th u rs d a y CD July 23, 1981 CO staici press H H Voi. 6 No. 8 Arizona State University Tem pe. Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1981 2 gridders charged w ith assault Jim H a w n By Art Conner Two ASU football players are charged with felony assault in the alleged beating of a Scottsdale man. The Maricopa County District Attorney’s office is investigating charges that Dan Mackie, 20, the starting center for the Sun Devils, and Jim “Jimbo” Hawn, 20, an of­ fensive guard, allegedly assaulted Alex­ ander De Marbiex, 23, an employee of Desert Samaritan Hospital. ASU Football Coach Darryl Rogers said Tuesday he did not know of the charges. Mackie and Hawn were arrested and jailed after the alleged attack early Monday morning. They were charged with ag­ gravated assault and later released on their own recognizance. Aggravated assault is a class three felony and carries with it a maximum sentence of five years in prison. According to a Tempe police report filed by officer Hal McCormick, De Marbiex told police he was beaten and kicked by the two football players Monday at 3 a m., when he turned down a sexual proposition from Hawn. The report said De Marbiex suffered multiple contusions of the face, numerous scrapes and abrasions on the arms and legs and a broken nose. According to the report, De Marbiex said he possessed homosexual tendencies but “was not into the stuff’’ he said Hawn wanted him to perform. Hawn told police De Marbiex proposi­ tioned him, which led to the alleged beating, the report said. Hawn said in the report De Marbiex asked permission to use the bathroom in his apart­ ment at 910 E. Lemon St. After granting en­ trance, Hawn said he undressed and went to bed. It was while he was in the bed, Hawn told police, De Marbiex “shocked” him by allegedly coming into his room and making sexual advances. Hawn said in the report he responded by hitting De Marbiex first with an open hand and then with closed fists, stopping only when his roommate, Mackie, intervened. According to the report, Mackie said he asked De Marbiex to leave the apartment and he complied. Mackie and Hawn then began to chase De Marbiex when his com­ ments enraged the two, the report said. The chase ended at the Circle K store located at 1101 S. Rural Rd. According to testimony gathered by police from the cashier on duty, Ray Peacock, an aisle to aisle chase began. Peacock called the police. ASU bookstore to levy 4 percent sales tax By John Donovan Purchases at the ASU copying center and Educa­ Bookstore will cost 4 percent tion copying center. House Bill 2148, passed by m ore starting Monday because of a bill that applies the Arizona Legislature in the state sales tax to univer­ May, calls for the the Arizona sales tax to be im­ sity bookstores. Jerry Snyder, ASU’s assis­ plemented in all statetant comptroller, said the supported school bookstores. The bill was supported by sales tax will apply to everything sold in the owners of private businesses bookstore except textbooks throughout the state. They specifically requested for claimed the university classes by faculty members. bookstores unfairly com­ The tax will also affect peted with the private sec­ University advertising tor. The sales tax is just part of revenues and copying ser­ vices at the Engineering the bill that promises to pre­ vent universities from sell­ ing goods and services that are deemed to be damaging to private enterprise. Dr. Robert Huff, executive director of the Arizona Board of Regents, said the board has formed an ad hoc committee to compile a list of those items that compete u n fa irly w ith p riv a te business. “They (the board) will try to determine what materials are directly related to the classroom,” Huff said. “It’s an enormous job.” Those items considered not directly connected with academics will be taken off the shelves, Huff said. Huff said it will be difficult to determine the educational value of each item under consideration. “Take a sneaker,” Huff said. “Some would say that shouldn’t be sold. But the student might have a P.E. class and need it.” The challenge is determin­ ing what can be sold without arousing the private sector, he said. “If you’re a solar hot water heater salesman in Tempe, and the University is selling a kit (for building a solar hot water heater) for $2,500 less, then it will start to affect your business,” Huff said. H.B. 2148 may also put an end to consultation by facul­ ty members that might otherwise be available from private firms, Huff said. “Any services that may be obtainable from private enterprise would be in­ cluded’' on the regents’ list, Huff said. Federal regulations costly for A SU By Stacy Eidell ASU has spent over $200,000 so far to com­ ply with a few of the new federal regulations set forth in a document University officials And difficult to understand, the assistant comptroller of sponsored projects said. Assistant Comptroller Gary Chaffins said the document, Circular A-21, lists various regulations controlling how federal funds for special projects are spent at ASU. “A-21 is so complicated not many people really understand it, not even some of the government officials,” Chaffins said. “The government has spent millions of dollars in publications just trying to tell people what it says.” Chaffins said it is impossible to estimate how much the regulations will cost ASU. A-21 requires extensive reporting on federally sponsored projects, lists the project costs the government will cover and requires an inventory of University equip­ ment. ASU has recently completed the required inventory at a cost of over $100,000, Chaffins said. The regulations in A-21 went into effect July 1,1980, but ASU asked for a year extention to put into effect effort reporting, one of the most important and most costly regula­ tions. The effort reporting regulation requires all faculty and staff members involved in certain federally funded projects to prepare written records of their expenditures. “This will have the mo6t significant im­ pact on the faculty,” Chaffins said. The ad­ ditional paperwork will take valuable class instruction and research time from professors Chaffins said not only will effort reporting inconvenience faculty, but also will be a financial burden. The reports will require hiring more staff and building a special place to store them, he said. The government wants the reports to be maintained three years after the final federal payment, which could be up to eight or nine years, he said. "They will be constructing a new building for the retention of records,” he said, adding the building also will house research equip­ ment. The major cost to ASU will be the extra man hours required to prepare, collect and file the reports, Chaffins said. Some of the money expended by ASU to meet the new federal regulations may be recovered from the government, he said. “We’ll be lucky to recover 50 percent of the cost of meeting the regulations.” ASU received a 23 percent increase in federal funds for grants and contracts this year said Dr. Harold Hunnicutt, assistant provost for grants and contracts. “That percentage is well below most other major research facilities because ASU traditionally has received a small amount of funding,” he said. He said ASU’s funding has been low because of the political affiliations of the state and because ASU has not actively peticontinued page 10 j Ü S M n lH ss.,'% ¡Â V Stall photo by Jodi Summon This young man can’t seem to stand on his tube as he floats down the lower Salt River. Related story on page 14. Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, July 23,1981 Court decision awaited in suit filed against regents By Jim Austin U S. District Court Judge Valdemar Cordova is ex­ pected to render a decision next month on a suit filed by ASU professor Mark Harris against the Arizona Board of Regents for the revocation of a promised tenure. Rodney Johnson, Harris' attorney, said his client was promised tenure by Provost Paige Mulhollan and Liberal Arts Dean Guido Weigand through correspondence. Harris is asking for the regents to be committed to the content of the letters. Harris, who is head of the creative writing department and a publisher of 17 books, was out of town and unavailable for comment. Regent attorney Charles Wirken said the tenure offer by the provost was refused by Harris, who did not want a tenure until the third year of his appointment for per­ sonal reasons. The provost’s tenure offer would have gone into effect the day of Harris’s appoint­ ment at ASU. “The terms Harris wanted for his tenure are non­ existent,” Wirken said. “A tenure is given at the time of appointment or it must be worked for and applied for. Then it is left up to the tenure faculty,” he added. But Johnson said after Harris refused the provost’s offer, the situation was left CINNAMON TREE APARTMENTS up to Weigand, who wrote a letter conceding to Harris’s terms. Wirken said these letters are not legally binding. Neither Mulhollan nor Weigand would comment on the matter. In a U.S. District Court hearing last Thursday, a continuing restraining order that would ensure Harris's employment at ASU was issued by Cordova while he takes the case under advise­ ment. The restraining order, which was first issued June 9, will remain in effect until sometime after August 10, when the court is expected to render a decision. I 967-2011 909 S. TERRACE RD. (RURAL A TERRACE) A C R O SS PROM A S U IN TEMPS Studio. On* end Two Bedroom F u r n is h e d A p a r tm e n ts W ith in W a lk in g and Biking Distance to A.S.U. 24 Hour Security e • • e Private Off-Street Parking Heated Pool - Sauna Universal Gym Tv Room - Billiards - and more SUPER NEW FEATURES! NEW EXERCISE ROOMS NEW CLUBHOUSE TV ROOM DON'T GET R IP P E D O F F On Body Stimulants W H IT E C R O S S E S (These Pills Contain NO Caffeine.) They are the strongest body stimulants Tracy Glass, a senior general business major, tosses away a piece of bark while putting the finishing touches on one of the palm trees along Gammage Parkway. Tracy has been a tree trimmer for three years. available w ithout a prescription. Photo by Anthony V. 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Apache thru July 31,1981 each Not good with any other coupon. $ ★ S y n th o -c a in e • ¿ y n th o -c o k e ★ M o u n ta in S n o w In c e n s e ’■I AT THE TEMPE CONNECTION 217 West University Avenue 829-1377 "»‘XOf - _2* Thursday, July 23,1981 Summer State Press Page 3 Regents eye state financial aid plan punrrr HB» By John Donovan and John Hendricks The Arizona Board of Marty plans to take the Regents is seeking state committee's proposals to the money to compensate the regents and possibly the cuts in federal financial aid Arizona Legislature. programs, Student Regent Daniel Martinez, ASU Shannan Marty said. director of financial aids, “This (Reagan’s cuts) said although the specifics of kills the financial aid for the aid cuts are still being middle income families," worked out in Congress, ASU Marty said, adding families has fixed its Pell Grant with incomes $25,000 or more awards (formerly BEOG) on will likely become ineligible the basis of a recent report. for federal loan or grant pro­ The level of Pell grants at grams. ASU will be reduced $80 per Marty will chair a commit­ in -sta te stu d e n t per tee consisting of Regents semester with a maximum Jim McNulty, Tio Tachias award of $506 per semester, and Rudy Campbell that will Martinez said. be searching for state alter­ Out of state students are natives to lost federal aid. eligible to receive a max­ “I’d like to outline some imum of $1670 m aid per year steps to tell how the state of compared to $1800 last year, Arizona could help out. Our he added. state is financially sound," Other aid cuts being con­ Marty said. sidered in Washington in­ Marty said the state could clude increasing the student use its bonding authority to interest rate on loans from 9 form a capital pool to be percent to 14 percent. The used for financial aid pur­ government now subsidizes poses. She also thinks the the difference between the 9 state could offer incentives percent student rate and the to encourage local banks and 18 percent market rate. ASASU President Denise savings and loans to make Dreiseszun said the Reagan student loans. proposals are a major set­ back for financially-needy students. She noted that in academic year 1973-74, 57 percent of ASU students worked. In 1979-80, 78 percent were employed. By Art Conner An ASU professor will be reimbursed for damage incurred to his archives when water poured through the roof of the Social Science Building during last week's rainstorm. Dr. Hans Sebald, professor of sociology, said his collection of books, notes and jour­ nals with a combined value of over $300 will be paid for by Hays Roofing Company. The company was contracted by ASU to do roof repair on the Social Science Building and had not completed the job when last Wednesday’s rainstorm hit. The rain entered three rooms on the top floor of the building and seeped down to the second floor. 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"I had about 30 books in there worth about $10 each,” Sebald said, “The library is try­ ing to salvage what it can. ” University Librarian Don Riggs said his workers used fans to blow air over the open pages of the collection to prevent mold buildup.“We worked well into the weekend to finish up (the job),” he said. Jerry Ladman, director of Latin American studies, said computer cards in the building, necessary for their work were dampened but still useable. “We were lucky,” he said. “Our projects could have been delayed.’’ $ 2 .0 0 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471 The Private M ailbox L & Coin-op Laundry PREG NANCY TEST Color TV Heated Pool Direct Line Phone Room: clean, nice Tickets are now available at Rains on roof ruin books; roofing company will pay Family Planning Institute FRANCISCAN INN cause. The cuts in financial aids could force some students to dropout, she said. "If our enrollment drops, the students are going to have to absorb the cost,” she said. “It'sa vicious cycle." “We're being pulled at from all sides," Dreiseszun said, “and the student is left high and dry," Dreiseszun has initiated a letter writing campaign to make congressmen aware of the problems the cuts may ASH ONE AND cc » ONLY 3 Restaurant & Nightclub 804 S. ASH TEMPE DELIVERY STARTS AT 4:00 P M ft 3:00 P M. ON SUNDAYS A U T H E N T IC N E W YORK PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD WELCOME BACK TO NEW YORK 966-1003 e 966-4292 e 967 9689 e 804 SOUTH ASH. TEMPE e UNIVERSITY SQUARE. 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Scottsdale Rd ¡North of Sun Devil Stadium) FREE ! SM A LL PLAIN CHEESE PIZZA \ W IT H PURCHASE OF ANY LARGE j SIZE W IT H 2 IT E M S OR M O R E j VALID ON DELIVERY. TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN ------------------- COUPON-------------------- $ 1.00 OFF A N Y LARGE P IZZA VALID ON DELIVERY. TAKE-OUT OR EAT IN NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OFFERS. i Pat * 4 Summer State Press Thursday, July 23,1981 o p in io n Costly regulations are inefficient state :p re ss The government that governs least, governs best. — Thomas Jefferson i The operative and financial burden ASU must carry in order to meet federal regula­ tions borders on the absurd. A document handed down last year by the Carter administration requires ASU to meet regulations regarding the spending of cer­ tain federal funds. The requirements include recording ex­ penditures and keeping inventory of equip­ ment involved in certain federally funded projects. Making universities accountable for the federal money they spend is a good idea. Un­ fortunately, Uncle Sam’s way of putting the theory into practice seems destined to sink into a red tape quagmire. First of all. University officials who have had the document for a year are still trying to understand it. The federal government has already spent millions of dollars on publications to explain the regulations. But both University and government officials remain unsure about the complex requirements. A State Press reporter returned after in­ terviewing two ASU officials for two hours with a confused and far away look in her eyes. Getting straight answers to questions was like pulling teeth. They repeatedly told her the regulations are so complex even they do not understand the specifics. Is the federal government so tangled in its own web of busy work that it has forgotten how to communicate? After ASU deciphers Washington’s cryp­ tic message, it must dish out the money needed to meet the regulations. ASU has already spent $200,000 over the last year meeting just a few of the regulations. The most costly regulation, effort report­ ing, goes into effect this summer. The regulation requires all faculty and staff members involved in certain federally funded projects to prepare written reports of expenditures. ASU officials can’t estimate how much this regulation will cost to implement. But they do know effort reporting will re­ quire ASU to hire more