frid a y ' V o L 6 4 N o - 4 6 November 13, 1981 A rizona State U n iversity " T em p e , A riz o n a © Copyrifjht, State Press, 1981 Barred students to write Corbin By John Donovan Staff writer Four students who were barred from a meeting of the Arizona Civil Rights Ad­ visory Board last week are seeking a legal opinion on the open meeting law from Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin. The students were refused entrance to a meeting on Nov. 4 in which the board discussed affirmative action matters with University administrators. The students drafted the letter Thursday and will send it to the attorney general’s office today, according to Andy Rojas, one of the students barred from the meeting. Luis Aranda, director of affirmative ac­ tion, said the students were not permitted into the room because the board was mak­ ing an “informal visit” and not holding an official meeting. “If I hold a meeting with you and someone else wants to sit in — well, it’s just not done,” Aranda said. The students, three of whom, are members of MEChA, a Mexican-American group on campus, said they wished to ad­ dress the board on matters involving recruitment, retention, programs and staff support of minority students. Aranda said the his office provided the students with a time to address the board after the administrators held their meeting in the morning. The students claimed the morning ses­ sion with administrators contained matters of public interest and should therefore be open to the public. ASU President J. Russell Nelson said he had no knowledge of the meeting being closed to the public, adding the Affirm­ ative Action Office set up the times and places for the board’s visit. Rojas said the students will ask Corbin for an opinion on whether their rights were violated. “It’s ironic that the person who wouldn’t let us in (Aranda) is supposed to represent equal opportunity,” Rojas said. “We’re going to get together with some other groups on campus to see what action we can take,” he added. He said the students wanted to listen to < administrative standpoints on affirmative action matters, which they consider open to the public. Aranda, however, said affirmative ac­ tion m atters often include personnel discussion, which he considered closed to the public. The letter Rojas has drafted asks Cor­ bin’s office for an interpretation of the open meeting law and whether ASU was justified in barring students from the Nov. 4 meeting. Rojas said he plans to get the en­ dorsements of MEChA and other Chicano groups, along with that of the Minority Af­ fairs Board. . “ It’s not going to stop just with this let­ ter,” he said. Louise Willey, a member of the board, has said she was surprised students were not allowed into the meeting. She added the board is always willing to listen to stu­ dent input on affirmative action issues on campus. Lid d y Watergate mastermind plays by the unwritten rules By Rory Rosegarten ' Free-lance interviewer On September 7,1977, G. Gordon ,Liddy was paroled from Connecticut’s Danbury Federal Prison. He had served 52 months of a 21%-year sentence for masterminding the break-in- at the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee in the Watergate complex in 1972. Since then, Liddy has kept busy writing books, including his controversial autobiography, “Will,” which details his involvement in the Watergate scandal. He also runs an in­ dustrial counterintelligence operation in Chicago. On Monday, Liddy, who does 85 speeches a year, spoke at ASU about his life and the “life of illusion” that he believes American citizens are leading. After fielding questions from the audience, -Liddy concluded and recieved a stand­ ing ovation from the more than 750 people in attendance. I m et with Liddy at his hotel Tuesday morning at 6:30 a.m. Clad in blue jeans, boots and a brown bomber jacket with a flying squadron patch plastered on the back, Liddy removed his dark aviator sunglasses, and we discussed the method behind the Watergate madness. you’re a corrupt political figure and a convicted felon, yet you tour and speak to people as though you ve done nothing wrong. Political corruption is defined, generally, as venality. Sell the office for money. Neither I, nor anybody else involved (with Watergate), did that. What we did was fight by the rules obtained iñ the arena when we got there. It’s quite true, I think, that most people in this country don’t know what those rules are. We didn’t make them. We inherited them and we abide by them. That does not make political corruption. , . I’m inclined to think that an awful lot of people in Ins country, because of the very generous way in which I ve been received, don’t perceive me as a great threat to the republic nor as corrupt. They might perceive John Dean and Jeb Magruder as corrupt, because they sold out their friends and associates. They might perceive John Sirica as corrupt when they learn that John Sirica falsified transcripts and covered up on his own. I never committed perjury or anything like that. I just kept quiet, which I have a right to do. Based on your book, it is obvious that you are very proAmerican. Why then, if the presidency o f the United States is the throne of this country, would you be willing to risk the ideals of a government by the people for the people and involve cheating and criminal activities to keep Richard Nixon in the White House?.... . . .. It isn’t cheating at all, that’s the point that I keep trying to make and you don’t seem to understand. irhftating is when you don’t play by the rifles. We played by the rules. You just don’t know the rules. It seems that politics, dishonesty and corruption go hand in hand. Honest politician seems to be a contradiction in terms. Is that true? , „ No, because again, we’re talking about venality and sell­ ing the office for money. The reason a big fuss is made G. Gordon Liddy every time they catch someone at it is because it is the ex­ ception to the rule. You’ll find that most of the congressmen and senators are honest. They wouldn’t think of selling the office. Basically, what you’re saying is that Magruder can be looked upon as corrupt because he sold out. What makes not selling-out not corrupt? What you did was wrong in the practical application of the law.It’s a violation of the law in the same sense that running a stop sign is a violation of the law. But a violation of the law, nonetheless. '! It’s no big deal. Americans violate the law daily. How does the government expect to have a country run by the law if the officials themselves don’t follow the law, whether it’s running à stop sign or breaking into the Watergate hotel? No government official broke into the Watergate hotel. We very carefully resigned our office and formed a civilian political committee and that’s what did it. No government official was involved. That’s a technicality. It was designed by the Committee to Re-elect the President. Where do you draw the line? Where do I draw the line? I would draw the line at assassinating the candidate of the other side. Historically, a lot of people haven’t drawn the line. Con­ tests for power have often involved political assassination. We don’t do that in this country anymore, but we do fight hard. We do go in and plant bugs and take papers. Basically, politics comes down to a dog-eat-dog ideology. The whole world comes down to dog-eat-dog. The operating principle in this world, like it or not, is social Darwinism. Robert Service, a Canadian poet put it best: “This is the Law of the Yukon, that only the strong shall thrive; That surely the weak shall perish, and only the fit survive. . . ” What, if any, remaining ties do you currently have with the government? None, other than the fact that I’m a taxpayer, the same tie that we all have. Are there contacts left with any of the other members of the Committee to Re-elect the President? Sure. When I’m in California for example, I go out and have dinner with Bart Porter and his family. In Chicago, I’ve stopped in to see Dwight Chapin in his office. When Maurice Stans comes into town we go out an have a drink. The group just looks at the situation as an event that oc­ curred. Period. Of course. We didn’t get to the White House by not understanding how one gets to the White House. Is a Watergate something that the American people should just accept, and that’s that? Are we supposed to be angry because o f what you did or are we supposed to say, “The hell with it. That’s just the way it’s done’’? That’s like saying, “Do I approve of France?” France is there. Human nature is human nature. A struggle for power is a struggle for power. Actually, I would think that the American people ought to be glad that it’s fought that way because it means that they get the strongest (official in office). The only time they’ve ever had a really weak guy in recent times is when, in what I thought a very childish reaction, they elected a Mr. Goody Two-Shoes — Jimmy Carter. It almost ruined the country. Maybe he was looked upon as the breath of fresh air. Yeah, and we all almost got killed. You’ve got to. understand that the government of the United States can be likened to a big diesel engine. If it’s not working, you can go to Rome and bring back the pope. You can go to Jerusalem and bring back the grand rabbi. You can go down South and bring up the president of the World Baptist Alliance — all three of those distinguished gentlemen. They can pray over that big machine all day long and it will not turn over. You need a mechanic. Just remember that every four years you’re not electing a pastor or a rabbi, you’re electing a president. The qualifications are extraordinarily different. You have g quote in your book, “l am a machine.’’ You continued page 5 Page 2 State Press Friday, November 13,1981 O COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING BUN D LE’S C D C r iA L LIQUORS & MKT. nation/world $ 1 T Q Q C Insurance I m W e m a#w),h E stim ates W elcome coupon C o r n e r M ill & U n iv e rs ity A v e Vinyl Top Coloring - Body Side Mouldings Pabst B O C K Beer $1.99 W att rejects Orme R eagan rejects Stockm an resignation WASHINGTON (AP) Interior Secretary Jam es G. Watt signed an order Thursday calling for the Waddell Dam alternative to the controversial Orme Dam and approving the Tucson Aqueduct plan sought by Rep. Morris K. Udall and others. The Tucson Democrat and Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., also announced that Watt conditionally had agreed to the Carter Administration’s allocation of 309,828 acre-feet of Central Arizona Project water for the Indians’ use. WASHINGTON (AP) — Budget Director David A. Stockman recanted his own “poor judgment and loose talk in what he termed a visit to President Reagan’s wood­ shed Thursday. Stockman said Reagan re­ jected his offer to quit for having ex­ pressed doubts about the administration’s economic program. Stockman said he tendered his resigna­ tion in a 45-minute Oval Office meeting with a “very chagrined” president, who, at the end, “asked me to stay on the team.” He agreed. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Space shuttle Columbia, its flight only 6% hours old, was told Thursday its planned five-day mission would be cut to slightly more that two days because of a malfunctioning fuel cell, ’i ; "*' After ordering the cell shut down, Mis­ sion Control said “when a fuel cell is taken permanently off the line, it brings about a mission rule that calls for a minimal mis­ sion — 54 hours.” Take A B re a k . . SKI SUNRISE Decem ber 4-6 »109 Sponsored by: Barb’s Dark Room Snow Train Ski Club Beamero TEQ UILA Ron's Auto Body $3.99 750 ml R IU N IT E 7 5 0 m i WARSAW, Poland (AP) - More than 100,000 Polish university students boycot­ ted classes Thursday but a major regional strike by 150,000 workers in Zielona Gora province appeared near an end. During a day of widespread labor unrest, the independent union Solidarity an­ nounced it would meet with government of­ ficials next week to start negotiations on the Polish crisis. Although new strikes by bus drivers and newspaper started Thursday, Polish Radio announced that more than 150,000 striking workers in Zielona Gora province had ended a strike that began Oct. 22. DOUBLE DELIGHT ONLY 9 9 * A«— & Pointing $ 2 .9 9 Lam brusco - B ianco - Rosato 234 W. 4th St., Tempe H aa g en D a zs N a tu ra l Ice C re a m . A d u lt M a g a z in e s . G r o c e r ie s . Ice. W in e s , o v e r 40 Im p o rte d B e e rs . 