 5 buffalo ATLANTA DALLAS L.A. Rams First prize will be a complimentary dinner for two (excluding drinks) at Donny O’Brien’s or Butch O’Leary’s. Second prize is two tickets to any con­ cert at Dooley’s (within 30 days of winning). Third prize is a large pizza with three toppings and a pitcher of beverage from Round Table Pizza. Name________ ________ ;— ------- -— ----------Phone _______ ■ -------- -------------------;— I-------------------------------------------------- ------------------------I S ta te P re ss A d v e rtis in g r i i i i i i i i i i i FIRST VISIT FREE 20 V is its ............................................$10.00 in the L io n ’s Den :iU0N'S DEN HAIRCUTTERSI M ill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza, Tempe • 968-8144 ■ Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 am . - 6 p.m. T uea, Wed., Thurs. Eves till 8 p.m. r------------ ------ ■---¡ SUPER SAVERS from I KmmbTobL* fc P izza Restaurants I 1036 S . Rural *968-4606 | $4.99 Large Pizza* * Up to 3 items I Expires 11/7/81. One coupon per person.. Not valid on takeout. f - -------------------- r — I ; -------------------— ----------- ----------- N E W C O U N T R Y S T Y L E P IZ Z A | *3.00 OFF A BIG ONE j *2.00 OFF A LITTLE ONE I Country, Style Pizza Expires 11/7/81. One coupon per person. Not valid on takeout BOCK BEER $1.99, Tequila $3.99, Rlunlte $2.99. Haagen Daze Ice Cream, cold wines, beers, drinks. Adult magazines, snacks. Bundle's, com er University end M ill. _______________ COMPUTER TERMINAL, DEC LA 36. C e ll Larry, 664-1066. $780. CASSETTE TAPE deck for sals. Pioneer CTF-850, Ilka new. $200 or beat offer. C all 639-3715._____________ :■ CAR STEREO: Sony AM-FM cassette with two Kenwood 25 watt speakers, excellent condition. $75, must sell. Phil, 941-2744.__________ _ FOR SALE; 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhoute. Hayden/Roosevelt area, Scottsdale. Excellent condition — Includes washer/dryer, refrigerator, microwave and other extras. $23,000 for equity, assum e' monthly payment ot $154.50. Phone 949-9480._______ _ _ 1981 G.E. COLOR TV. Paid $470, take beet otter. Dave, 274-8915.___________ STEREO, BRAND new — never been used, In original carton, AM-FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette, fu ll fidelity speakers, lu ll original guarantee — coat $400, wMI sacrifice $165, private home, ca ll anytime, 9549541. ________________ ____ TITANO ACCORDION 120 bass sm all size, pearl white gold keys beautiful $250.967-1998 evenings.____________ The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of poods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. VIN TAGE GUITAR ’62 Fender Jazzmaster mint condition. Sunburst $425 MXR Flanger clean and quiet $135. 837-9889.________________________ A nnouncem ents F urniture _______ TIRED O F studying? Have fun exercising while skating the m alls at ASU. Crazy Skates, 7th Street and M ill, 966-0975. Bring this ad for second hour rental free. Expires Nov-1-___________ NINE DRAWER dresser with m irror in pecan, walnut, oak finishes, $115. Many different matching pieces. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 246 0187.________. ____________ A utom obiles SEVEN DRAWER desk in oak, walnut, pecan finishes, $75. Four drawer desk, $55. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2480187. ___________ _ 1980 GH lA MUSTANG, silver, all power, oust. whls., assume bal., priv. party. 937-3205 am/pm.______________ , B ic y c le s SUPER-TAN F o r Sale________ SM ALL TRAILER for sale near ASU. Low space rant. Call Dave, 966-3009, 967-0838._________ ' ________ 1974 MGB, PERFECT car for this weather, looks and runs great, much more. 967-6211,________ __________ _ 965-7572 Classifieds THREE PIECE coffeefend table set: walnut finish, $65. Jim ’s Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2464)187.