staff and build a special place to house all the additional paperwork. The time spent on effort reporting will be a cost itself. Professors will have to give up some of their class or research time to do this It is absurd that every person involved in a project will be required to keep such detailed records. It seems there will be a duplication of effort. One person per project keeping the books should be sufficient. On a brighter note, ASU hopes to recover some of the cost of meeting these regula­ tions. However, the fact remains resources are being spent on recording, filing and rubber stamping. Taxpayers and students will ultimately bear the cost of these endeavors. I don’t suppose anyone has figured out if the regulations are worth their cost. "Light" foods: not w hat they're cut down to be The following editorial was submitted by summer session student Thom Grieco. “ I bein herdin aardvarks aw day long, and aw dey brought wuz light beer! Yuh evuh tasted light beer?” America is on a low calorie diet, and ads like this are sell­ ing us everything from light soup to light catsup. But are we really losing weight or just money? Americans have become obsessed with dieting. As long as it’s easy, almost everyone is making at least a feeble attempt to be trim and fit, and we’re willing to spend millions of dollars on drugs and appetite suppressants to do so. Diet books almost immediately become best sellers. The back pages of magazines are packed with ads selling secrets for weight loss in five days and all sorts of money back guaranteed devices designed to strip the pork away. We engage in bizarre fad diets ranging from high protein, low sodium, no carbohydrate, and all liquid to regimens of transcendental jogging and alfalfa sprouts. We will do anything to drop a few pounds and lose a couple of inches — except stop eating. Eating in moderation requires discipline, so Americans are looking for easier ways. That is why our enterprising food and beverage manufacturers are coming out with low calorie products. To ease the reality of our diets, they discarded “dietetic” and “low calorie” for the less reproachful word “light.” Now we can eat just as much and still reduce our calories without being intimidated by what we eat. A few years ago, the dietetic aisle of the supermarket was a bleak row of unsavory commodities with unfamiliar names and uninviting labels. Now we can have all the popular brands in colorful boxes and still have fewer calories. America’s food processors are answering the call for “light” products with unflagging enthusiasm. It started with soft drinks and beer. But now soup6, cake mixes, salad dress­ ings, and even TV dinners are “lightened” . Even foods like cottage cheese, already considered low-cal, are stripped of more nasty calories. Almost any food or beverage available has a low-calorie clone. Through the wizardry of advertising, the insipid image of dietetic foods has been transformed into one of delectable goodies to be craved. A media blitz of ads has given us sexy, thin women dancing and singing of the pleasures of diet food. We also have the beasts of professional athletics drinking light beer because it tastes good and is less filling. This bar­ rage of ads has assured us that light products have fewer calories, so we don’t gave to give up anything to participate in our favorite diversion — dieting. Beverages lend themselves well to calorie reduction. With the exception of beer, most claim to do away with all but one or two calories. However, food products are not easily stripped of calories. Only a few can be effectively decalorized and retain any degree of palatability. The average calorie content of a ten ounce can of con­ densed soup is 110. Lightening reduces the content to 70 calories or one-third of its original. Most product reductions are not even near this successful. For many, the reduction is so minute it is only a devious act to table such a product light to cash in on American desires. Producers of light beers claim their products are less fill­ ing than their heavier counterparts. But this simply defies the laws of physics. A twelve ounce can of beer takes up twelve ounces in the stomach, whether or not it is tabled light. Food processors are selling us placebos to pacify our pen­ chant for dieting while maintaining or improving their sales. Light foods is another form of product diversification — packaging virtually the same product in various sizes, con­ centrations and varieties in order to command more shelf space and drive out competitors. For example, one manufac­ turer can package chicken noodle soop in numerous ways. Like chicken soup, light products seemed designed to take up more precious shelf space. Staff photo by Jodi Summers TS W W u . ’tl Thursday, July 23,1981 Summer State Press Page 5 September start set Frat rewiring set for fall W A S Y O U R LOTTERY TICKET By Anita Jackson A complete rewiring of the five fraternity houses on Adelphi Drive that do not meet current fire standards will begin in September, according to Bill Phelp6, vice president of business affairs. The Arizona Board of Regents approved approximately $200,000 for the rewiring project at their meeting July 10. ASU Fire Marshall Sylvester Anderson said the 27-year-old buildings do not meet current safety codes. “We (the ASU fire department) have recommended rewiring for the last several years,” he said. “Those buildings don’t have ground wiring, which basically means that a minor accident, such as an appliance snorting out, could seriously shock someone or become a fire hazard.” Robert Huff, executive director of the board, said the regents have been pressur­ ing the University to upgrade the frater­ nities for the past three years. “We are especially concerned because this is a residence hall situation, with students in the buildings 24 hours a day," he said. Anderson said the University has had 20 to 30 safety hazards on a priority list for the past two years. The list resulted in the in­ stallation of a sprinkler system in the Physical Science building and fire alarms in every fraternity house, among other im­ provements. “Fire safety has been a primary concern in recent years because of such incidents as the Las Vegas fires.” he said. Paul McClellan, director of construction and planning, said in addition to the rewir­ ing project, dormitories will have sprinkler systems installed. Phelps said bidding and planning for the rewiring project is expected to take about six weeks. Once construction begins, “the frater­ nities’ living conditions will be somewhat disrupted, but we don’t expect that anyone will have to move out,” he said. Career Services gets money from A LO SER? Bring your losing lottery* ticket to Pioneer Camera and win a Pentax K-1000 camera Camera as shown with 50mm f/2 lens. All you need to do is: Print your name, address, and phone number on the back of your ticket and bring it in. Drawing to be held Sat., August 8,1 98 1. McGraw-Edison to build info-cart ASU’s Career Services received $13,250 from the McGraw-Edison Company of Chicago to build an electric information cart and pur­ chase extra audiovisual equipment, the director of Career Services announced last week. Career Services Director Robert Menke said the elec­ tric cart will be designed as a “ mobile satellite,” equipped with bulletin boards, audiovisual equip­ ment and storage space for informational handouts. “With this mobile satellite, we will be able to take our services directly to the students, rather than waiting for them to come to us,” he said. M enke s a id the audiovisual equipment will be used to practice job inter­ views or watch informa­ tional tapes. “Much of our work with students has been in the area of improving communica- tion in their job searches,” he said. "Being able to film mock interviews will make our workshop much more ef­ fective.” Career Services will invite students to help design the mobile satellite Menke said, adding he expects the satellite to be in service sometime this fall. “It’s the first time we’ve ever had a gift like that,” he said. “It will be an outreach project to our students. ’’ Hours: M-F 9:30-6:00 Sat. 10:00-5:30 'Arizona lottery — Any game. P IO n E E R rn m C B I •M IIC IIII TemPe Shopping Center Mill and University SHOP. I K . 967-4662 End of the Rainbow introduces 10c TUESDAY featuring ANY DRINK FOR AS LOW AS 10' Tuesdays 8 p.m . - 12 p.m . WILD WEDNESDAY 8 :0 0 - Swimwear by Sundek 1 1 :0 0 All the Tap Beer, Wine e‘s Hi0” OFFER ENOS AUGUST 1 HELP WANTED • Hundreds of positions open • Male or Female • 18 - 59 years of age H d k k * P e p p e r^ NEW!! 