067-3597 FALL SPECIAL P olish students strike Space shuttle m ission to be cut short Quality Work Guaranteed 730 S. MILL in v ite s you to enjo y one o f our m any fin e d in n e rs and re ceive the se co n d d in n e r * H PRICE JUSTIMAGINE: M USHROOM ENCHILADAS Two Cheese Enchiladas.topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served with R ice and Beans. 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On Our 2 T.V.’s \ A limited number of priority seats will be held for sale to ASU stu­ dents, with I.D., at Gammage Box Office only, until 12 noon, Nov.16. All tickets will be released to general public at 12 noon, Nov.16. For information call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. WSttL W 3 E W Touchdown Taps 50c Field Goal Shots 50° Prices good until 10 m inutes after score. P LU S P ro d u c e d b y J e r r y W e in tr a u b f i C o n c e r t s W e s t O’Toole’s Red Light Special Friday, November 13,1981 State Press Page 3 'D istinguished scholar' sought IM PO R T A U T O C E N T E R INC. V P s e a rc h c o m m itte e n a m e d By Phil Daschner Staff writer ASU President J. Russell Nelson an­ nounced the appointment of a 14-member search committee for the vice president of academic affairs post. Nelson’s announcement stated this com­ mittee will conduct a nationwide search for “a distinguished scholar and leader” to fill the position. Nelson said the vice president of academic affairs will play a crucial role in developing ASU into a major research university with special emphasis on pro­ grams needed in a large urban area. Troy Crowder, assistant to the president, said Nelson plans to discuss the commit­ tee’s future plans at its first meeting, possibly next week. Crowder said Nelson will ask the com­ mittee to conduct an active search for a new vice president, rather than advertis­ ing the position and waiting for applica­ tions to be filed. He said this type of search will ensure a broad involvement of various campus organizations since the committee will seek applications from all areas. Members of the search committee are John M. Cowley, professor of physics; Chris D’Adamo, senior in business ad­ ministration; Bettie A. Doebler, professor of philosophy and humanities; Eugene E. Garcia, professor of education; J.E. Grigsby Jr., professor of art; Donald W. Jackson, professor of marketing; and Peter Killeen, professor of psychology. Other committee members are Alan A. Matheson, dean of the College of Law; Donald E. Riggs, University librarian; Paul E. Russell, professor of electrical engineering; Garrison Tahmahkera, doc­ toral student in counselor education; and Louis F. Weschler, professor for Center for Public Affairs and committee chairman. Crowder said a staff member will be added to the committee next week pending a recommendation from the Staff Person­ nel Committee on Nov. 17. Crowder said the committee is relatively large so it can be representative of a ma­ jority of the disciplines within the Univer­ sity. He said the proportion of fa< ilty members to students and staff on the com­ mittee was chosen because the academic program (which the vice ' president will head) is naturally a major concern of the faculty. “It’s a faculty-oriented position,” he said. “The faculty on the committee are recognized by their associates for their scholarly activities.” Chris D’Adamo, ASASU executive vice president, said he agreed the committee should be comprised mostly of faculty members. D’Adamo said he saw his role on the committee as “providing student input on the selection of the person who will help make ASU one of the finest research in­ stitutions in the country.” I I I I I I I 2 for 1 Buy 1 Pair O f Pants G e t 1 Pair With Thit Coupon FR EE ,r V “ , (Select Group) 3000 Pairs To Choose From I Li 711S. MILL (inside Ski Tech) 994-3222 3018 N . 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F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n c a ll J e f f 8 2 9 -0 1 7 2 Page 4 State Press Friday, November 13,1981 Student aid cuts must be curbed o p in io n % The squeaky wheel gets the grease. — American Proverb «laic press Athletes cod d led again Jeff Sellers M anaging Editor & ÈÉ 1 Amid the commotion over financial aid rests a sleeping dog, and, frankly, I’m not sure whether we should let it lie. While students are scrambling for grants and loans that are no longer there for the taking, football and basketball players who have not graduated in four years may get free for the taking tuition, books, room and board for the fifth year it takes them to graduate. These athletes have access to Basic Educational Opportunity Grants and the National Direct Student Loans just like everyone else needing an extra year to graduate. But the Arizona Board of Regents, claiming that fifth-year tuition waivers for athletes would demonstrate a renewed em­ phasis on academics, feels compelled to help these men whose talents bring the University millions in revenue. No one’s admitting that this fifth-year free ride is good recruiting bait. Some regents admit that having winning football teams is still the No. 1 priority around here, and that offering talented preppers a four-year scholarship plus a free ride to finish up school doesn’t hurt. The proposal is part of a package sub­ mitted by the regents’ Intercollegiate Athletics subcommittee, which has been studying how athletes in a high-powered sports arena (ASU) can devote their energies toward their talent without jeopardizing thé thing their talent bought them — education. The proposal includes intensified tutor­ ing, which seems closer to solving the problem. A post-eligibility free ride the fifth year will provide athletes a degree, something they can use in the' real world, but if it’s only a token degree then this solution is only cosmetic. The one issue students can’t afford to be ignorant about is the Reagan ad­ ministration’s financial aid cuts. That’s why it is com­ mendable for Associated Students to be sponsoring an informative program to­ day on the subject. After all, if administrators and student leaders can barely keep ttp with the budget cuts in Washington, chances are ¡.tudents are really in the dark. During the summer Con­ gress effectively reduced student aid by $600 million. But the ax job isn’t finished yet. Reagan still wants to cut 12 percent more from financial aid programs to meet his economic policy goals. According to ASASU, the past and proposed cuts combined could eliminate 1,900,000 students nation. wide from federal aid pro­ grams. The U.S. House of Representatives claims it’s committed to not making any more reductions in • education. The Senate,, however, seems eager to follow Reagan’s wishes. So, some compromise solution will ultimately result. That is, it helps relieve the symptoms — low graduation rates — while failing to at­ tack the real illness: the failure to give athletes a chance to apply themselves academically. The regents vow that athletes getting the fifth year free would get only meaningful degrees. That will be hard to dispute, since the University has yet to designate any degrees as meaningless. Whether or not a degree is meaningful depends not only on how far it gets you in the real world, but on whether it demands anything from your mind. The latter will be difficult to measure. It will also be difficult to decide just who is going to get these tuition waivers. Technically they would be available to all scholarship athletes, but in reality they will be used primarily by football and basketball players; they’re the ones that have the low grades and, all too coinciden­ tally, the ones whose talents contribute most to University athletic revenues. The regents say only the athletes who have made an honest effort to graduate within their four years of eligibility will get the waivers. The football and the basketball coach would make recommendations to the athletic department as to who has worked hard and deserves a free ride a fifth year. It is still unknown whether an academic body — say, a review committee — would help the department decide who’s been lazy and who’s been trying. There’S plenty of room for misuse here. Coaches would be put into the position of deciding whether people dear to them would graduate or not. And in some ways it’s not fair to the rest of us who are putting as much time into a workweek as the football players are into their specialty. And no one knows how many waivers would be available or how much money it would cost. Maybe the real problem with this pro­ posal is that it has yet to answer these questions. The hypocrisy of the fifth-year free-ride is predictable and only a minor problem. If the 12,000 ASU students receiving some sort of federal aid want this sup­ port continued, they have got to act, now — first by going to the ASASU pro­ gram today, and second by writing letters and making phone calls to their senators. ASASU officials claim the philosophy in Washington has been “cut - until they scream loud enough.” Judg­ ing from the reductions enacted this fall, nobody must be screaming very loud. For example, the Na­ tional Direct Student Loan subsidized interest rate was increased, Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loans got a higher origination fee, and the Pell Grant eligibility criteria were made more stringent. This was only the beginn­ ing. Now the government is talking about lowering the annual family income ceil­ ing for Pell Grants to $15,860, reducing Sup­ plemental Educational Op­ portunity Grants by another $60 million and eliminating State Student Incentive Grants. Before the Financial Aids Office can determine a stu­ dent’s level of need, it must assess how much support the student will receive from various sources such ^as e m p lo y m e n t and parents. Also proposed is raising from 10 percent to 40 or 50 percent the amount of discretionary income that parents are expected to give their children toward education. Although education com­ prises less than 2 percent of the federal budget, it was cut more than any other department. The priorities of the federal government are clear — guns before butter. But representatives must be convinced that education is important enough to get better support: It must be made clear to legislators that students value their e d u c a t i o n a l s u p p o rt. -They’ve heard plenty from lo bbying g ro u p s, but they’ve got to hear it from the students themselves. The first reaction of most students is probably “ A let­ ter won’t make any dif­ ference.” But if lots of students care enough about their aid to make some noise, they will. T o d e m a n d th e p a p e r b e silent is to infringe o n fre e d o m Editor: I would like to applaud the State Press’ fortitude in Opening its opinion page to writers interested in the discussion of serious ethical issues. If students who are dissatisfied would examine the paper more closely. they’d notice that the State crucial issues all men and Press most definitely does women must examine, such consider the opinions of a as the existence of truth, God, freedom and justice. wide variety of students. Freedom is . choosing. To As a tuition-paying stu­ dent, I commend the State demand that the State Press for enhancing my Press be silent about fun­ education here at ASU by damental issues, is to in­ making me more aware of fringe on my right and the rig h ts of o th e rs to understand freédon^and to use our freedom inielligeiitly and justly. Many timesi l come across ideas and ar­ ticles I disagree with, but I do not demand the repres­ sion of such arguments. I’m secure enough in my con- Curving grades can p ro m o te excellence ditor: In response to John ric k le to n ’s e d ito ria l November 4, 1981), I find lat I disagree with some of is points. My main area of ontention is his thesis that urving grades promotes lediocrity. Perhaps Mr. rickleton has had an unirtunate experience in a class in which curving was used, but the fact that he is a freshman indicates that (with no insult intended to Mr. Frickleton) possibly he has not had the