__________ B usin ess O p p . BUILD OWN business in sales in your spare time — B.C. Bon - Del 963-5717. Bruce Hesche. ________________ ACROSS FROM ASU m obile home. One bedroom, covered patio, new carport, tumlahed. S200/month. 968-7667. BRAND NEW one and two bedroom apartm ents unfurnished, storage, covered parking, h i m ile from campus. ___________ 9688183,987-2457. DUE TO broken lease we now have the following available: Extra large onebedroem; one two-bedroom; two bath apartments. 2VI blocks from'ASU.. Pool, BBQ’s, etc. Palm Villa-Ball Lanai Apartments, 968-9531.______. ‘. HOUSE FOR rdnt, two bedroom, one bath, fenced yard. Near ASU. $325 plus utilities. Call 968-2887.______________ LEASE TO own. New patio town homes close to campus. No down payment, no qualifying, as low as $6001month, 12 vs% fixed. Throe bedroom, two bath, a ll extras. Village Park, 962-936». WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful huge 1 bedroom, 1 beth; 2 bedroom, 2 both apart­ ments. Big heeled pool, laun­ dry. TERRACE HOAD APART­ M ENTS, 960 S. Terrace Rood. 966-8540 t2® A SEWING machine, brand new, 1961 open arm, never been uaad, s till In original carton, built-in automatic button-holer, designer stitches, stratch stitchers, blind ’hem, em broider, monogram & much more, fu ll original guarantee — coat $500, sacrifice (private patty) $168. Phone 954-0541. $202 MONTH PRIVATE room/bath. Five minutes bike to ASU. Good neighbors. Steve, 829-1343._______ _ N EED IM M E D IA T E LY fe m ale roommate, own bedroom, utilities included. $140/month. C lo se to campus. JanefJulie, 966-2261.________ QUIET NON-SMOKING male female share three bedroom house. $200 month including utilities, washer, dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, two m iles from ASU.. Call David, 9684)023.___________________ J ew elry 14K GOLD CHAINS and charms. Q uality. Italian-made gold iewelry. Bracelets: $15$60. Necklaces: $20 end up. Call Joe, 9888837,____________ ± Lost/Found LOST: FEM ALE black lab pup, seven months old. Approx, fifty pounds. C all 9674)417 or 894-0696. ___________ P e r s o n a l_______ GOOD STUDENTS qualify and save 25% on auto insurance. Non-smokers 18%. Ask Steve Lundeil, Farmers ASU Representative, 8314)121.___________ TYPING. TERM papers professionally done. IBM Selectric. Pick-up/delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 9433552,943-3149.__________________ __ THE LAKES: female roommate wanted to share three bedroom townhouse with two graduate women. Swimming, tennis, sailing. $200 plus utilities. Leave message, 941-1539.______________ __ S ervices________ DEEJAY PARTIES. Weddings, reunions, parties. M usic from 50’s to today. Call P. Q. M iller, 836-3363._________ . RESUME EXPERTS of Phoenix. Writing, ed itin g , typesetting, typing and p rin tin g . Fast service, student discounts. 866-7454, 10640 N. 28th Drive._____________________ _ R ESU M ES: Q U IC K , e ffic ie n t, individualized service. $25 and up. Maggie, 6354)529; Barbara, 83S6244. RESUME GUIDÉ. Send $1. 4217 E. St. Catherine Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85040. T ravel__________ EUROPE4SRAEL owfrt student flights. TEE, 511 N. La Cienega *216, L.A., CA 90048,(213)8544)837.________ ___ ISRAEL $770, LONDON $485, Tokyo $735, Peru $690. TEE, 511 N. La Cienega *216, LA ., CA 90048. (213) 8544)637. PLAN YOUR Christm as flights now. For lowest fares available, call Travelmore,, 9674)575._____________ _______ ___ A LL YOUR typing — quick and accurate. New IBM Selectric. Close to ASU. Usa, 8290806. _______ AN EXTRA hand. Professional Typing S e rvice s. B .A ./English; ed itin g available. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410, - Tempe. ___________ : A-1 PREPARATION and professional services at the Word Processing Service Center. We type, print and edit term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, reports and manuals. Resumes also prepared. Reasonable rates, near ASU. 9684)656._____' ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word processing! First draft to final form. Dissertations; theses; professional reports; legal briefs, memoranda, pleadings; research papers. Resumes and repetitive letters. Revisions are fa s ti accurate. Q uality typing» professional service. Mary, Precision Typing, 838-1327.__________________ ACADEM IC TYPING. N ear ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443._____ ___________ ABUNDANT TIME to type, edit. B.A. English. Low rates. Close to campus. Fast. Accurate. 9664)566.____________ ACADEM IC TYPING Services — B e a u tifu l, c o rre c tly p rep ared dissertations, theses; a ll subjects. IBM E le c tro n ic . C yn d y, 988-3627. References.__________ Jeffrey Jon, Happy Anniversary! Your Utile Greek Wife P o o m m a tc waned FEM ALE ROOMMATE, own bedroom in n ice apartment does to ASU. Washer, dryer, air condition, pool. 8186 Including. Call Janet, Helps, 894.1648. FEM ALE ROOMMATE A8AP. Three bedroom house. Close to ASU. $145/month, Vt utilities. Sherri, 968-3097 before 11a.m., after 5p.m. _______ FEM ALE NON-SMOKER to share three bedroom townhouse. Own room, bathroom. Washer/dryer, dishwasher. One m ile from ASU. $175 plus W utilities. 990-9429. ________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING with a sm ile. IBM Selectric. Technical typing my specialty. LuAnn« after 5 p.m. 966-4103. SEVERAL ROOMMATES * needed for beautifully furnished houses. Some have pools and close to ASU. Reasonable rates. 967-3673 days, 8977030 evenings._____ .______ _______ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near campus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. Linda, 9674908. _____________ SHIN SETSU Oriental A rts has courses in various forms of Japanese martial arts and exercises, special interest classes too. C all 8944)696.___________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses,, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #107, Tempe. 894-9669._____________ - PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Graduate and undergraduate experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. Appointment or reservation please. Anita, 966-9068. Instruction FOREIGN STUDENTS. Improve your English with private, certified teacher. Speak, read better. Understand more. 9664)666. _______ T yping_________ A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper could raise your grade by half a point. C all Alison, 941-1275. ____________ ROOMMATES NEEDED (2) male/female non-smoker four bedroom house washer/dryer, dishwasher. Doug, 8397741. _________ ' _________ _ T y p in g _________ F or R e n t L e a s e 1 % mile ASU. 4-bedroom, 1-bath house, newly carpeted, new cooler, newly painted, fenced yard. $325/month. 2543520. Wanted TWIN/FULL size mattress/boxsprtng spts. Twins $55, fulls $85. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave.. 2480167. ______ a t” RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL, 23 tbs., set for racing, campy gears and alloy extras, S22S. 984-0950._________ _ P oom m ate H e lp W anted TYPING — REPORTS, letters, resumes, etc. 838-5862. _________ _ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Seven years experience, a c c u ra te , s p e llin g c o rre c te d , reasonable rates. 949-9207._________ _ TYPING PROFESSIONAL. Easy to ready copy $.90/page, d ifficu lt to read copy,$1.15/page. 277-8182.