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IT PA YS TO HELP WITH THIS AD NEW DONORS RECEIVE M2 J Thursday, July 23,1981 Summer State Press Page 7 A SU prof candidate for council position By Jim Austin Expanding ASU’s intern­ ship programs is one of the goals of Rick DeGraw, a newly announced candidate for the Phoenix City Council. DeGraw, an ASU assistant professor of social work, said he would like to see an ASU branch office in downtown Phoenix for in­ ternship placements in business and government. The 34-year-old Democrat said this would bring students closer to the real w o rld , w h ile g iv in g businesses and politicians direct access to ASU graduate students. “ Businesses downtown can use the expertise of serve the people is through government. “I found the best way to get things done for people is through the power base,” he said. DeGraw said his chances of being elected are just as good as the four other can­ didates. “Right now I feel my chances are about 50-50,” he added. In addition to expanding ASU’s internship program, Degraw has other plans if elected this November. He said he will encourage the City Council to concen­ trate on Phoenix’s crime problem. Rick D e G ra w sent the people better by seeking their needs, he said. Reaching the citizenry of Phoenix is another priority in DeGraw’s platform. Since January 5, DeGraw said he has attended 300 meetings of citizen groups. These meetings, which in­ cluded Operation Block Watch and m en’s and womens's social clubs, are excellent ways for council members to reach citizens, he explained. “Rather than have citizens come to the council, the council should seek out the citizens,” he said. Dr. Albert Karnig, direc­ tor for ASU’s Center for Public Affairs, said he sup­ ports DeGraw’s plans for in­ ternship expansion. “ I think it's a good idea to expand professional skills and expertise by finding positions for students in the business community,” he said. “Although we already have some internships, I feel this would be a good linkage between the University and businesses.” DeGraw said he would like to see a program where in­ terns would work directly with elected officials. “We already have pro­ grams where interns work with administrators, but what I would like to see is a new program where interns would work directly with elected officials and current issues,” DeGraw said. Expanding the intership program into the business and political community would only involve each col­ lege’s approval, DeGraw said. However, establishing an ASU branch downtown would require approval from the Arizona Board of Regents. That would be a considerably more complex process, he added. From 1977 to 1980, while working in the School of Social Work, DeGraw found internship placements in the State Legislature, aged com­ munities, private industries and minority organizations. RIVER TUBING HEADQUARTERS M c K E L L IP S R O A D A T M E S A D R IV E TUBE RENTAL Discount On All Tubes with Fill-Up of Gas. M inim um 10 Gallons. J C h a n c in g i! us\o H a n ck BoOKSTORe CARLOS CASTANEDA The Eagle’s Gift $12.95 SIMON & SCHUSTER C o m m u n it y P oetry R e a d in g 1st F r i d a y o f E v e r y M o n t h Hobo Joe Asks: //W hat Do You W ant For Nothing?' graduate students in the col­ leges of business administra­ tion, social work and public administration, and I feel all businesses would respond well to a program like this,” DeGraw said. DeGraw said he plans to remain a professor at ASU if elected, adding he is unsure how much time he will spend teaching. “I enjoy teaching and will continue to do so as much as I can,” he said. DeGraw’s education in­ cludes a master of divinity from Princeton Theological Seminary and a master of social work from Rutgers Graduate School of Social Work. His career has evolved from pastor to legislative assistant to professor to politician. The different stages have one common ele­ ment, he said, each profes­ sion involves an interest in people. But he said the best way to He wants the council to create new incentives to keep officers “on the street” where most of the crimes are committed. The council also should expand programs such as Block Watch and Operation Identification, he said. Funds needed to support these programs can come from a N eighborhood Business Alliance, he added. This program, which he plans to propose to the Arizona Legislature, will provide tax credits to private businesses for con­ tributions to neighborhood crime prevention organiza­ tions. DeGraw said the tax credit program will also help com­ bat the budget cuts that, although are necessary, have been done haphazardly by the City Council in the past. The council, which did not realize the impact of its budget cuts, needs to repre- How about 1 egg 1 bacon slice 1 sausage link 1 small juice HIGH SCORE CONTEST Asteroids 1st Prize - 40 tokens Firepower 2nd Prize - 20 tokens Clowns 3rd Prize -10 tokens Star Castle Contest ends Thursday, July 30 8 P lays for «1.00 with this coupon Reg. 5 for $1.00. One coupon per customer. Expires 8-7-81 Open 11 a.m. - Midnight; Fri. & Sat. 11-2 a.m. Corner of Rural & Terrace Cinnamon Tree Center Canon 1 LARGE PIZZA ♦4.99* S' 1 piece toast 1 panhandler potato 1 piece fruit 1 small drink Your choice of any one of the above items with purchase of breakfast or lunch, with this ad. ALSO r io % o « i I I I I on all m eals with an ASU I.D. Good All Year! Good Only At H o b o J o e 'S O pen E v e ry D a y 625 E. Apache » The Canon Sure Shot is here, and it's great! It gives you the quality of 35mm pic­ tures with the ease of a pocket camera The Sure Shot 's combination of fea­ tures helps to make bad shots a thing of the past So say goodbye to photo frustrations today and pick up a Sure Shot for yourself You II sure be surprised at what it can do! • • • • • • Fully Automatic Focus Automatic Film Winding Automatic Exposure Automatic Pop-up Flash A utomatic Film Rewinding Easy Film Loading It’s the best-tasting pizza anywhere — topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Definitely, a pizza with a fresh viewpoint.. NOIIEER * Up to 3 toppings, with coupon only. Not valid on takeout or Country Style Pizza. Expires 8/23/81 P iz z a R e s ta u r a n ts 1035 S. Rural Rd 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd 7901 E. Thomas Across from ASU) (At McKellips) (At Hayden) 968-4606 947-4396 994-3360 149.00 * M ill & University Tem pe Center 967-4662 P-m. Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, July 23,1981 JOIN THE 40 Full E 0 Service f n Copies* p H CLUB 30 Self Service Copies Become an AiphaGraphics University Club Member! Just bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby AiphaGraphics to receive FREE an AiphaGraphics Student/Faculty Discount Membership card You'll be G.l. Jan takes on ROTC By John Hendricks Standing all of 5 feet tall, She was at ROTC Basic Camp Jan Cohen appears to be just in Fort Knox, Ky. Jan, an ASU political another pretty face. But looks can be deceiving. science major, was the Inside the petite frame of this shortest member of her com­ Kappa Kappa Gamma sorori­ pany. ty girl is a soldier. “They had to pile sandbags For the last six weeks, 20- in my foxhole just so I could year-old Cohen was engaged see up over the top to shoot my in adventures and challenges rifle,” she said. most of us only dream about. Jan said women are treated entitled to the above discounts all semester long. In addition we will be having special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which will only be available to AiphaGraphics University Club Members! ¡WiagraNiss 122 E. University Or.. Tempe. 