opportunity to experience grade curving in a positive manner. There is in some classes where grade curving oc­ curs, a group of students who instead of settling for mediocrity, as a game try to raise the curve. Whether ; such practice is malicious or merely in pursuit of ex­ cellence is unknown. Yet another loophole is the fact that curves are under the jurisdiction of the instructin', and are sup­ posedly created to give the class a fair shake. The very fact that the instructin' has created the curve usually indicates a measure of fa irn e s s tow ard the students. Scott Hume Sophomore victions to let them be. I don’t see why students are getting so unnerved at the mention of truth, God, freedom and all the ques­ tions mankind has asked for centuries. Melinda LeBeau Graduate Student Better to honor coach than G. Gordon Liddy Editor: It is a sad commentary on our sense of right, justice, and morality that G. Gordon Liddy is provided a platform and a handsome stipend to defend and promote wrongdoing for the sake of “winning” and being on a winning team. It is an even more sobering commentary on our sense of right, justice and morality that he was given a standing ovation, when what he deserves is a sad wagging of our heads. We would do better to honor and emulate Bud Grant, coach of the Minnesota Vikings, who fines his own players when they commit a personal foul on the playing field. Clarence M e n n in g a Visiting Research Professor Friday, November 13,1981 State Press Page 5 M o re a b o u t • c o o k ie s from h o m e • p resen ts: M o u th w aterin g D elights in T e m p e . . . . a t 418 S. Mill Liddy 894-1944 continued from pag* 1 took a lot of orders. Your superiors told you to do something and you did i t Did you ever think it was wrong? No. If I had, I wouldn’t have done it. * So, you agreed with everything that was done and . . . Everything that I was asked to do. . . . everything that you were asked to do, right down the line? I didn’t believe if correct, for example, to eliminate the draft. I didn’t think it was correct to impose wage and price controls. I thought that was poor economics. But, that wasn’t my area of responsibility. In retrospect, would you have avoided the whole incident o f Watergate? I wanted to have the president win. I did what was necessary for the (»resident to win, and the president won. Why this burning desire for Mr. Nixon? Well, I don’t know if it was aburning desire for Mr. Nix­ on. I did believe, and do believe, that at the time Mr. Nixon was the right president ft»* this country. I certainly believe that Mr. McGovern would have been a disaster. I think that showed up when Mr. Carter peopled his administration with McGovemites. I don’t do anything in vain. If I get into a game with you, I intend to win. If I get into something as serious as politics, you’d better believe I intend to win. I don’t fool around. Was Mr. Nixon appreciative of the intent of Watergate? I never discussed that subject with him. Again, that was just taken as part of the game? An occupational hazard. Mr. Liddy, to be blunt, based on information about your life, many people think you’re crazy. There are some people, I understand, who believe that. I am not able to control what anybody else thinks and I don’t engage in vain acts. I live my life the way I want to live it. I enjoy it very much, and if somebody wants to think negatively of me, that’s their business. It doesn’t affect me at all. I am not outer-directed, I’m inner-directed. Is there anything that scares G. Gordon Liddy? Every single one of us is going to die. It’s just a question of when. That’s the worst that can happen to you, and we already know it’s going to happen, so what the hell is there to be afraid of? 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B ro a d w a y Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops LOWEST AIR FARES AVAILABLE! * At T ails by Crandall's, T A LL IS TER R IFIC . In 10 words or less, tell us why Y O U think T A LL IS TER R IFIC . You could win a $500 tall wom an’s wardrobe. Mall your entry or bring It to Tails by Crandell’s. (If you bring your entry to the store we’ll give you a F R E E “Tails by Crandell’s ” tote bag — a $7.00 value.) Entries,m ust be received no later than Novem ber 16,1981. E N TE R T O D A Y S P E C I A L O n ly on Sunday, a t th e S unday s Best: TEMPE SPAG HETTI C O ., you can relax and en jo y a special luscious Sunday Dinner. For each d in n er you o rd e r you g e t one FREE. Nothing to buy. You do not have to be present to win. The winner will be notified. “Entries judged on originality and content. Judges’ decision final. Mail today or bring in (remember, we’ll give you a F R E E tote bag if you bring your entry to the store.) T a ils b y C ra n d e ll’s 7750 E. M cD ow ell R d. S co ttsd a le, A Z 85257 i f I am 5'8" or taller. I think T A L L IS TER R IFIC because: It's our Sunday Students Name: _ 2 for 1 -SPECIAL Address: M ik e Pulos Tl(c- S p a g h e tti Í « . « m i n i » * 4th and M ill Avenue, Tempo 966-3848 MUST HAVE ASU STUDENT ID SARD TO RECEIVE 2 FOR I SPECIAL ON SUNOAY * Tenderloin Steak ¡8 excluded All ether items en menu are 2 ter Expiras Poo. 27,19611 Open Mon-Fri, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat, 10 a.m .-6 p.m. Sun, noon-5 p.m. M cDow ell Plaza M cDowell & Hayden R ds 994-0225 Scottsdale • Om aha Page 6 State Press Friday, November 13,1981 Study calls ASU blacks 'isolated By Tory Bull Staff writer A national study on black college students has found those at ASU are “relatively isolated, with little social or cultural networks in which they can extract any kind of comfort for being here at ASU,” an assistant professor of sociology said Thursday. . . . . . A. Wade Smith, who conducted the study, said black students believe they have very little contact with black faculty because there are so few black faculty at ASU. “In fact, when they were asked what was needed at ASU, they said we needed more black faculty,” Smith said. Smith said 92 percent of the black students who re­ sponded believe they are “avoided by the general faculty and staff outside the classroom.” “Black students are more likely to handle academic problems alone than students would on other campuses,” he added. . Though their contact with black administration is positive, black students still feel “the staff of ASU is not concerned about the needs of black students, Smith added The study, conducted through the University of Michigan by Professor Walter Allen, surveyed six major colleges and universities. The schools were selected on the basis of geographic area, portion of black student population and the population surrounding the school. More than 400 students responded from ASU, which translates to a 15 percent response rate. Smith said the students with low grade point averages had already dropped out of the University and did not fill out the questionnaire. He added black students drop out of ASU “when things get tougher” more than at other universities. “If ASU is going to keep competing for black students, it will have to provide some of the ambiance that black students seek when they go to college,” Smith said. r — ---------- ---------- ---------- -------------- " NOW O PEN " Smith also said the low amount of students living in oncampus housing has led to low participation levels. The survey indicated 81 percent of the students felt little or no involvement in campus activities. The study also showed 76 percent of the students polled said they “hardly ever participate in activities sponsored by black student organizations,” he said. “Other schools have viable Mack student organizations,” Smith said. “When they live off campus, they aren’t going to come back after 5 o’clock for an activity." Smith said he was surprised to learn that ASU competes SHABBAT SERVICES and THE NEW HILLEL COFFEE Services 7:30 p.m. HOUSE Coffee House 9:00 p.m. Special Folk Music Entertainment by M ARC LAM E well with black colleges and universities for students and they see ASU as “an educational institution.” “Black students come to ASU for education and not party school reasons,” he said. “They feel a great deal of com­ petition at ASU, bqj don’t mind it.” Smith said he was encouraged by the fact that black students tended to experience fewer incidents of overt racialism. Another study, funded by the Spencer Foundation, will study black students while they are freshman and follow them throughout their college careers. no io ke com ix CLAüôES IN TVlEOe. .‘fftevTW I rtAVlÊ learned Ti\ErtlMORycFVWl -to TEU~ ME-TMT MNIWKDto OM’|>eoi>toNI iH-MDMLrtV.GiOlOClDÇ I othea. u t ë n æ «Aie e ü a jtilÊ Call 967-7563 to let us know if you're coming. C o m e And Enjoy! 1012 S. Mill Paid Advertisement 1 967-8794 THE FEZ (Formerly the Briar Patch) FEATURING MANY EXOTIC MIDEASTERN AN D AMERICAN SANDWICHES I O PENING SPECIAL i FREE PITCHER OF BEER I Forest 5 WITH P U R CH A SE O F ANY 2 SANDW ICHES = 705 S. FO R EST L— — YOUR UNLUCKY DAY F IN A N C IA L A ID C U T SRC Supports F IN A N C IA L A ID R A L L Y Students are truly needy. W e can't afford cuts in financial aid. Additional cuts may force many students out o f universities Learn more: FRIDAY the 13th 12:30-1:30 "Ralley °Music °Speakers °Debate Student Rights Coalition CUERVO ESPECIAL •T EQ U ILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED B Y O 1981HEUBLEIN. INC HARTFORD t QUO VAD1S 122-B E. University “The Arches” Tem pe • 968-3663 \'v- ’. -t;r . Friday, November 13,1981 State Press Page 7 mmmm D R A B B L E ™ b y K evin F ag an LEARN TO TYPE FAST PRIVATE L E S S O N S ON AN IBM C O R R E C T IN G S E L E C T R IC 831-5245 Warn Psychologist to talk today An educational psychol­ ogy lectu re featuring Jam es M. R oy«, psy­ chology professor at the University of Massachu­ setts, Amherst, will be held a t 3 p.m. today in the MU, Room-217. The title of his talk is “Assessing the Construct Validity of a New Tech­ n iq u e fo r M ea su rin g Reading Comprehension.” The event js free and open to the public. ®y Joseph M. Bomlng Registered Jeweler RECEIVING YOUR DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING: ONE OF LIFE’S MOST BEAUTIFUL MOMENTS We would like to help make yo u r engagem ent e specially memorable. At Joseph Berning Jeweler's you w ill find our staff well quali­ fied in their knowledge of dia­ monds and precious gems. Pre­ sently we are finding much inter­ est in emeralds, rubies, and sap­ phires as well as the traditional diamond. O ur staff is anxious to teach you about diamonds. We offer a diamond presentation using un­ mounted diamonds so that you may use our binocular Gemscope to examine the cut and clarity - internal flaws - of the diamond. We also have a set of certified color-graded diamonds for comparison of color of the diamonds which we offer for sale. You w ill find that I use my 35 years of diamond cutting ex­ perience to accurately grade our loose diamonds. We want our customers to know the qual­ ity of the diamond which they purchase..We offer many quali­ ties and price ranges from which to choose. The reason we have sold thou­ sands of engagement ringsdùring our 16 years at this campus loca­ tion is our large selection of the newest In traditional and modem jstyles, our exceptional diamond values, and our willingness to help you select a quality dia­ mond In your price range. O ur store is a member of the Arizona State University dis­ co u n t program for students, faculty and staff. Remember — Berning Diamonds Have More Fire JE W E L R Y 6 DIAM OND CUTTING 130 E. U NIVERSITY“In the Arches” 067-8017 MEMBER AMERICAMGEM SOOETY M ille r t i m e s ^ Miller High Life > $ ^ £ 3 itfltt !ÍkVMVT1tV&r h£ TORT N CA A returns swimmer*s athletic eligibility '■nflBirtfcfWit tli» Wii iWw)tH**r it»# trttvr rift* 1 « l jgQtttlttlt Üi» tolWhri »Jli^KilUv VI * Urttírt»«4 OtiNgati* &Mrt*te vtmpiftsaiv inri sririflit rii hft ^niatinn. ante i n « .