___________ TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate w ork and re a so n a b le ra te s. Experienced typist. Nancy, 968-7583. W anted________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, class rings, sterling silver and silver coin s. Free in-home estimates. Call'anytim e, Joe, 968-8837. SENIOR CIS major needed immediately as tutor for CIS 302 student. W ill pay cash in advance each hour. Call Terry between 7:30 to 9 a.m. at 9954)716. H e lp W anted BUTTERFIELDS RESTAURANT is now accepting applications for bartenders and line cooka. No experience necessary. Interviews between 2*4 Thursday, October 22 and 10-1 Saturday, October 24. No phone calls, please. Butterfields Food and Spirits, 1112 E. Apache, Tempe. ________ 9 CO LLEGE SENIOR part-time help wanted to work with local insurance firm. Marketing or business major. Call Mr. Dabba at 966-3494. _______ EXTRA MONEY? Part-time hours. Rick, 989-7293 or 276-4852, or Tom, 9662535. HELP WANTED: College rep for Copenhagen and Skoal, part-time. Please reply name, phone to P.O. Box 32325, Phoenix. A Z 85064.__________ INTERESTING PART-TIME. Marketing Research Intervlewlng/no sales. Work hours com patible w ith sch o o l schedules. No experience necessary. Bilingual abilities s plus. 2564557, Hqlsn/Chris.______________________ LADIES EARN good money. Provide transportation once a week. 9668274. LIQUOR STORE clerk, flexible hours. Bonus. Phone 2762603.___________ _ OVERSEAS JO BS — Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. A ll fie ld s. $500-81,200 m onthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. W rite MC, Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. PIZZA DELIVERY — part-time. Must have car, know Tempe area and be able to work nights from 4 p.m. Excellent earnings. Apply in person after 4 p.m. Papa Jay's Pizza, 804 South Ash (University end Mill).________________ PIZZA COOK — must be experienced making hand-made, thick crust, New York style pizza. Part-time. No cells. Apply in person after 4 p.m. Pape Jay's Pizza, 804 South Ash (University and M ill). v " ' _______ SALES POSITIONS, no experience necesary, flexible hours. Solar related, established firm , we’ll train you. C all for Interview, 8386320. _____________ TELECTRONICS IS looking tor an experienced TV bench technician to work part-time. Around your schedule. C all 8290077.___________ PART-TIME National Marketing Com pany has openings for sales-minded peo­ ple interested in part-time employment. Openings are available on the evening shifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m. O ur sales people work in a modem, comfortable business environment contacting custom ers on long distance W ATS lines- Earnings w hich include salary and bonus average $4.00*8.00 per hour, paid weekly. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business office, enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our experienced management team w ill train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe O ffice is located one block off M ill and Udiversity. Please call DIALAMERICA for détails. 894-1139 r I Page 16 State Press Thursday, October 22,1981 More about Jo rd a n contfnuwd from page 13 with my game.” Although Byron Scott has been named ineligible for the semester and Paul Williams may face a similar sentence, Jordan said the team ’s at­ titude is still good. “It takes a team to win,” he said. “You can’t depend on one or two people to carry the load. We have other talent on the team and we’ll just have to pull together to try to win. “We’re not sure what will happen to Paul yet, but Byron will be back next semester. It’s not like he’ll be out the whole year, so morale is holding up pretty well,” Jordan said. “I think ^ we’ll come along slowly, but we will be better than most people expect us to be. We have the capability to be very good.” Jordan said he is looking forward to getting the season underway and that he is not worried about the pressure of playing major college basketball in front of a large crowd. “I really haven’t thought m uch ab o u t it ( the pressure),” he said. “I just try to block the crowd out of my mind, so as long as I don’t look around too much, I’ll be okay. “1 like being out on the