968-7821 '8 ' x 11" unbound originals G4MMAGE CENTER • ASU SUMMER SESSIONS • presents • SUMMERFUN Jan Cohen, 20, takes a ready stance at ROTC camp in Fort Knox, Ky. C R O W S N E S T ^ W ednesday, July 29 • 8 p.m. ^ W A 9 0 Q f I I I I $2.00 D IS C O U N T O F F T H E S E 1981 FALL KICKOFF PARTY R E G U L A R P R IC E S • the same as men in the army. going to make it back " Jans “All of us are taught to push It is even more difficult difficul ourselves to the limit,” she when a person runs into but “sc said. “Jake” because if he is bitten, be wan« Up at 4:30 a m. every morn­ there is no one near enough to and evi ing, long before the first crack help in time. and get of daylight, Jan began her “I was walking along and all Navif day. First the beds were re­ of a sudden there was a rat- thing s quired to be made and the bar­ tlesnake in my path,” Jan taught racks spotlessly cleaned. said. “I made a wide circle high cr Next was intensive physical around him.” how ti training until 7 a m., when it was time to ‘‘chow down. ’’ After that the fun began. For the rest of the day, she was involved in land naviga­ tion, combat strategy, mock battles, first-aid training, and running an obstacle course. Jan said land navigation was a test of her ability to sur­ vive on her own. “They take you and stick you in the middle of a huge jungle and tell you to find your way back,” she said. Each soldier is given the location of a marker and a few navigational tools. On the marker is the location of another. The person goes from marker to marker until he reaches base. They are told to watch out for “Jake” — that is army jargon for poisonous snakes. “It’s hard when your stuck Jan Cohen (bottom center) says together out there all alone,” Jan said. port are the best things at ROTC camp. “You really wonder if you’re Men's Cut S 8 00 Blow Dry $10.00 Woman's Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12 50 One of the newest and most exciting modern dance companies, Crowsnest was formed to further explore creative interactions in dance, theatre and music. Founded by Martha Clarke, formerly of Pilobolus, Crowsnest offers a refreshing change from all other modern dance companies you've ever seen. All Cuts Include Shampoo & Conditioner iff needed. Coupon expires July 29,1981. You are w elcom e to a 1981 Fall Kickoff Party at the exclusive “Jockey C lub” at 2110 East H ig h la n d , fe a tu rin g d a n c in g , snacks and a no-host bar. D on’t miss the best party of the sum m er. I I I I We Use and Recommend Tickets: $4.00 General Admission $2.00 ASU Summer Session Students and ASU Faculty and Staff ! » 4 * REDKEN K 966-9061 A V Tickets available at the Gammage Box Office and all Diamonds Box Offices. ™ A For additional information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. THE HAIR KAMP U N IS E X S A L O N A (6il Maaktita titlrryriB r Perms and Cuts S35.00 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCHES Mon -Fr. 9 30-5 30 Sat 9 00-5 00 Shampoo Sets $6 50 Henna S12.50 I I I I I I I JULY 26, 8 :0 0 P .M . Guys: Invitation Only All Ladies Welcome N O CO VER CH A RG E • Air Conditioned • DRESS UP W IT H E S O R IG IN A L & O N L Y m anhattan villa p izza “New York Style” 967-0843 We Deliver Let's stay friends . . . . Please, no checks A 201 W Southern Ave., #328 Danelle Plaza - Southern & Mill Tempe, Arizona 85282 Hours: Sun. Thurs. 4 p.m. Fri; & Sat. 4 p.m. 12 p.m 12 a m. ^ 4 # I f i 6 ' The Best In New A Recycled Clothing A Accessaries VUT4SC r e a iM F l VK em u PU PPY IMPORTS KUCNCI M W K M PTO crane M C T lf C C 3 E. 5th St. MS-2357 Thursday, July 23,1981 Summer State Press Page 9 1TC training Jan said she had only minor difficult difficulties in finding her way, is into but “some people would just i biI ten, be wandering around out there ough to and eventually we had to go and get them. ” and all Navigation is not the only i a ratthing she learned. She was Jan taught how to low crawl and ■circle high crawl on rough terrain, how to shoot a grenade •ter) says togetherness and mutual supat ROTC camp. Do Vou Hove Vision Problems? launcher, an M-60 machine gun, a 43-caliber pistol, an anti-tank bazooka, and an M16 rifle, “We took the M-16 with us everywhere. We even had to sleep with it strapped to our backs when on field trips,” she said. "We were taught never to leave our rifle more than an arms length away; and if we did, there always seemed to be a sergeant right there to grab it.” In addition to these combat techniques, she also learned how to preserve life and was trained extensively in the treatment of battle injuries. She faired better than average in these tests and eventually narrated gradua­ tion for her whole battalion. Beside the basic military training she received, Jan said she gained something more valuable out of the army. “I learned that in tough situations, when the chips are really down, people will help each other,” she said. “I teamed discipline and motivation, things that will help me for the rest of my life,” she added About the experience as a whole, she said, “I liked the UJe Have The Affordable Solution. SOFT CONTACTS $6 9 . 9 5 GLASSES 25 % DISCOUNT ON COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES Dr. Jam es R. Sm ith O ptom etrist 120 E. University, Tem pe (in The Arches) _ 966-9006 — Jan Cohen, political science major, learns how to shoot at ROTC camp. togetherness and mutual sup­ sign the papers which will port the best. leave her as a second lieu­ “ I’ve always been a person tenant upon graduation and that doesn’t need the luxuries commit her for six years to the in life to be happy It is the army reserves. people you work with and the But it is not all over yet, next things you do that is what counts,” she said. “These are year she will go to Fort Lewis, the things that offer personal Wash, for advanced training. reward.” “I like the military,” she Jan has recently decided to said. COUPON .G.I.F. 5 DAYS A WEEK Monday-Friday 3:00-6:00 S U M M E R F IL M F E S TIV A L HAMBURGERS ‘ includes mustard, picldes,, onions, lettuce, tomato. , mm July 23-24 Wizards July 30-31 A Little Romance Single Margaritas Well Drinks Beer FREE H O R S D ’OEUVRES, C H IP S A N D SALSA H ours: Mon. F r t 8 a.m, 8:30 p.m. Sat 9 a.m .:6 p.in. C losed Sunday All showdates are a Thursday and Friday. The showtiraes are 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. All Films are shown in the Union Cinema located on the lower level of the Memorial Union. Ticket cost: $1.50 with ASUI.D. Corner of Southern & McClintock in Bashas Plaza p /Expires Aug. 14,1981 THE HAIR KOTTERS! Your campus hair care center 709 S. Forest Ave. Tempe | I I 968-5946 O u r S u m m e r S p e c ia l I *3 °° O f f C o u p o n I I I Regular Price • Shampoo I •Condition Open Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Blow Dry I Sat. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Men - *10“ Women M200 I I Between University & 7th St. On Forest Ave in Oxford Square iNEWt “ Let Our Talents Go To Your H ead" J C is c o » Open daily for lunch and dinner. Luncheon Specials Mon.-Sat. 11-2 Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3-6 p.m. 2700 S. MILL AVENUE • 968-7759 Mill Ave. between Broadway & Southern C a n o n *///!# P R Œ R A Iw 299.00 * Good for $3.00 off our great hairstyles or any other service (manager not included) (manager slightly) hfgher $1.00 2for1 50c/Glass $3.50/Pitcher w /50m m 1.8 Lens Programmed Automation Plusbhutter-Priority •P ro g ra m m e d a u to m a tio n fo r focusand-shoo t convenience • S h u tte r - p r io r ity a u to m a tio n plus M anual C o n tro l • L ig h tw e ig h t, co m p a ct and easy to use •S u p e r b rig h t focusing screen and L E D readouts in v ie w fin d e r m PIOHEER sh o p me. M ill & University Tem pe Center 967-4662 Page 10 Summer State Press Thursday, July 23,1981 More about Regulations continued from page 1 tioned for federal funds due to the small amount of research on campus. ' ‘We are in a conservative state,” he said. “Also, ASU has expended a lot of effort into finding adequate instructors. ” Hunnicutt said ASU did not emphasize research until three to five years ago. “There has been a turnabout in the last three to five years,” he said. “The emphasis has become what is relevant to the in­ stitution, how to improve the institution and the ability of the institution to provide new information to students.” Hunnicutt said six new professors specializing in research have been hired to teach next semester. “These new professors are from reputable research labs across the coun­ try,” he said. “This shows ASU is moving toward better research.' ’ The conservative approach of the Reagan administration to allocating funds for research will not hurt ASU as much as other universities more dependent on federal aid, Chaffins said. “It is too early to tell how much the new administration will cut research funding," he said. “But we are growing and will not suffer as much from the cuts.’’ “It's actually good that we're not so dependant upon federal funds,” he said. Hunnicutt estimates there will be a 100 percent increase in federal funds for research and contracts in the next five years. ASU received $16 million dollars in 1980 for federal contracts and advancements out of a $154 million total revenue. Federal funding ranked third behind state ap­ propriations and tuitions and fees in total in­ come. BOOK PUBLISHING All Subjects •Poetry »Essays •Art »Philosophy •Science »Etc. For details, write: STOCK MOI! E HOUSE. LTD P.O. BOX 6040 PHOENIX. AZ. 85005 Rx: Read for the relief from the er­ rors and myths of evolution. D. Allford, M.D, N ow in paperback bookstore. SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS/AEROBICS, IN C BROADWAY & RURAL. TEMPE (next to Safeway) 1.75 Liter POTTER'S CANADIAN s $4 9 0 0 * 7 88a CALVERT CM 4 Month Full Club Membership HURRY - OFFER GOOD UNTIL 5 PM SUNDAY, JULY 26 liRNOFf VODKA ISQ66I Itr. 1.75 1.75 Itr. 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BROADWAY RD E33S S0 u th E«S Av E SUPERS' ' OS PBEEAA. L ÌL E. 7.81 6.3 8 6.9 6 4.9 9 6.3 6 *12.11 These wines available only while supply lasts CARLO ROSSI >APACHEBlVD . g i 5 s 1 * 5 *173 Itr. 1.5 Barn Burners effective lues July 28 1981 Other prices are Everyday l ow Prices (Subject to change) NE =: Copyright t98t liquor Barn Wt r«»fy» ine ngm |0 i,m,i QUanl,ties *fj \ (, 7 ). S': y -ì^~ i ÊjÊÉji Thursday, July 23,1981 Summer State Prega Page 11 Daredevil skaters rile Stauffer Hall janitors By .Sara Crawford R oller s k a te rs and bicyclists who maneuver in Stauffer Hall after official school hours mentally abuse janitors and engage in hazardous activities, ac­ cording to janitor Eugene Adams. Adams, who works five nights a week from 4 p.m. to midnight, said during the three years he has been a janitor at Stauffer, he has had a constant problem with skaters and bicyclists who won't abide by the rules and stay out of the building after hours. He said the main attrac­ tion to Stauffer is the water fountain in the entry way and a ramp which leads to the building's breeze way. “The water fountain in Stauffer is one of the few ac­ cessible fountains on cam­ pus. If there were accessible fountains located in con­ venient areas throughout campus, that would solve part of the problem,” Adams said. “My primary concern though, is the danger in­ volved when these kids skate down the ramp6 between the buildings. One kid already fell and had to be taken to the hospital,” he said. ‘‘The kids also jump off the 5 finalists vie for health center job By Stacy Eidell Five candidates are being considered to replace retired Health Services Director Dr. Richard Jones, Associated Students President Denise Dreiseszun said. “The (search) committee has narrowed the list of potential candidates to five," Dreiseszun said. “The final decision is now in the hands of (Vice President of Student Affairs) George Hamm.” Dreiseszun said the new director will be announced after Hamm returns from vacation next week. Frank Guerra, assistant director of health services, is serving as interim director until the position is permanently filled. Among the criteria considered by the selection committee were diversity of health related experience; concerns for women, handicapped, mental health and aithletics; and, supervisory and administrative background, Dreiseszun said. “We were also concerned with his or her experience in preventative medicine and public information,” she said. “We need a director who would be sensitized to all of those problems and who will meet the needs of the campus com­ munity.” One issue the committee hopes the new director will ad­ dress is making the student health center into an educational center, Dreiseszun said. “The student health center should not be perceived as a student sick center but someplace to go when your healthy,” she said, adding the center should try to educate students while they are attending the University. Jones, who has been with ASU since 1968, contributed significantly to the health center said Catherine Davis, research coordinator for student affairs. “He established an effective advisory committee con­ sisting of students and faculty, he formulated a comprehen­ sive insurance program, and he helped change the attitude of the students toward health services,” Davis said. “Instead of being a sickness area it became an educational tool, "she added. Jones also added health practitioners and educators to the professional staff and started the health center using more paramedic-type personnel. He phased out the infirmary, opting for more cooperation with the rest of the medical com­ munity, Davis said. front stairs onto the sidewalk. If they hit some­ one walking by, it could be a dangerous accident,” he added. According to University Police Sgt. Pauline Adams, 13 skating accidents on cam­ pus have been reported since August, 1980. Besides the hazards in­ volved, Adams said the janitors are harassed by threats and profanity from the skaters. “I’ve been called every name in the book by these kids. Just last month one kid threatened to physically hit me. Maybe we should carry arms. It makes you wonder sometimes,” he said. Adams said posting signs with the building's hours have not deterred the skaters. "Those don't help," he said. "Today someone hid my sign and I had to go find it.” Adams added calling the police does not help either. “The campus security police respond to my call, but by the time they get here, the kids have taken off,” he said. “If they do catch a skater, all they can do is tell him to leave, and I know dam well the kid will ,yp If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 A Unisex Hairstyling Studio »V >.V; yfc, $ 0 0 0 0 c o m p le t e Long Hair Extra Reg. $45.00 with Leslie & Jenny Exp. 7-30-81. With Coupon Only 967-2360 • 1041 E. Lemon Canon The electronic system camera that’s changing the course o f photography . , DASH INN 3,000,000 Mexican Dinners J & 15 years la te r..... We Finally Have MARGARITAS! 2 0 % DISCOUNT Perm anent W ave & Body W ave SPEC IA L MARGARITAS at th e like jumping off the stairs," he said. One skater made no com­ ment when asked if he con­ sidered the possibility of hit­ ting a pedestrian when he jumps off the stairs. When asked about the janitors' objections to skating in the area, one skater replied, “We just ‘flip him off' and hide his signs. When he gets real mad, we tell him to go to hell and skate around him." be back tomorrow." At 9 p.m. last Tuesday, se v e ra l s k a te rs w ere gathered in the entry way Four boys and one girl, who ranged in age from 1322, were skating around the benches. One boy had just made a successful jump off the stairs of the building to the sidewalk. Another boy ,14, said he skates in Stauffer for fun. “I can skate in circles and around the benches. I mostly 249.00 * w /5 0 mm 1.8 Lens On the entire purchase for eve/yone in the p'arty with thisad. only. ¡ ' ' .’ o t t e r e n p j r e s 8/ 15/81 ( •• • CHECK OUR HAPPY HOUR PRICES 4-7 PM EVERYDAY DASH INN 731 E. APACHE BLVD. (Across from Tempe 'Tecipe.es)' I • Shutter-priority automatic exposure SLR • Incredibly light weight, compact and easy to use • Instant response, sensitive silicon exposure metering • Compact Power Winder A for motor­ ized sequential shooting SH IR IK . M ill & University Tem pe Center 967-4662 ■£> '~ r £ r • ■ ■ ■á C-?; . • ■ i \ - ; f . » - » v í; - í v A f o .ia ; ■& / v Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, July 23,1981 entertainment Transfer concert offers fan trip to Manhattan, 1942 M a n h a tta n Transfer By Jodi Summers and Tina Westby It felt like New York City, 1942. The Manhattan Transfer concert last Friday night at Celebrity Theatre had all the pomp and glory of World War II America. ManTran fans were appropriately dressed in thrift store chic — shark skin suits, porkpie hats and pointed pumps. The fashion coincided with the be-bop style that has brought the Transfer success. Top-forty listeners will associate the Manhattan Transfer with their recent hit “Boy from New York City.” The song reminiscent of the fifties is included in their new album, “Mecca for Modems,” which integrates Tranfer’s unique style into the commerical mainstream. Although partial to jazz, the group has mastered a variety of styles including swing and blues. Some of their tunes take on a pop or disco flare. This versatility was evident in Fri­ day’s repertoire. Tim Hauser, Janis Siegel, Alan Paul and Cheryl Bentyne began the display of their marvelous four-part harmonies with a gutsy rendition of the gospel tune “Operator,” a song made popular by their arrangement. The group, which formed in 1972, also enticed its audience with their Grammy award winning arrangement of "Birdland” from their last album “Extensions.” The album was appropriately named, as it was an extention of the classic jazz format of the Transfer's past. “Birdland” is an example of jazz vocalese, putting lyrics to an instrumental! . They also sang another more recent vocalese