-wnt&met ¡te >réettoMt, ■OOb* triltw satt* ha» hi «hUHit ituty w» m ssvtt jvvmfìitt tomi a- ewnmerrsai riOAratSnn ante n&v w» a^a * /iwriWUni *%#am 'T to rmtywr taenr »e» OvtutiiCrt* w ftligWUiy i t » « « 4«it ha JktriJfto Wifí»J*t # t o ri*rij#»?»uti',> ririririgtofe líy D* á*w#*Wfe8a#. sjri^rigstttwèì? aad iariifirilw miti; m " ■ Datltpa >,t i i i ì ( n oi 't o ' ■ntariitoéMr-e— a# "Wfatv m k íi*v Atoll jnwikJyriir - iM B H t r t . ¿SI ,*«£ WrV*®4« H4HÍ ‘‘R r é r é toitoto ifc#®Sar. tane * ¡stoiílttrito ¡jP'Uüam 1W «amm a avoiiwirir» town ##$ ’5#»» riav# rrf wnwlhMt latinnat v u a m ^ tuapr ¡WtoiA-A jrv«O iiíts . t m m t Jas sas. tto to » í$»r «tui D» ‘w m u:» -•tri»it««C .atos? jtoen^ Itr he ìia^sane. ffit sàte tte ism m itee alea awti uto a m agaiM i tea; l a t e s te ñatea he nm aifgfàam ' Cirri «tien n ¿eoa salir e a r e nt a « s m h to. ite ratorm a tee» «e a r e a tir ’ K -a a » 'Ve* t e a r e u B c a to b e arts a«, twsr oc he are to » t: »J9H!. tierregT Saatotritorecr re 1 tre ¿51 eaazL m : e e t a r r a turìifiàat er 'tre 'fCScàfi w a c c e n ta to , t a im r e it o iìB f merits, swaps to be debated 4&g$&' taií mgmfíá riStesr $iréftw(.jgrritt#« ív» ypm&w ,c.«f a1fi»W«rii®í »jír Ivruto WS») ‘a m ato iftsdAnftt *»m+. (4 ?to Íte&%?ífo #dL ¡%i?4isííNews’s, iSar faMjww sfcwtosf awi write. A 4íteM« wí# to toi# ft «to ÜÍ:3# g. te. to 2 p » . to- ¿fey ftft¡ fto Wrét Saw» «>m ÍA*#*tj ft «to 0 » H ijd b i Tto Mpm r ili he- "f'WMtoriWJ Aidl A íí«n#H to ¡toerefy 0 f m V#- mees&jtty ttw<ím m tto Vtriet&i touA&P* 8toto Jlép Jft» CftApé» ami Sto. 4na tteg&rA Wntmntm Marty Sunday ?2s**f «ere. -Storne xsn uretre r e tvssm er «r tire wervamt are renlim g. to muas, ou i^aerr. ria i m. j w E Trissriv« ai ’J i n r tre niwoeiiiç atríivites mm âS I’ a atatetr. tRtrermuen OffMES* PEOPLE F IA T fa re h sM ta p e ■ s f i B e c tro ric Playground f « 32 tokens $5.00 6 tokens $1.00 FR EE - bring in this ad and play any three games of your choice. 835-6510 PUT YOUR M G R g TO W ORK. JO l D ^ rCT "Si 5<>c HED1EKEN 6 :0 0 - 7 : 0 0 Monday « The V cd ey’s New est & i |o y 0 9 o f t l w ir s e w e s t e le c tf c w w c srSite© g a m e ® . ‘LATE POTE HAPPY HOUR' 10:00 pm-!2:Q0 i - 'r i'itt A nreifflitW ’t i t - t o » itmnKicto^'S'"Tn*' »c«e W;íí tor (tor p&flMXt&tttA Ben M u r e real's head stairerereg caach. said the derrsó» has erede an ini pact ré Waters’ perfonna s te . _ “1 Ito»A the tension is off nere,” he said. BUTTERFIELDS ytre afêer -pesmç :tmr *TTre Jtor,«f m i " .saécBàar rian tiim aaft tK tip ;ÉBK*et "toWMBt 'tre WW i Financial aids iprrntftr atto ìm | juwprr Dtuim* t t o u r e , «ras to d a rto irefi^bie after ^ntHini fiar The Meo of âM k”’ fine lis •rijp h W j «g» c re m a i fisflompK r e j fflpnii KCVà T s or r e lilflÉiiil to s a i n J a r a t o uití Vtav PARTS MG TRIUMPH HONDA OATSUN TOYOTA .VW ond OTHERS weapons being used in recent years. “The Chinese have had it (T-2) used on them by the Viet­ namese,” he said. “And we know there are stockpiles of it in Cuba.” He added the U.S. military currently possesses millions of gallons of nerve affecting agents. “It only takes a very small amount to kill,” Seagrave said. A ll Models Foreign 243-3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 th S tr e e t Phx. (n e ar 4 0 th A U niversity) * M ention this cm! A g e t on a d d itio n a l 5 % o ff! LARGE 16” CHEESE PIZZA ONLY $2.99 EA. ADD. ITEM $1.00 WITH CO UPO N. (Please mention ad when ordering.) (Small charge for delivery.) We Deliver Noon - 3 p.m., 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. Monday 5 p.m.-l a.m. • Sunday 11:30 a.m.-1 a.m. LONG ISLAND PIZZA Pizza, Subs, Dinners 7 2 4 S . M ill A v e ., T e m p e (Corner of Mill & University) 8 2 9 -1 7 2 2 Exp. 12/18(81. The p rice of*style has ju s t conte dow n! S a v e $$20 o r m ore o n S IL A D IU M * C o lle g e R in g s .. .n o w o n ly $$7 9 .9 5 . S IL A D IU M rin g s p ro d u c e th e C o lle g e R in g ta b le w ill g iv e y o u b r i l l i a n t l u s t r e o f a f i n e j e w e l e r ’s t h e c h a n c e to s e e t h e fu ll s ta in le s s . c o l l e c t i o n o f r i n g s f o r t h e fa ll. M e n ’s a n d w o m e n ’s S i l a d i u m B u t h u r r y o n o v e r . .. t h i s s a le r u n s fo r a lim ite d rin g s a re o n s a le th is w e e k tim e o n ly . o n ly th r o u g h y o u r A rtC a rv e d re p re s e n ta tiv e A v is it to th e A rtC a rv e d /1KTC7IRVED Richard H aym aa Guest Conductor November 12th. 13th & 14th ot ot Symphony HoH 600 PM Tickets: $9.00 6 $12.00 at Civic Plaza, Diam onds & Phoenix Symphony ticket offices Charge rickets to Am erican Express, MasterCard or VISA by calling X . C L A S S RINGS. INC. DATE NOVEMBER 16 thru 20 2 6 4 -4 7 5 4 EASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE PLACE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Concerts sponsored by MERVYN S Deposit required. MasterCharge or Visa accepted. © 1981 ArtCarved Class Ringk Page 12 State Press F r id a y , November 13,1981 Speaker likens situation to Vietnam D O N 'T W A S T E Y O U R M O N E Y S ! E n jo y su perb stereo w herever yo u are and listen to y o u r Action in El Salvador 'likely' By John Hendricks ’ Staff writer The possibility of El S a lv a d o r b e c o m in g “another Vietnam” is very real, a spokesman for the Phoenix Committee for Human Rights in El Salvador said Thursday. Luis Simo, who spoke at the MU Yavapai Room, said military intervention in El Salvador is . now being planned by the United States. “Something more than talks is going on,” Simo said. He said conditions similar to those which existed prior to the United State’s inva­ sion of Vietnam now exist in El Salvador. “Right before the conflict in Vietnam started we were sending economic and military aid to them,” Simo said. “We’re doing the s a m e now w ith E l Salvador.” He said there are current­ ly 56 U.S. military advisers stationed in El Salvador, which constitutes a direct involvement of U-S. forces. Simo said the United States is supporting the Junta military government under Jose Duarte, which is on the brink of collapse, in­ stead of the oppositional factions that are gaining popular support in El Salvador. The United States is sup­ porting an oligarchy with no popular support, but will not allow a defeat of the Duarte government to oc­ cur, he added. “If the U.S. does not in­ vade then Duarte will fall,” he said. “The Salvadorians (oppositional forces) have knocked out two major bridges into the country and are in the process of defeating Duarte.” According to Simo the United States has convinced the American people it is collage Committee for Human Rights on El Salvador will meet Sunday in the MU Yavapai Room at 5 p.m. Transportation Research Center will hold a slide show from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Monday in the MU Coconino Room. Rugby Club will play two games Saturday at 1 p.m. at Sahuaro Field against the U.S. Marines from Camp Pendleton, Calif. National Society of Professional Engineers will meet today at 1:40 p.m. in the Engineering Center, Room G218. Pre-Dental Club will meet Sunday at noon in Daley Park on College Avenue for a softball game. Finance Club will play a softball game Saturday in Daley Park on College Avenue at 12:30 p.m. against the faculty. All Saints Newman Center, College Avenue and University Drive, will sponsor a concert by “Trinity” today at 7:30 p.m. In the center. supporting a democratic government. “The United States has been lying to the American people,” he said. “Less than 2 percent of El Salvador’s population owns more than 60 percent of its land, and it is that small percentage which is con­ trolling the country and reaping its benefits.” Simo said the American people are too aware of the situation to allow it to occur without opposition. “Congress would never support a decision to invade El Salvador,and I don’t believe the American peo­ ple will let that (an inva­ sion) happen,” he said. He added people should make a stand and protest by writing key figures in­ volved, such as Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Sen. Charles Percey, D-Ill., b efo re the situ a tio n develops any further. “Remember, the cuban missle crisis almost led to the destruction of the world,” he said. “If it turns into a conflict it is the blood of the American and Cen­ tral American people that will be shed.” favorites in privacy w ithout d isturbing anyone. NEW -Advanced Stereo Cassette player with AM/FM STEREO TAPES ON LY $96 without AM tape only $86 (similar sells for $219) B U Y D IR EC T. S A V E 60% • Talk Line Function • LED operation indicator • Tuning indicator • CR02/Metal/Normal Tape Selector • Hi/Low Tone Selector • Tape/Radio Function Selector • Play, Stop/Eject, FF/Cue, Rew/Review • Anti-Rolling Device & Auto Stop • Two Slide Volume • Power:6V DC jack or 4AA batteries • Weight 320 grams Price of both models also Includes headphones and carrying case with shoulder strap. The super light Superb mylar headphones sell separately for only $9.90 (if ordered alone add $2 for postage). 1 year limited warranty After 11/20 add $13.00 for AM Cassette 14 days money back guarantee TO ORDER: Send check or money order to: STOLM INTERNATIONAL Add $2.50 for postage. 6142 W. Zoe Ella, Glendale, AZ 85306 TWO HEW Y UTTERS TOUCH BASES ON 80$ BAUS,AND B r a L B B006 POWELL (Former American Baseball Great): Koichi here has been giving me a new angle on baseball. It seems the game’s a little different in Japan. KOICHI HUMAZAWA (Former Japanese Baseball Great): *•5, m a i l ? ! - J i ' A T tta o BOOG: That’s right. The field is smaller over there. KOICHI:o3. ‘J, ->a - h T '] '? A ft 0 A,T'T J: „ BOOG: Well, now that you men­ tioned it, I guess you guys are kinda smaller. Does that mean you drink Lite Beer ’cause it’s less filling? KOICHI: fcL' L BOOG: Tastes great? That’s why I drink it, too! I guess we have a lot more in common than I thought. KOICHI: 0* A -T tio BOOG: Shortstop?! Very funny. BOOG: Me? I’m too big to play on a Japanese team. KOICHI: * A, tt - t T T «fc, > a - h C M T f ¿0 Friday, November 13,1981 State Press Page 13 C k K \ *§,£fcSr l* € l f f l f l n e n i c i l a i n r u c m and n a r f n the a i r s Nikolais turns dance into multi-media feat By P att Leonard Contributing writer Innovative choreographer Alwin Nikolais is bringing his world-renowned Nikolais Dance Theatre to Gammage Center for per­ formances at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16 and Tuesday, Nov. 17. Silver-haired Nikolais may not fit the stereotype of a revolutionary, but the 69year-old gentleman is a radical figure in modern dance. He pioneered the use of 20th century technology in dance performances. Nikolais, creator of over 100 works for stage, film and television, designs all the elements of his pieces. Nikolais developed the sets, costumes, props, and lighting of the four dances to be performed at Gammage. He composed three of the electronic scores and edited the fourth. His multi-media approach is a reflection of his philosophy that dancers are just one part of a stage environment. Nikolais’s use of lighting is imaginative. In “Somniloquy,” from “Kaleidoscopes” (1956), he has the dancers hold flashlights and illuminate themselves. He was one of the first choreographers to use slide pro­ jectors in a performance, as many as six­ teen at once, to cover the stage with the light and col«* of photographic images. Nikolais treats his male and female dancers as equals, dressing them in similair body stockings, wigs and masks. He assigns traditionally masculine lifting movements to the women as well as the men. Sometimes the line between props and costumes is blurred, as in “Discs,” from “ Kaleidoscope.” The dancers w ear aluminum cymbals on one foot. The cym­ bals clang when stomped on the floor. In “Noumenon,” from “Masks, Props and Mobiles” (1954), the dancers are completely encased in jersey stretch bags. Nikolais bought one of the earliest Moog synthesizers and composed some of the first electronic scores for dance. He has used the sounds of calliope music, readings of Jean Arp poetry and electronically distorted toy trumpet blasts when ¡(suited his pieces. Tickets for the performances are $11, $10 and $9, or $1 Monday night for ASU students. Staff photo by U s Dufour Blast from the past W hile knitting a Jester's hat, Ju dy Banter and Pratre Dunn alt In the shade during the Renaissance Festival. The (estival, being held at the athletic practice Held on Scottsdale Road, continues through Saturday. MU sw eet faces, places By Vince Monroe Entertainment writer In the MU Gallery a blonde woman wearing a bright green dress with a plunging