court competing and enter­ taining the people.” ?r?HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH??? Cross country travels to San Diego for meet THE ALOE VERA SHOP in Miil Ave. Shops 414 S. Mill #213 Health & Beauty A id s timistic about our chances because of two reasons,” he said. “First we don’t have Peters. And secondly, the girl that was slated to take her spot (Lisa Taylor) hurt her hip and we don’t know if she’ll be able to run.” The ASU women’s cross country team will have their backs to . the wall when they travel to San. Diego this Sunday to take part in the 2nd Annual WCAA championships. The Sun Devils will be without the services of their top runner Sabrina Peters, who has been lost for the season with an in­ jury. Head Coach Roger Kerr said the loss of Peters will be a major factor in ASU’s plight for the title. “I’m not really that op­ Representing the Sun Devils will be Maria Tru­ jillo, Lisa Pfuhl, Peggy Ryther, Nancy Donat and Taylor if she’s healthy. If Taylor can’t make it, firstyear runner* Denise Leavy will fill the void. 10% O F F WITH $20 PURCHASE AND THIS AD 9 6 7 -0 5 1 5 H a rk in s Theatres n o I V V I* TWILIGHT ■ 1 A s h o w u s i .50 A N Y S H O W YHAT S T A R T S B E T W E E N 4-X3-6 -3 0PU ‘A M UST-SEE FOR SERIOUS FLM G O ERS.. The feeings Fassbinder expresses in U Madsen’ a n sweeter and more compassionate than any he has expressed before. A SURPRISINGLY JU C Y ENTERTAINMENT.” -*«*m S» rm , V )a g e Voice * A remarkably hinny movie, don’t m iss tt.” - S lt p U c o Schaefer. I l l M a fU a ie *A CONTMUALLY AMAZMG SPECTACLE...a more audacious Nm th a n ‘Maria Braun’. ” - j . Heherau«. vaag>im Unbelievable Student Rates! PRE-GRAND OPENING SPECIAL To celebrate the pre-opening of our Central Phoenix and 1 -South Tempe locations. $10 MONTH SUNDOWN GIRL Leah Jones FACILITIES ISOKINETICS with Hydra-Gym A newNm by Rainer Werner Fassbinder starring Giancarlo Giannini & Hanna Schygulla ISOTONICS ENZO PERI and LUG GIW AID IEITN ER present GIANCARLO GIANNINI and H A N N A S CH YG U LLA in a Mm by RAINER WERNER FASSBINDER U L I M A R LE E N with M E L FERRER produced by LUGGI W ALOLEITNER m association with ENZO PERI directed by R AIN ER W ER NER FASSBINDER with Nautilus & Dyna-Cam Open 7 Days Week ^hllÌ^|btNÌlBttBNMN§***" g p immcTM-ss-" '* 6a.m.-11 p.m. EXCLUSIVE CiMËLVIEW PREMIEREI • Racquetball* • Nautilus tura Aijtajel • D yna-Cam • Hydra-Gym (Exclusive). • Lifecycles-Unsurpassed cardiovascular conditioning » Aerobics MISS ANTONELU'S PERFORMANCE IS RIPE WITH SENSUAL ALLURE... —Jo e Leydon. The D allas M orning New? • Slimnastics • Dancerslze • Abdominal Classes • Self Defense Classes • Child Care Center • Expertly Qualified Staff • Free Guest Privileges • Ballet • Pool • Yoga • Restaurant & Bar mSämm • R a c q u e tb a ll s m a ll a d d itio n a l fee • • F a c ilit ie s vary CALL T O D A Y Photo by Patrick Sweeney We are a member of the International Physical Fitness Association (I.P.F.A.) which entitles you to full use of over 2,500 health clubs throughout the w orld . Tempe Location Central Phoenix G u a d a lu p e & D ob so n L u c k y S h o p p in g C e n te r 4843 N. 8th P la c e N orth 7th Street & C a m e lb a ck 241-0793 838-3151 898-0111 Claud* , fcAafroLs^___ ________________ _ ■ je a n -P a u l BELM ON DO EXCLUSIVE PREMIEREI. VLMELVIEW LO S A R C O S FITIlBBaïUUŒl 1440 W. BR O AD W AY (Between Dobson & Alm a School) (Betw een D ob son & A lm a S ch o o l) 9 4 9 -8 8 5 1 StartsT om orrow f Future Locations-Tempe Scottsdale & Phoenix Member I.P.F.A. Future Locations S c o ttsd a le , N W Phoen P a ra d ise V alley M e m b e r I.P.F.A. m ia 'STARTS] TOMORROW!] FARRO\ | C A M E L V IE W 4 9 4 5 -6 1 7 8 P H O E N I X C R I T I C S RAVE! R 20C*ASB \C E ODTSSET 1 ONE WEEK ONLY! STARTS TOMORROW ’ _ \PLVSf I r SMASH C O M I! CO-Ht DDY H E fll Tuesday is KDKB Dollar Day I