arrangement to Count Basie Orchestra’s “Unitl I Met You (Comer Pocket).” Both female vocalists performed moving, smoky bar blues solos. And Alan Paul’s ballad “Smile” proved to be a delightful experience — soothing to the ear after many bebops. Aside from the superb vocals, the choreography and theatrics were as polished as the black patent leather on their feet. “Spies in the Night,” a tune not unlike the background music in a James Bond movie, was dramatized in trench coats and low brimmed hats. The encore with its robot dancing, futuristic costumes and special effects took the crowd into the “Twilight Zone/ Twilight Tone.” During the two-hour performance the group changed costumes three times. About half way into the show, the vocalists left the stage and let the band jam. Each muscian played a solo that wove into a whole piece somewhat conducted by the piano player. They captivated the audience with their expertise and innovation. The base player was amazing. The entire group is known for its elegance and sophistica­ tion. During Friday’s concert every note, every move, until the final “ahh" of “A Nightengale Sang In Berkeley Square,” was smooth and precise. Yet at the same time, the group captures the fun and hoopla of a reunion of old friends. The enjoyment of doing the first show of their North American tour rubbed off on the audience. It was nearly im­ possible for people to sit still in their seat. They were still snapping their fingers as they strolled into the parking lot. \ttCRLUr Double Dip Sundaes RUNDLE’S Henry Weinhard’s Beer 6-pack $2.89 ñiunite Lambrusco is i $ 5 .9 9 * . i m ¥ ¥ ¥ ♦ COLLEGE SCRUB TUB The Privote Mailbox 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W. Main • Mesa Grocery items, Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, Magazines, Cold Beers. Wines, and 50 Imported Beers. «X US OUT Tickets are now available at A L L E N P IA N O « O R G A N $3.99 LOWEST OVERALL PRICES IN TEMPE M jE m e a r Summer Rate $17.00 a month Skol Vodka 750 ml. PUDT VTHBKE ^ A R IZ O N A PIANO RENTALS LIQUORS a MKT. 730 S. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY • MILLAVE. “in the Arches” 122 E. University #E 967-8300 ♦ . * . ¥ LAUNDERETTE 903 E. Lem on ¥ ¥ ¥ 968-5291 ¥ NATIONAL GUARD PAYS STUDENT LOAN DEBT! (Program Expires Oct. 1, 1981) The Arizona Army National Guard can reduce your student loan debt up to 70% with its Stu­ dent Loan Repayment Bonus. Ask about it! plus Give you an enlistm ent bonus of $4,000 plus $1,000 Yearly Income (for 2 days per m onth) AND LET YOU ATTEND CLASSES *1.19 each Reg. $1.65 Your choice of flavors and toppings, w hipped cream , nuts and cherries. Lim it 4 per coupon. Good through 7/29/81. 915 E. Broadway (at Rural) Lucky Center — Tem pe 966-8950 FOR MORE INFORMATION - CALL 2 7 3 -9 8 0 0 4- - 4- m * W6 ■* Thursday, July 23,1981 Summer State Press Page 13 asj/ou U à W D iscount Parts Ê L . I f IMPORT PARTS & I1VMACHINE SHOPS Tempe Little Theatre’s melodrama, “Dirty Works at the Crossroads,” will provide light-hearted entertainment July 24, 25 and 31. The villain in the story tries to marry the heroine so he can get rich quick via her land holdings. There'll be no crouching in your seat, for you will find yourself totally involved in this play. Showtime is 8 p m , at the Tempe Community Center, 3500 S. Rural Road. PARTS FOR DATSUN • TOYOTA • HONDA • VW • Soon to become Discount Im port Parts Vignette specialist Martha Clarke brings her dance group Crowsnest to Gammage Center July 29. Clarke and her associates follow Pilobolus Dance Theatre’s style of linking their bodies in complicated ways, yet the group has in­ novated its own thought provoking style. In the solo “Fallen ü t ; m m Save 20-50% On Parts For — AV i m .vw ’ \ 1 DATSUN • TOYOTA • HONDA 7 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TILL 630 PM • OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY 2 University Locations T EM PE ST O R E / 1324 W . University Near Priest 8 9 4 -9 6 7 7 VW Luggage Rack Bolt On Type $32.95 value *19.95 / / v *&/ J ? / y / V / $*1 AA 1*77 Quality covers available for most models Martha Clarks and har dance group Crowsnest will perform in Gammage Center July 29 at 8 p.m. •ACC 28 Datsun • Toyota • Honda • VW Alternators from Generators *14.95 Angel,” Clarke is transformed into a weird, bird-headed mythic creature. Trio works will be performed to Schubert as well as Duke Ellington. The show begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4 for the public, $2 for students and on sale at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. There is no reserved seating. • # A U T 5 2 .3 0 g The Telluride Chamber Players, led by violinist Roy Malan, will present a mini-festival of concerts July 27, 28, 29 and 30 at the Louise Lincoln Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Rd. The concerts start at 8 p.m. and include various combinations of violin, viola, cello, flute and piano. Tickets are $6 per event, $4 with student I.D., or $20 for all four concerts and on sale at Diamonds Box Offices and the Kerr Center. M E S A ST O R E 301 E. Broadway Near M esa Drive 8 3 3 -8 9 3 4 Steering Wheel Covers Great for summer beat! #ACC 420*1000 21-PC Metric Socket Set / / / Gymer's Shop Manuals 25% Filters OFF from $3.99 & Tune-up Parts Excellent Discount Prices *39.95 Starters LUNT AVENUE MARBLE CLUB Gammage Center will host Mormon Heritage Night tonight at 8 p.m. The musical production entitled “High on a Moun­ tain Top” centers around the life of the Mormon Church’s founder, Joseph Smith, and the pioneer’s trek west. The 150Voice Central Arizona Mormon Choir will be featured. Tickets are $3, $4 and $5 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Of­ fices. “This Frozen World,” a play written and directed by ASU theatre major Kenneth Mills Weigend, will be presented at 8 p.m. July 28 to 30 in the MU Pima Room. The characters in­ clude a psychopathic murderer and his confidante struggling to escape the strange world of their obsessions. Admission is free. THURSDAYSATURDAY 8:30 T RIVIERA VILLAGE ^ 10:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Sunday - Tuesday 1 8 2 BEDROOMS "REVERSE HAPPY HOUR" Furnished & Unfurnished Single Story Apts. HEATED OUTDOOR POOL Within Three Miles of ASU Laundry 2 for 1 Bombs.......................... $3.25 House Drinks........................... $1.50 ‘ (July & August with 6 mo. lease.) Well Drinks................................. 1 5 3 2 S. Price Rd. Apache Blvd. Broadway 12:30 ON OUR PATIO APARTMENTS 9 6 6 -6 4 6 5 - J' \ 85* ? T Page 14 Summer Stete Prese Thursday, July 23,1981 For better or worse they go with the flow By Vivian Warner Perhaps the lack of baseball games on television is responsible for the record turn out of tubers on the Salt River this summer. Then again, the 10,000 people braving the currents each weekend may come because tubing is a relaxing way to enjoy an Arizona afternoon. Or rather, it can be relaxing. Tubing is one of Arizona’s great summer pastimes. But like any wilderness sport, it has its potential perils. “It’s a real enjoyable experience, but there are certain things to avoid for safety reasons,” said Larry Marlow from the Mesa District of the Tonto National Forest. Marlow said protective clothing and ten­ nis shoes are a must. The long river ride leaves people in the sun longer than they ex­ pect, he said. And the river bottom is strewn with broken glass. River runners come in two varieties — diehards and rookies. Diehards come equipped They bring stereos, dogs, coolers and personalized floating devices. Rookies go home sunburned. Most river runners use the conventional tire innertube. Some take a solo ride, and others rope themselves together in colonies. But Marlow said roping tubes together is dangerous. He suggests people link their tubes with their feet. That way the group can easily break apart when it hits fast water. He said people have drowned when ropes got caught on rocks or branches, drag­ ging them under the water. The quest for the most comfortable ride has resulted in some innovative approaches to river running Some tubers ride on lawnchairs or rubber rafts tied on top of tubes. Others make floating chairs using a smaller tube as a backrest inside a larger one. Last Sunday, one group of six people floated on a homemade raft — a sheet of plywood on top of several tubes. Many tubers tow a cooler full of refreshments —usually beer and munchies. Some bring along floating bars and pour cocktails on their way down the river. Marlow said mixing drinking and tubing has led to fatal accidents. Every summer, two to four persons drown in the river, and four to six persons are killed in automobile accidents on the winding roads leading from the Salt River. 