neckline pierces you with sky blue ores. She isn’t smiling. Who is she? Take a closer look. It’s Carole Lombard in acrylic splendor on canvas. L o m b ard and o th e r fe m a le Hollywood luminaries, that is to say, their likenesses as portrayed by Jo Ann Morgan, are on display along with the pastel and mixed media creations of Christian Heckscher in the MU Gallery in a show running through Dec. 4 en­ titled “California Sweet.” What grabs you when you walk around the gallery looking at the works of Morgan and Heckscher is the con­ trast in both in style and subject mat­ ter. Morgan’s pieces deal exclusively with the leading ladies of the Hollywood of the ‘30s and ‘40s. Her portraits are highly stylish and at first impression remind you of Herschfield, the caricaturist of New York’s theater peo­ ple. Through a deft use of color and line Morgan shows another side of Lom­ bard. What you see is a woman who has loads of mileage on her and doesn’t quite seem exhilarated-about where she’s been and doesn’t quite care where she’s going. And then there is the painting of Joan Crawford. Morgan titled it simply “Joan.” Need she have said more? Look at that bare back curved so gracefully and those wide shoulders. And that mouth set in a sneer. It is the choice of ctdor in the background — brown and tan — that appropriately conU nuadpagaW ASU plays show problems o f self-deceit Man pheleby Sab ■««muOlrtir The Hustle M eM aa Detetg, second from right, a senior dance m aior, and her assistants shuffle their way through “False Faces“, a m odem dance piece Petalg choreographed for her senior pro ject The piece, Is a satirical view of the fashion photography, is one of the “M oving Forces” perform ances scheduled at 8:00 p.m . tonight and Nov. 19 and 20 In the Dance Studio Theatre of P ,E. E a st By Tracy Fletcher Entertainment writer Two plays run at ASU this weekend that may coax audiences to re-evaluate themselves. “Peer Gynt,” which will play at 8 p.m. tonight through Nov. 15 and Nov. 18 to 22, demonstrates that selfdeception never works. The main character, Peer Gynt, is searching for himself, but does so by actually running away from himself when faced with an unpleasant situa­ tion. Michael Briney, a graduate student of music and theater who plays Pea*, said, “Peer never grows up. He started fantasizing as a child and never got out of it." Briney said we all play roles and that he is more like the self-deceiving Peer than be cares to admit. “H ie play is a “ I J T O S I T I T E S STO E X T R A C H A R G E E X T R A S ’ T m m N ew Friendships at Free Cocktail Hour Free Continental Breakfast Free Local Phone C e lls Free A irport Traneportation «•hnSum. w Mi 3 Nights Stay or Mora $ 2 9 .u Ö mm mm. Catering to BusinGS* Wo im h fro m o u r b u ffetfe a tu rin g Roast Beef • Polynesian Chicken « Baked Ham Eggs • Waffles • Assorted Danish Assorted Crepes • 9 different Salads Fresh Fruit • and more (unlimited champagne • orange juice ♦ tomato juice • coffee • tea • milk) mmmmmm— mmmmmm ... Ate p ric e that says, "W e lco m e . C o m e A g a in " From people who care 1400N. 77th Street at McDowell Rd. TM Scottsdale, Arizona 86267 ií/c fU £ ie ¿ ate¿ le g a I nSuiti IN T E R N A T IO N AL NADS^ J IN N * » v Reservations Call C ollect (602) 941-1202 f FRO M T U C S O N , PH O N E (602) 624-190S T Ä ALL YOU CAN EAT I . . »W EEKEND O F FU N ” Conference Facilities comhHMd pig* IS SUPER SU N D A Y BRUNCH M S S 1 to 4 persons in 2nd floorroom . Good stall InnSuites. Bring th is ador m ention it when making sdvancerseer vations. G ood F rl., Sat.. Sun.em ii/ts/aa Heated Pool, 8 pa A Sundeck Fun growing thing for me. It’s easy to start playing a role on the street because it becomes such a part of you.” While “Peer Gynt” is more of a historical view of self-deception, the play “Doors,” showing tonight at 8 p.m., tomorrow at io a.m. and 2 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the ASU Payne Lab School, deals with the more con­ temporary theme of divorce. A d u lts $ 6 .5 0 C h ild r e n $ 3 .0 0 (u n d e r 12) J /g ) 11 a .m .-3 p .m . ---- 222222 S. MS.illM ill In n S u ite s In n te rn a tio n a l A ls o L o c a te d in P h o e n ix . . . T u c s o n . . . (Opening D ec. *81) ASU N o g a le s (Opening D ec. '811 . . Yum a (Opening M arch *82) O'BRIEN'S J l - A A cross from th e y H ay d en F lo u r Mill : H in T e m p e 968-0527 ^ T ssaasm Page 14 State Press Friday, November 13,1981 SWE N ow c o m p ilin g a B o o k o f R e s u m e s t o b e d is t r ib u t e d t o in d u s try . T u rn in y o u r r e s u m e o n N ov. 1 6 & 17 F ro n t ECG Free for members • $5.00 if non-member F o r f u r th e r in f o r m a tio n c a ll Harry Chapin on the hun By Rory Rosegarten Free lance interviewer Full lasting is the song, though he, the singer, passes. — George Meredith 894-9348 966-3238 Sponsored by S o c ie ty o f W o m e n E n g in e e r s A Special Offer From A S U Students ■. If y o u ’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, P in to o r oth er fin e ca r at When I first met Harry Chapin, I didn’t like him. In conversation, the singer/songwriter had a tendency to talk at you, rather than speak with you. Basically, he preached to me. I was an­ noyed and turned off. On July 16, five months after our meeting, Harry Chapin’s life ended in an automobile acci­ dent near his home on Long Island. When I learned of his death, I listened to the tape of our meeting again, but when I did, I heard things I hadn’t noticed or understood before. Harry Chapin was crying out As far as he was concerned, . the world was falling apart and people were loosing their ability to believe. Harry wanted to help change all that. Sure, Chapin’s ten albums contained legendary hits such as "Taxi" and "Cat’s in the Cradle’’, but the fact that he was a performer seemed almost secondary to him. Harry Chapin wanted to help people. His motto: "When in doubt, do something.” With that in mind, Chapin, along with his friend Rev. Bill Ayres, created World Hunger Year (WHY), a non-profit organization geared to establish effective ways to combat world hunger. Like almost everything Chapin touched in his lifetime, it too, continues to be successful. On Sunday, his brother, Tom Chapin, along with local bands Home Free and Trout Fishing in America, will perform in a benefit concert for WHY at Dooley’s in Tempe to kick off Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s proclaimed World Hunger Awareness Week in Arizona. What follows are excerpts from our meeting backstage at Symphony Hall in Phoenix last February. Read carefully. Harry Chapin was preaching, but the message is worthwhile. There’s been extreme criticism of performers who use their public notoriety as a preaching stage for causes they support. Now, although WHY and world hunger are important causes, do you think that it’s fair for performers to use their... Not only do I think it’s fair, I think it’s a responsibility: You name a performer who’s doing too much. Who’s the extreme criticism from? I think it’s an idiotic statement that’s basically un-American and so stupid that it’s insane. By God, we should be looking at the head of General Motors or Harry Chapin and saying, ‘‘Why are we allowing you to be successful, if all you’re, going to say is ‘me, me, my, my’ and do everything for yourself.” The whole idea of this society is for it to have a salutary effect on other people. That’s what our educational system should be about. That’s H arry Chapin: 194 what our churches should be abou the media should be about — < natives for helping other peopl something positive. What dp yoi here for? Anyone who is criticizing is pro! of person looking for some type c they don’t have to do a damn thing. People always say to me, “Why something about the hungry people you’re worried about hungry pe< “Fine, I’m trying to. Where are yot You’ve been very successful. S P E C IA L LOW W E E K E N D R A T E S sta rtin g at $18.99 A DAY no mileage [2 Day Min.] RARE LION RESALE SHORT 'N SASSY A fine selection of quali­ ty used clothing and ac­ cessories. BEAUTY SALON Rare Deals at 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe 722 S. M il, Tempe PIZZA CRISIS LINE G o ü f a t h e r ’s P iz z a « . $7.00 Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Office located at Rural & University r H A IR C U T Roaring Good Prices 968-4072 or 963-5786 ® • ----- 5583 6260 • % P R E C IS IO N (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, Cal I Your A.S.U. Representative K Troy 994-1801 A S U IT E DEAL FO R THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving Weekend (Thurs., Fri., S at., Sun.) In c lu d in g ; In tro d u c in g G o d fa t h e r 's ★ S u i t e s f o r e v e r y o n e -Living R oom , D in in g Area. F ully-eq u ipp ed Kitchenette, EXPRESS DELIVERY ★ C o m p lim e n ta r y F a r m Fresh By limiting our delivery inventory we can insure that your pizza will be delivered by EX PR ESS almost immediately as you place your order! •Pépperoni •Pork Topping The Godfather’s Combo ★ B i g S c r e e n T V in L o u n g e Mushrooms may be ordered as an extra. Pepperoni .............. PorkTopping.......... The C o m b o ........ Add Mushrooms . . . . . . $6.40 . . . $6.40 . . . $8.25 ... .75 Godfather's Pizza 2 Free C o k e s with any delivery A S U cam pus area River Bottom ★ S w im m in g Pool and Jacuzzi S U IT E PR IC E $ 2 5 . 0 0 p er night (u p to 4 p e rs o n s ) R E S E R V E NOW !!! (B e fo re th e y 're a ll g o b b le d u p !) W e lco m e to the S u ite Life. G R ñN ñD ñ ROYALE H O M ETEL STAPLE, T A PE OR G LU E THIS PIZZA CRISIS LINE AO . 0 THE W A LL B Y YOUR . H O N E YOU’L L B E REAOY W HEN HUNGER STRIKES!) SUN.-THURS. 4:30pm - 10pm FRI. & SAT. 4:30pm - 1am 2 M i l e s f r o m A S U at 1635 North S cottsdale Road Tem pe, Arizona (602)947-371 1 Friday, November 13,1981 State Press Page 15 human option to matter through a time when we try to decide what we want to do with our lives and if we’ll be suc­ cessful at whatever we attem pt What advice would you lend students about succeeding? Well, the number one motivation of many students is to plug into the society and get the anointment of a regular job, a regular desk, an automobile bought on credit, and the irony is, of course, that the one most flexible time in your life is now. If you’re not dreaming now, it doesn’t get any easier. The whole idea of being an adult for a while and then going back to dream, well, that’s a lot of bull. In a society that is in tremendous trouble, why would you want to plug into institutions that are also in trouble, rather than have the kind of flex­ ibility and can-do attitude which I thought, and probably you thought, was the American birthright. So, now is the time to explore, to try, to dare, to risk and to fail —r often. The biggest failures I’ve m et in my life were people who have not risked small failures because they simply don’t want to fail. Then they suffer the biggest failure of all and never use their lives to the fullest. Most successful people are people that failed often, again and again, and realize that the at­ titude towards trying things is the most impor­ tant thing. The the most important thing I hope you’ve learned in school is not to be frightened. The hapin: 1942-1981 es should be about. That’s what Id -be about — offering a lto ping other people and doing ive. What do. you think we’re criticizing is probably the kind ig for some type of rationale so o do a damn thing, say to me, “Why don’t you do the hungry people in America if about hungry people?” I say, ! to. Where are you?” very successful. Students go 1050 E. Baseline (star rural) Lake Country Village Center FINE FOODS PICK UP THE LATEST FACULTY AND COURSE EVALUATION GUIDE TODAY A S A S U has published the evaluation results of faculty members who participated in the Faculty Course Evaluation Program. See how instructors and courses have been rated by students. Evaluations are avail­ able at all department offices, Point Magazine boxes or A SA S U . continued page 17 Who Is eligible: The field-based program is designed for special and elementary education majors and mirrors. It is also appropriate for non-education majors who are interested in learning about exceptional children. Additional Information: Contact Dr. Kathleen McCoy, (field-based coordinator), 302-B Farmer Education Building (965-6198). B ES T SANDWICH IN TOW N w lIRLil U r G a r y ’s P h o to g ra p h ic S u p p ly , In c . 4 1 4 S . M ill A ve. *208 Tem pe • 829-1286 F IE L D -B A S E D P R O G R A M W ork W ith C h ild re n B e fo re Y ou S tu d e n t T e a ch All sandwiches and subs with '/ % & ^ Complimentary JlüwersJvr the ladies % T h e fun starts ISHSObL a* 4 P-M. TH E M AR TY M ITCHELL B AN D Tom orrow at 4 p i n . 12 Noon - 2 P.M . S a t, on the Lawn LIVE EN TER TA IN M EN T from Movies: Animal House and others Sat., Nov. 14, 2 A.M . ree marriages pefjofmfid %ü0djüf¿4t¡fs) 7!5 SJlayden fíd, Jempe,AL*966-1911 DEVILHOUSf "DO YOU W AN N A DANCE?** A 24 Hour ASU SUPERDANCE to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association Œvery Saturday 8pm til closing champagne THE SOUTHWEST'S * 1 NITE CLUB SEE YOU THERE! /Naturalughi B u d w e is e r / K IN O O P BECKS m > m i 93 FM ROCKS ARIZONA FITÜBSS 144Q W B R O A D W A Y (B e tw e e n O o b s o n A A im a S c b o p i i F utur« L o c a to r s Temp* . S co tts d a le A Pnoen<» M e " * b e » - iB F A Friday, November 13,1981 State Press Page 21 PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ONLY 7 DAYS evie w o n ly t h is a d is magic moment O u r Indian & W estern Jew elry — over 5,000 item s —■ Q u e e n / B o w ie s in g le g iv e s lo v e a c h a n c e K a r lB y r « tertainm ent ed ito r "Under Pressure,” the great collaboragjngie by Queen and David Bowie, is a -e song, a song about the kind of love t’s reaOy all we have lefL Taken bom die newly-released Queen am "Greatest Ifits,” “Under Pressure” along with “Theme bom Hill Street ues,” Billy Joel’s “Say Goodbye to llywood,” and Brace Springsteen’s ade Away,” one of the most touching les of the year. Hie combined flair and -osity of Queen and Bowie has made for a agic spark, a fresh, unusual sound that rries a simple social challenge. It’s not at all new for Bowie to be dealing th compassion for humanity; Queen, at t, is seeing compassion as more than mething pretty- “Under Pressure” looks ck and forth between personal pains, ins of “good frieads/screaming let me t” and the pains of unknown “people on eets,” and sees in the end “ the terror of owiqg/what this world is about.” Queen and Bowie ache for an answer and keep coming up with love/but it’s so lashed and torn.” But in a crashing imax, they realize, miraculously and out the blue, that “love dares you to care r/the people on the edge of the night/and ve dares you to change our way of/ring about ourselves.” Yet even with \ new advantage, they still end the song aIking a thin line. All our Gold and Estate Jewelry has also been specialy reduced for this special salel The single is the first instance of mutual authorship and performance by either par­ ty, and is only the third instance of Queen writing as a group. The joining is obvious; se n e moments are clearly Bowie drama, se n e clearly Freddie Mercury cute serenade, some clearly Brian May dangerdecibal rock, some clearly John Deacon white-boy funk. But of course, the spirited whole, multibridged and highly melodic, is much richer than the sum of its parts. While in- Gold • S ilv e r• Diamonds lw H ighest Price s Paid TR AD E „ O I K S Carousel A d g o o d t ill 11/20/81. W h e n did y o u last have a P a p sm ear? 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. 7 TEM PE 968-7471 PHOENIX 997-7493 Even with the new advantage of love, they still end the song walking a thin line. •Pap Smears •Breast Exams •Pelvic Exams •Pregnancy Testing •Abortion to 14 weeks •Birth Control Information dividually Mercury yields what may be the most unusual doo-wop vocals on record, they are still only a punctuation to the wondrously uncanny blend of his and Bowie’s voices, a rarity that tops even the pairing of Springsteen and Graham Parker on Parker’s “Endless Night. ” It is a surprising song, with both a lean and a full sound, both shrouded in mystery and easily understood. And it firmly hopes, and believes, that all we need is love. •VD Testing and Treatment •Premarital Blood Exams •Referrals — If we can’t help, we’ll try to find som eone who can! FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE 9100 North 2nd Street — Phoenix 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 4C — Tempe II i— CO NTESTS REFR ESH M EN TS SPOOKS FU N S A T . N IG H T, N O V . 1 4 ,8-.00p.m . 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. Com e 833-2332 10W. Main • Mesa If you dorm! 1012 S . M ill Ave- 967-7563 FRIDAY TG Ì ■H P 4 :0 0 -9 :3 0 TASTE C A N A D A M O LS O N £W I lit 75* b o t t le plus FREE SUBS SAVE 30% - 60% Guys come early & VW» TOYOTA • HONDA • PATSUN TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA Som e o f our everyday prices: in the nightclub SPARK PLUGS Bosch ' Nippondenso Hitachi Bosch • Mann Asaki FORE1GMCAK B 99 C ____ OIL & AIR FILTERS U P TO $8.00 V A LU E Most Models O P E N SU N D A Y TEM PE W E S T O C K R EB U ILT EXCH AN G E PARTS 1324 W. UNIVERSITY T H E D IF F E R E N C E IS T H E D IS C O U N T PR IC E I 894-9877 FRIDAY IS LADIES NIGHT No cover until 10 p.m. S I.50 after 10 p.m. IB SS X-—i ten. sen ■ D O O L E Y 'S C U T W E E K E N D B E E R P R IC E S MUGS PITCHERS ^ 968-2446 •¥- 1216 E. Apache, Tempe m 85c j $2.75 §¡1 ÜB98 242-4321 833 8934 Tem pe Center 911 Ave. 968-2230 your old jewelry for new C O M E IN A N D E X P E R IE N C E T E M P E ’S M O ST U NIQ UE JE W E L R Y STO R E. AG n a t Social Event A L LE N P IA N O A O R G A N 301 E . BRO AD W AY l ■ H O AR OR PARTY Special Rate $25.00 a month M ESA tl)e. F o r Your PACU H illel’s PIANO RENTALS w it h Page 22 State Press Friday, N ovem ber^ , 1981 M ore about " Z o o t S u it '. continu« ! pag» 16 reaching for manhood.” The zoot suitors, par­ ticularly, were reaching for a sense of style. “The necessity for an imagé of yourself as classy is a hunger. It’s not a need to be stronger, but classier,” said Valdez. Valdez claims the film will also bridge a generational gap, showing Chicano youth of an earlier generation struggling with the same needs as youth of today. ‘‘It will make them (the youth and the elders) talk. A lot of lowriders today are running around being lowriders w ithout knowing why. There’s an actual historical connection there.” “Zoot Suit” was written and directed by Valdez’s brother Luis Valdez, an ad­ mired leader of alternative theatre, who originally saw the play to production in 1978 by the Center Theatre Group in Los Angeles. Luis formed his own company, El Teatro Campesino, in 1965 to put his theatre schooling to work for the United Farmworkers, staging impromptu “actos,” always symbolic and full of humor, at union meetings. The film is a hovel experi­ ment in filmmaking, a flashy studio musical that is literal­ ly a filmed play (including the audience) shot over 14 days. But rather than giving the feeling of a camera present at a performance, the filming gives the au­ dience an inside vantage point in a world created just for them. As Daniel said, “Each scene is a beginning, a middle, and an end.” Still, beyond the im­ pressive technique and heavy cultural motivation is a film with larger personal value. “Zoot Suit” is a film in which an individual, and his plan, become winners. Daniel Valdez even wants his next project, a film (still in the planning) about the Chicano rock ’n’ roller of the ’50s Ritchie Valens, to deal with the struggles and tri­ umphs inside Valens. WE’RE OUT TO FRAME VOUI Spherical Soft Contact lenses 50% DtSCOIMT BN « COMPIETE PNR DF RUSSES + $10 D i s p e n s i n g F e e EXTENDED WEAR SOFT LENSES $175.00 Dr. James R. smith $150.00 Optometrist 120 E. university, Tempe Expires 11-30-81. 102 S. 24th St. P h o e n ix, A z. 8 5 0 3 4 COUPON! PAPA JAY'S O n e a n d O n ly A u th e n tic NEW YORK PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD ■C O U P O N » " — —' 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 * O N LY R w Q l w Q w $7.50 V alu e Valid on Delivery, Take-Out, or Eat-in. Not valid with any other coupons. LO CATIO N N I UNIVERSITY OR. O ) X 804 S. ASH PP TEM P E s UNIVERSITY SQUARE, T EM PE 966-1003 966-4292 n - o n 9 6 7 -9 6 8 9 w ith th is c o u p o n ¡4 1 4 S. Mill / Tempe / 2nd level / 966-CLOG Expire» 12-1941. A CAREER INLAW will be on campus November 16,1981 Contact your placement office now, for an interview. — approved by the American Bar Association — financial & placement assistance'available Denver Paralegal Institute 1108 15 St. 966-9006 A\*. *5.00 o ff any pair o f clo g s c a ll c o lle c t (3 0 3 ) 6 8 3 4 1 8 3 7 (in The Arches) M arsha Karagheusian, w orking tow ards a m asters in ceram ics, Is featured th is week with her 11 V i”x13” ceram ic earthenware p iece . . for purple m ou n ta in s. . Karagheu­ sian worked with dryness (“ the Arizona landscape has ex­ erted its influence”) instead of the g lo ssy surfaces sh e was u sed to using. C O M E S E E OUR EXCITING NEW FA LL FA SH IO N AB LE C L O G S for M EN & W OM EN D e n v e r P a ra le g a l In s titu te Soft lenses for Asticmatisni Staff photo by Jim Guntf | “I believe,” said Valdez, “in what they call the ‘hope’ film.” $59.95 The M use r ■ 1 Denver, Colorado 80202 I Friday, November 13,1981 State Press Page 23 chuckles Proudly Presents un D e v ils h ea d W e s t n s e a rc h o f P A C g o ld what Washington St. (7-1-1, y Jeff Fries 4-1-1) does the rest of the ports writer This is i t ' Make no season. “I don’t think that (ASU’s istake where you are. his is it. You’re back’s to probation) will affect the game, Uclan boss Terry he wall now. This is i t — Donahue said. “They’re ~enny Loggins. This is the showdown ASU playing for the conference ootball fans have been championship. That’s a aiting for all year. Too motivating factor. “If it (probation) has af­ d it’s cm the road. The Devils (7-1, 4-1 in con* fected their intensity, I’d erence) and the UCLA hate to see them if they ruins (6-2-1, 4-1-1) will lock were eligible to go to the orns this weekend at the Rose Bowl.” “If we can’t get excited os Angeles Coliseum, and ith the first-place USC for this one, there’s not much hope for us,” ASU in­ o ja n s (Mi top of their ame, the loser will need a side linebacker Joey Lump­ kin said, “ I think we’ll all niracle to win the Pac-10. Incentive will get tcq> bill- be remembering last year. ng in this off-Broadway Although the score wasn’t showcase. The Devils, on bad, they handled us pretty ^CAA probation, cannot go well. “We’ll also be thinking :o any postseason play, rheir incentive can be ques­ about that (PAC champion­ ship) ring.” tioned. Last season the two But if the Bruins defeat ASU and the Trojans next teams met a t Sun Devil Saturday, they will be the Stadium, with the Uclans top candidate depending on stealing a 23-14 decision. STAR WEEK is»*®; » * This year may be quite dif­ ferent, looking at the offen­ sive capabilities of both teams. The Devils are equipped with the nation’s top offense and one of the top quarter­ backs in Mike Pagel. But Pagel, who leads the Pac-10 in passing with 131-of-234 c o m p le tio n s fo r 20 touchdowns, is followed by UCLA’s Tom. Ramsey, the No. 2 passer in the PAC (lOl-of-164 for 12 TDs). “Last year against UCLA, I think I was too emotional before the game,” Pagel said. “That game taught me to control myself emo­ tionally regardless of the circumstances or impor­ tance of the game. “An offense can be hurt by being too emotional,” he added. “I know that sounds funny because in this game everyone thinks you’re sup­ posed to get psyched up all the time, but the offense STARRING Mai Cross Michael Rapport Tyler Horn Jack Purdue ' p lu s m any s p e c ia l g u e sts SHOWTIME THURS.& SUN. 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 7:30 P.M. & 10 P.M. A ll tickets $4.00 • Available at the door $1.00 DISCOUNT w/ASU I.D. NEXT WEEK ••The Unknown Comic chuckles continued page 26 GRAND OPENING SA LE T h e S p o rts w e a r R a c k e t is pleased to announce the opening o f its 3 rd Valley store, sewing the Tri-City area Tetnpe Center, University and MiUAve. T o celebrate we’re having a gigantic G rand O pening S ale at all 3 stores. ►Nylon Jackets & Down Vests guys and g a ls size s by O p, B o lt & P a c ific T ra il 20% off ►Men’s Sweaters 20% off ca rd ig a n s & p u llo ve rs by Jan tzen and R ob ert B ru ce ►Men’s Shirts h un d reds at 30% off s/s kn its and w ovens by compare O p, B olt, Jan tzen , Jo c k e y at $20-$25 ►Junior T o p s and Shorts 20%oft - M artin Moss by O p, Lig h tn in g B o lt, Jan tzen Jrs., etc. ►Op Shorts I X f ils o n ▼ ▼ C a m e ra Wilson’s prices with student discount card: $3-39 5.84 8.11 170 2.60 The ONLY FULL-SERVICE Camera Stem Trade Ok • IN-STORE REPAIR • CredH Garde OK S S ra m a flC a a m compare at$i5-$24 large assortment m en’s, la d ie s’ & k id s’ size s Do you cara about the pictures you take? Than aak to r procaealng using Kodak Paper A Chem istry! Ask to r yo u r student discount card! 12 Developing & Print......... , •......... & 24 Developing & Print'. . . . ............... 38 Developing & Print . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 Slides ........... . 36 S lid e s...... ....... $839-$13" ASU-Tempe Next to ChuckBox 715 S. Forest 894-8337 —8 Locations to serve you— ___ ►Op T-Shirts Compare at $15-$24 Compare at $10-$14 g u ys’ an d ,g als’ s/s scre e n s 49 - $ 1 5 9 9 $Q 99 _ $ -J 2 " 2 for M 2 " ►SOXS Tubes, Peds* etc. E n tire sto ck b y O cean P a cific, 9 Ten ____ Keepers, B olt,I _____ H ang $6 Reg. $ 2 -$ 4 .7 5 Buy Three Get (of1equal Free value) Save 20-50% on fam ou s brand sportswear M any in-store specials. Lay-away now fo r Christmas. SALE ENDS SAT,, NOV. 14.1981 THE SPORTSW EAR R ACKET Eastslde W estside 32nd St. & Lincoln Dr, 19th Ave. & Northern 956-0684 249-2216 Tem p e Univ. & M ill (Tampa Canter) 894-1045 Page 24 State Press Friday, November 13,1981 TYPING DONE Legalized grid gambling far from reality Editor’s note: This is the second in a series of three stories dealing with football gambling. By Pete Prisco Sports editor .With many bookie opera­ tions being tied to organized crime, visions of broken bones, shootouts and shiny black Lincoln Continentals are sometimes erroneously tied to gambling rings. It’s this type of reaction by the general public that has caused many an argu­ ment on the m atter of the legalization of gambling. In fact, this issue is grow­ ing m o re an d m ore throughout the country as a key political issue. Last year in Florida, the idea of legalizing gambling, to try and increase the dy­ ing tourism industry, was shot down by the voting public. The only places in this country where a person can legally gamble, other than lotteries, race tracks, and jai alai frontons, aré Atlantic City and the state of Nevada. The ban on gambling also prohibits any betting on football games, although finding a bookie to bet with in a big city is as easy as contacting the vice squad. I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW By Sharon Governo Strange, but true:.. .Although Jim B ro w n is th e a ll-tim e Humber one rushing leader in the National Football League, he ranks only NUM BER Son the all-time rushing list at his own co lle g e .. . Brown gained more yards than any other runner in NFL history — but at Syracuse University, where Brown played college ball, 5 other runners have run for more yards than Brown did — Joe Morris, Larry Csonka, Floyd Little, Bill Hurley and Ernie Davis. Oddly enough, the man who holds the all-time record for the best punting average in the history of the National Football League was NO T a punting specialist .'.. The punting re­ cord is held by Sammy Baugh who got to the Hall of Fame as a passer — but he set the record for the best punting average ever in 1940, when he averaged 51.3 yards per k ic k . . . Nobody else has ever topped that season average. How's this for an odd ity. . . A major co lleg e footb all team once changed their head coach E \£ R Y YEAR for 11 straight years . . . The U niversity of V irg in ia did that from 1906 through 1916 .. . They had 11 different head coaches in 11 consecutive years. I bet you didn't kn ow . . . that the College Life Money Manage­ ment Account interest rate has been increased from 11% to 13%. We do our best to keep you up with inflation. See Sharon Governo D R A G IE W IC Z & ASSOCIATES 1730 S. Jen Tilly Lane Suite A Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-4837 This political issue has affect any victims,” he prompted many to voice said. “But where they may their opinions in favor of not directly affect people, and opposed to legalized they do in other ways. “Let’s say a person is gambling, but there are alternatives to be looked at taken advantage of in a when considering legalized card game or football bet. Well, then he might do gambling. Many people feel that something illegal against crimes such as gambling those who took advantage of and prostitution are vic­ him ,” B rew ster said. timless crimed, therefore it “ While gambling itself wouldn’t hurt to legalize wasn’t the reason the police them. However, Lieutenant got involved, it was the s' David Brewster of the cause.” Other opponents to fne Phoenix Police Department thought of having legalized disagrees. ‘There is a popular myth gambling are the NCAA and about gambling and pros­ the NFL. As far as the NCAA goes, titution, that they do not r orun» ja CENTERS J they have never had a pro­ blem with gambling on the gridiron, although several scandals have evolved in college basketball. They do, however, have a gambling task force that has been in existence for two years. The only by-law that the NCAA enforces on gambling is if a coach or athlete is making or booking bets. If this would be the case, the m atter would be brought before the NCAA. But for a more serious m atter a higher authority is brought in., • . • • TERM PAPERS REPORTS LETTERS FORMS, ETC CALL 831-5245 continued p ig « 25 W E E K D A Y S 9:00 to 9:00 S A T U R D A Y 9:00 to 7:00 SU N D A Y 10:00 / -~ to 5:00 ^ ^ IN MY HOME REASONABLE RATES i I S lS g p • “ CUT 70 FLAIR Friday, November 13,1981 State Press Page 25 More about ^ C a rp e t G a m b lin g House • person would try his hand he is opposed to this type of activity on the pregame at betting.” As far as the question of shows,” Welsh said. légal or illegal gambling J Axthelm, however, said goes, many opponents say the networks have a way to that the printing of the cover their tracks if this gambling lines caters to allegation is ever put to the law-breaking act of bet­ test. “We come on towards the ting on them. However, this printing of end of the show, therefore the betting lines falls under the network can say that the freedom of the press by­ the people that do the bet­ laws, therefore, they cannot ting have already made up contlnu«! from paga 24 “If we feel a game is be­ ing thrown, we then notify the F B I,” said Hale McMenamin, the assistant director of NCAA security. “We cooperate fully with the FBI on any gambling matters. “We (the NCAA) are not in favor of legalized gam­ bling.” The NFL also has a secu­ rity force playing watch­ dog for gambling activities and possible drug use by players. “We are not a police d e p a rtm e n t,” W a rre n Welsh, the director of NFL security, said. “We just want to try and protect the integrity of the game, as far as gambling and drugs are concerned.” Welsh said that his office .goes around to each team, during training camp to warn them of "possible dangers should they get in­ be taken out of the papers volved with gambling. NFL by the NCAA or the NFL. “We Would prefer that the security wants to prevent another gambling scandal betting lines not be printed, like the one that scarred the but it’s a freedom of the d e c is i o n ,” league’s reputation in the p r e s s McMenamin said. 1960s. . Surprisingly, NBC and In­ It was during that scandal that some NFL players, side Sports gambling expert most notably Green Bay’s Pete Axthelm feels gambl­ Paul Hornung and Detroit’s ing should not be legalized. Alex Karras, were found to But he has reasons other than ethics. be wagering on games. “ Gambling is alm ost “That incident definitely hurt the integrity of the legal as it is right now,” he game, and we are here to said. “I really don’t think see that it doesn’t happen the police crack down too heavily on bookies. People again,” Welsh said. The NFL is also against would rather have their tax the possibility of legalized money spent on something more serious than gam­ gambling. “We don’t look with favor bling. “The only way that on the possibility of legaliz­ ing gambling,” Welsh said- gamblers are usually has­ “We have a strong stand sled by the law is if a against it. In fact, we lobby district attorney is up for against any bill that is in­ re-election,” Axthelm added troduced in favor of gam­ with a laugh. “ If it (gambling) is bling. “If gambling were to be legalized, the state could legalized, the amount of end up screwing it up like problems that we have now New York did with off-track would be multiplied, ’’ Welsh betting.” Going hand in hand with said. “There would be more pressures on players to do the printing of betting lines things in v o lv ed w ith in aiding gamblers, may be NBC’s Axthelm and CBS’ criminal violations. “Also, not only would the Jimmy “The Greek” . “The commissioner (Pete regular b etto rs m ake Rozelle) has expressed that wages, but also the normal PITTSBURGH +7 DAL NTA KLAN SJEATLI » /IIAM I EVEN CfllCAG - H ilk k •v p e p p e r 's fC . ALL YOU CAN EAT *2.49 DAILY 5 P.M. • 9 P.M. T H IN C R U S T P I Z Z A O N L Y Price does not include tax. 1024 E. BROADWAY 967-8875 their mind. So they say that what we (Axthelm and The Greek) say has no in­ fluence,” he said. “Also, they say that because we come on at the end of the show, there is no time before the games to make the bets,” Axthelm said. “But in reality, that’s a bunch of garbage. I get off the show three or four minutes before game time, and I still get my bets in. ” If gambling is legalized in this country, there is the possibility of more point shaving scandals to come to eonUmiDisposal & activity room dishwasher •Heated therapy & • Refrigerator Swim m ingpools >Covered parking >Individual washers & ■Drapes & carpeting dryers Com e see the models at Tempe Villas just off cam pus a t1111 E. University. "All the advantages of on-cam pus living with none of the hassles’.’ An experienced representative can explain not only the “lease/option" but several other options as well. And you’ll love the easy convenient lifestyle and the terrific amenities. Now there’s no reason to put off tempting yourself, because it’s within your reach! ' ruunuuniriLluiainoMnti AOfOOMMrn*Product«« AnthonyMopkn»andJonnHMt mtheiiephant Mon Am«Bancroft JahnGMpud WanOyHMr MimebyJohnMoaNO—cto«ofWtotoowphyFfdO«franc* Eaecufe*PtoducwStuartComtek] Sc oonotaybyChmlopharONMa» AEre8»*q**oADowdlynch ProducedtryjonotnanSange« ftwetedbyDowdlynch .... « .I |nofi«>onth»Broo<»»oypiovoronye4h»ftciionotoccoM* | piiaiin F* «»»»— Panama* AAawrnourePic^iLsg-M FRIDAY & SATU R D AY 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.50 with ASU I.D. • $2.00 w/o Tempo Villas « 1 1 \ if \ A /} Condom inium s from $45,000 A Smart Living Investment Models open 10:30-5:30 Mon.-Sun./967-7477 (24 hours) Friday, November 13,1981 State Press Page 27 idlest0 The ASU rodeo dub, fresh off last weekend’s victory The STATE PRESS disclaims ail respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods over UA in Tucson, rides in­ and services offered in both classified to Casa Grande tomorrow and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. for a two-day meet hosted by Central Arizona College. “We only have a women’s A nnouncements team,” adviser John Brock ÀT Law, Richard A. Dyer. said, “because no men ATTORNEY Reasonable fees. 123 N. Sirrine, Suite came out in the fall^But the 220-L, Mesa, A2.833-4801. ______ four women that compete HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a 40’ are doing very well.” hill Just east of Tempe. Safe and ex­ The club competes-'ln the citing. Instruction plus five flights, $35. Grand Canyon region, fac­ Complete! Call the Phoenix Flyers! 949ing “Arizona schools, the 9292. Call evenings 6-8 p.m. University of Nevada-Las Vegas and Western New Automobiles Mexico University.” 1974 MAZDA RX4 rotary engine, However, the squad is not automatic, air conditioning. 948-1777. funded by ASU’s athletic 1974 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE am/fm stereo department or by the in­ cassette, alarm with shaker. New tra m u ra l d e p a r t m e n t , starter, rebuilt motor/carburetor. Very which funds other d u b 1nice car. Phone 966-2506.___________ teams. — —— “We tried twice but were B o o k s turned down twice,” Brock BUYING • SELLING • TRADING said. “The reason being is what we do with books at that the top people can win Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, prize money.” please) we pay 30% of the re-sale Last weekend’s win was price in cash or 50% in trade-in crédit which may be used to aided by Kim Berman, the purchase anything in the store. rodeo’s top all-around per­ (Sorry no trade-ins on Saturday or Sunday.) former. Susan Smith, Laura Browse through our 2 floors of: Smith and Teri Wagner •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters round out the rest of the •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals team. _____ . Classifieds Bicycles Purniture MEN’S 27” PANWORLD Olympian 10speed, $300 bike, must sell $125; boy’s 20" heavy-duty Schwinn just over­ hauled and regeared nice mini-cruiser, $40, Steve, 994-1018:______ ________ NEW RALEIGH super course, 12speed, 531 Reynolds frame. 939-6266. B usiness O p p . B ru ce H e sch e . ________ _____________ 9664)203 14K GOLD CHAINS and charms. Quali­ ty Italian-made gold jewelry. Bracelets: *15-*60. Necklaces: *20 and up. Call Joe, 9684)637._______■_______ SEVEN DRAWER desk in oak, walnut, pecan finishes, *75. Four drawer desk, *55. Jim’s Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th _______' Ave., 246Q1B7.- I ost/Found_____ THREE PIECE coffee and end table set: .walnut finish, *65. Jim's Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 246-0187. ______ F or Rent/lease Hair Dressing__ _ 1% MILE ASU four bedroom, one bath house, newly carpeted, new cooler, newly painted, fenced yard. $325/month. Rooms rent $90/month. 2543520.___•______________ MALE/FEMALE free hair cuts and perms. If interested, call 990-0033. House of Michael. ______ TIRED OF roommates? Have your own private studio Co-op apartment. Pool, laundry, biking distance ASU. $115/month, equity $7,000, all offers con* sidered. 947-6107. _______ • - . WALK TO SCHOOL! B m u IMu I hug* 1 bwdroom, 1 bath; 2 badroom, 2 tatti apartmanta. Big haatad pool, laun­ dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, 950 S. Tam oa Road. 966-8540 12« M -F10-9 SAT. 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 M ill Avenue T«f"P« NINE DRAWER dresser with mirror in pecan, walnut, oak finishes, St t5. Many different matching pieces. Jim ’s Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187. ____________„____ TWIN/FULL size mattress/boxspring sets. Twins $55, fulls *65. Jim's Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460167. BUILD OWN business in sales in your spare time — B.C. Bon • Del 963-5717. For Sole A SEWING machine, brand new, 1981 open arm, never been used, still in original, carton, built-in automatic button-holer, designer stitches, stretch stitchers, blind hem, embroider, monogram & much more, full original guarantee — cost $500, sacrifice (private party) $165. Phone 954*9541. ATTN COMPUTER Science students, computer terminals for sale. Compati­ ble with ASU computer. $770 with a 30day warranty. Caii 864-1086. ______ BOCK BEER $1.99, Tequila $3.99, Riunite $2.99. Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, cold wines, beers, drinks. Adult magazines, snacks. Rundle’s, corner University and Mill.___________ . .. BRAND NEW rabbit Jacket; brown satin lining, size 8. Was birthday gift; am allergic. Call 966-8505._______ - . STEREO, BRAND new — never been us­ ed, in original carton, AM-FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer; cassette, full fidelity speakers, full original guarantee — cost $400, will sacrifice $165, private home, call anytime, 9549541._____________ ' SCHWINN VARSITY $85; 14-foot catamarand $350; ’65 Dodge wagon $450; display case 8’x3’x20” $125. 9688944. ________ ■ _____________ TITANO ACCORDION 120 bass, small size. Pearl white gold keys. Beautiful. Evenings, 967-1965. _______ _ J ewelry_______ _ S ervices______ _ Help Wanted CUTE GIRL — to wbrk in Suntan Center. Must be personable and work well with others. 264-7312.___________ Friday FREE Lost and Found FOUND GOLD BRACELET In front of Moeur Ad­ ministration on October 30th. Plaase call 965-9073. ______________ _1 IRISH SETTER puppy on Friday, November 6th, in the east campus area. Call Barry, 2754)463. ' _________ LOST BUSHY-TAILED YELLOW cat. Near College and 14th. Reward. 967-6232.______ Courtesy of: EARN GOOD $$ for holidays — Partime-Fiesta Bowl Classic. Start im­ mediately. Call 990-9355.________ _ EARN EXTRA money at home! No ex­ perience necessary! Details, send stamped self-addressed envelope to AMS, 1051 S. Spur, Mesa, AZ 85204. JOB HUNTING? Use strategies that have been proven time and again. Our simple but vital pointers will make the difference in finding and landing the job that’s right for you. Send $4.95 to WR Enterprises, P.O. Box 26134, Tempe, AZ 85282, Dept. C. _______ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $500-$1,200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. OWN BUSINESS for $425? Complete pool servicing tool set-up. WorK outsidel $750 value. 945-6876. PEOPLE INTERESTED in starting their t>wn business, using spare time. For information call 948-3205._____________ $100 REWARD TO the female model us­ ed in automobile product display adver­ tisement. No experience necessary. In­ terviews, first come basis. Holiday Inn, Apache and Rural, Suite 106. 8:30 to 12:30, November 14, 1981. Ely Enterprises._________ • " W ESTERN S A V IN G S , The foresight people. Potto Sole______ REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, Sound Design stereo. Portable bed, AM car radio, good, miscellaneous. Saturday, 946-7505. ._________________ P ersonal_______ SKINNY DIP WEEK, Grin and Bare it, Join the Un-hoofced generation! Free locations in your area. Bring, a friend, meet a friend. For directions send $1 postage to Cal-Concept, 9454 Hickock, Stockton, CA 95210.________________ P ets _______ LANDLORD WINS battle: need good home with room to run slx.month Doby/Shepherd. Playful, intelligent, obedient. Loves people and animals. Free. ’Call Alison, 829-9169. _______ _________ “STUOENTS GO Home” for Christmas. Earn money to do it. Telephone sales, immediate openings. 968-4853. D oom mate Instruction' AVAILABLE AGAIN, super deal, ex­ cellent location. Call 231-0343 after 6 p.m.___________ __________ ~ FOREIGN’ LANGUAGE tutoring. Save your grade and credit. 968-2913. Np answer, please call back._________ VOICE INSTRUCTION with Nan Gravelle. Emphasis on care of voice through development of body, mind, and breath coordination. References and further information available. $8 per V i, $1S/hour. 829-8067.______________ wanted ROOM PLUS for serious student in quiet room. No smoking, drinking. 9681690. _______ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed, December 20th, 'can move In. Two bedroom, one bath, utilities, turnished, included *237 monthly. The Cedars. Call Julie, 994-4502. ________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to shire three bedroom furnished apartment, utilities Included. University Village. 894-0361. FEMALE ROOMMATE to share two bedroom apartment. Move in December 1-15. AH furnished, but need own bed. *140 month includes everything. Call 897-2342 alter 5 p.m. MALE FEMALE roommate to share apartment with two mate business students. Own room .(unfurnished), share bath with one other. Pool, central air, washer/dryer, deposit. Lease *167 plus 16 utilities. Place la newly redone. 967-4256.____________ ~ PARK CITY $249 January 3-9 January 9-15 Summit Land Package Includes: • 7 days/6 nights deluxe condom inium lodging. Condom inium s feature full kitchen, fireplace, T V and telephone. Facilities include Ice skating rink, swim ming pool and Jacuzzi. • 5 full days lift tickets • Evening ski party • M ountain p icn ic • A ll taxes Included Transportation Available OTHER TRIPS A V A ILA B LE !! C A LL G ER R Y 829-9566 or JO H N 839-2864 NEED TWO females to share two bedroom, two bath apartment. Close to campus. Clean, nicely furnished. Debble, 968-5262. *145. __________ ROOMMATE WANTED. Graduate or faculty preferred.- Two bedroom, two bath, near The Lakes. *175. Apartment in quiet atmosphere. Jim, 831-0496. ROOMMATE NEEDED December 15. Two bedroom, one bath, pool. *225, utilities included. Cedars. Cindy, 9499213. SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for beautifully furnished houses. Some have pools and -close to ASU. Reasonable rates. 967-3673 days. 8977030 evenings. _______ PETSITTING, INC. daily visits to your home for j>et and plant care, etc. Bonded. 897-6340. RESUMES: QUIGK, efficient, in­ dividualized service. Experienced writers. $25 and up. Maggie, 835-0529; Barbara, 835-6244. ______________ T ravel _____ CARS FREE to all major cities available now. CaH AAACON Auto Transport, 2840201. _______ _ _ _ _ EUROPE-ISRAEL. ow/rt student flights. TEE, 511 N. La Cienega #216, L.A., CA 90048,(213)8544)637. ______ _______ ISRAEL *499, LONDON *284, Lima *599, Tokyo *435. TEE, 511 N. La Cienega #216, L.A., CA 90048. (213) 8540637. _________ ________ REPUBLIC TRAVEL certificate *300. Travel anywhere Republic files. Expires March 1983. For information 967-1673 attar 4 p.m., or 897-6593, ask for Matt. SKIERS WANTED!! You've always wanted to ski Park City, Utah and Aspen, Colorado. Now's your chance lor your dreams to come true at unbelievably loW prices. CaH Gerry, 8299566, or John, 839-2864, for details, but hurry, space is limited._______ T y p in g _______ ___ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near 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. 968-0566.____________ ACCURATE EXPERIENCED typest, IBM Selectric II. Pam 969-2098. Theses, resumes, term papers.___________ _ AN EXTRA hand — professional typing services, BA/English, editing. Schedule now for end of term. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410, Tempe.____________ •ACADEMIC TYPING Services — profes­ sionally prepared dissertations/theses. Thirteen typefaces. IBM Electronic. Cyndy, 968-3627. References. AARDVARKS CAN’T type, but I can — letters, research papers, theses, disser­ tations. Excellent work. Linda, 8310349. ______ _____________ . 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 fast, accurate. Quality typing, profes­ sional service. Mary, Precision Typing, 838-1327. BETTER TYPING. Four years ex­ perience. Business degree. IBM Correc­ ting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 839-8028.______________ ' CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961.____ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Fast service, reasonable rates. Near Hum! and Southern. 967-9226. JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL- Scott­ sdale IBM electronic, manuscripts, term papers, tape transcriptions, letters, reports, 7-4,946-3888.__________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #107, Tempe. 894-9689. -______ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rated. 949-9207. • TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work and reasonable rates. Experienc­ ed typiat. Nancy, 968-7563. TYPING IBM Correcting Selectric It, also automatic typing. Research papers, dissertations, theses. Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.__________ TYPING, PROFESSIONAL, experienc­ ed. $1.0Q/page, easy to read copy, $1,25/page — difficult to read — 2778182._______ ,__________ TYPING. TERM papers/theaes profes­ sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; pick-up/delivery: Why Worry Secretarial Service, 943-3552,943-3149,997-4250.________ TWO, MALE/female by December 1st, TYPING — 959-3720, call after 1:30 p.m. neat and responsible, three bedroom, two bath house. 11A miles ASU, dishwasher, bar, fenced backyard, washer. *145 month plus 16 utilities. t* * » for 968- 4868 after 2 p.m., 9666551 morn- NEED MONEY? Payii.. gold Jewelry, diamonds, class rings, ings. ______ ~ ■ ______ sterling silver and silver coins. Free inhome estimates. CaH anytime, Joe, 9688637. W anted __ S ervices BALLOON WORLD, helium balloon, bduquets for any occasion student