80 percent of all accidents are alcohol or drug related. Among the tubers Sunday were two middle-aged housewives wearing lipstick, sun glasses and floppy hats. One woman, wearing a purple pantsuit and an orange life jacket, could have been spotted by a traffic helicopter. Younger people wear the bare minimum. But some underestimate the intensity of the sun and come out of the river with a crimson glow. Tubing can last anywhere from two to five hours depending on which part of the river one chooses to enter and exit. To pass the time, people engage in seeing how many people can fit in one tube, tube standing contests and throwing frisbees. Tailgate parties are common along the river bank. Four-wheel drive vehicles with blasting radios line up along the pebbly beaches like booths at a carnival. Across the river from such a side show young people dive or jump off cliffs approx­ imately 30 feet above the water. Some people do a slow strip tease, skin­ ning down to nothing as the applause and wolf whistles mount, before jumping into the cooling waters below. On Sunday, four daring young men climbed up about 100 feet and stood looking down at the river. The crowd of nearly 2,000 N liaÉ M i Staff photo by Jodi Summon Some people float down the Salt River in colonies, others go solo, and for others it’s a roman­ tic afternoon. yelled for them to jump, until they finally did. One broke his neck when he hit the water. Last month, two others split their heads open in other diving accidents. Lt. J. Kent McKinney, commander of the Maricopa County Lake Patrol, said approx­ imately 26 people have become paralyzed from diving or jumping into the river over the past several years. Such accidents prompted recreation of­ ficials last month to blow up Blue Point, an area once used for diving. White water areas on the lower Salt are exciting and even a little challenging. “The river looks placid, so people think it must be safe,” McKinney said. “But that’s not true. This is still considered a wild river.” Both McKinney and Marlow said a person needs to be alert to safely dodge the occa­ sional rocks and branches that appear in the tuber’s path. For the first time, recreation officials stopped the river flow this spring and cleared out most of the obstacles from the tubing areas. “We’re trying to accomodate the tubers as much as possible to protect their enjoy­ ment,” Marlow said. He added the forest service has plans for other improvements, but is waiting to see whether Orme Dam will be built. If the dam is constructed, the lower Salt River would be flooded and become a reservoir. GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE JOB! Earn up to $95.00 per month donating plasma, K 4 J Í-.& 4 Tempe Plasma Corp 933 E. University 894-1338 New Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Fri. 8-3 |Q wW»* m SM - --ft*, New Donors: Mon. & W ed. 9:30-4:30 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-2:30 •¿r This ad worth $5.00 for new donors ☆ Statt pirata by Jodi Summon This young man did not last long standing on his tube. Take The Heat Off Summer Sept. 12 G MAT July 15 Oct. 24 July 5 July 18 June6 Aug. 25 MCAT Prepare Now for: Classes Starting: July 7 A ug.12 MEXICAN FOOD Aug. 8 Classes now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP. OCAT, CPA. i-H. Educational Center CALL TODAY 967-2967 For information about othar centers in mora than 80 major U.S. citiaa and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800*223* 1702. COME TRY OUR HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Monday - Friday 1402 S. Priest Corner 14th & Priest 967-8068 ; fS g S m % . mwl •f ■- .. •' >-. "I Thursday, July 23,1981 Summer State Press Page 15 Rogers ready to roll Time tests football team s The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. CLASSIFIEDS By Kevin Widlic One year later. After a season which saw seven victories and an NCAA probationary sentence, ASU head football Coach Darryl Rogers remains bullish on Sun Devil football — and on the collegiate gridiron world. Last season’s 7-4 record was a feather in Rogers’ cap. His skill at handling a con­ fused team embedded in NCAA controversy even sur­ prised Rogers himself. Rogers said the stumbling blocks a new coach faces with his team take time. “Terminology is the main thing,” Rogers said. “The athlete hiiqself has to transfer the knowledge. The p lay er g ets used to something through repeti­ tion, and when you learn something through repeti­ tion it’s very difficult to move it out into something else. “It isn’t because they don’t know it, it’s just a situation that takes time.” Rogers also said coaches need time, not just the athletes. “Our problem is — who is the athlete?” he said. “Can the athlete perform under stress? “Is he the best football player you've got in practice and just a mediocre player in games? Whereas the other guy doesn’t look good at any time but in games he does real well.” Rogers came to the Valley via Michigan State Universi­ ty where he built up a reputation of being a passing fanatic. And in the Big Ten, where the running game not only ruled but was law, Rogers may have been the inventor of what has become the latest craze in football. “Five years ago when we went into the Big Ten it was a very methodical, running, d e fen se-o rien ted con­ ference,” Rogers said. “Five years later, the Big Ten was the most scoring conference in America and nobody realized that.” But Rogers doesn’t believe he deserves the credit for the changing style of Big Ten play. “We started something, but then new coaches started coming in and it just kept on going,” he said. “We had success doing it, and in fact we had success the very first year doing it. “But I think we got a misnomer in an awful lot of respects. When we went into the Big Ten, they said we were going to bring an aerial circus, which is not even in the vicinity of where we are,” Rogers added. “We are what we’ve always tried to be, a balanced attack. “When we first went there, Bo (Schembechler, head coach at Michigan) told me ‘I’ve been watching your films and you don’t throw the ball as much as everybody said you do’,” Rogers said. “ I told him ‘Well, I never said we did’.” But passing, without a doubt, is becoming the name of the game on the collegiate gridiron — as it has in the professional ranks. “I don’t think there’s any question about it,” Rogers said. “Five or six years ago, there were an awful lot of veer and wishbone football teams. Anytime an Ohio State, or any team, would run the ball and beat you, it was because they had better personnel.” But Rogers said passing may, simply, pass on. “I think it can go back to running,” he said. “The cycle now boils down to quarterbacks. Just like in baseball, you can have all the hitters you want, but if you don’t have any pitchers you have problems. The one the defense has the greatest problem catch­ ing up with is balance, because you can do both. ” The Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders would cer­ tainly side with Rogers' delivery. A combination of Plunkett-to-Branch and King running to the outside brought the Bay Area their second NFL title. Rogers said the time may come soon when the NFL will start asking collegiate football players to leave their school eligibility behind for the big time. G e o r g i a ’s H e r s c h e l Walker is a prime example. The Canadian Football League tried wooing the coveted running back earlier this summer but came up short. But when will the money be too good to pass up? “Right now the rules say that you can’t (leave before one’s eligibility is up),” Rogers said. “But that’s never been tested in court. That rule of hardship in basketball is here, baseball players can do it, so football is the only one where you can’t and football does it for one reason — because col­ lege is the lifeblood of the NFL. “There’s no question that with the money as it is in­ creasing in the NFL, like it’s increased in the NBA, a guy may say ‘Hey, I’m turning down $3 million to play for two more years’. Who can make that choice? ” Rumors have followed Rogers like his reputation for passing. That is, rumors of going to the NFL to land a bigger contract of his own. “That's exactly what they are,” Rogers said, “rumors.” Brent Musburger, host of the CBS network’s NFL To­ day, made it clear last winter that Rogers was be­ ing considered for the head coaching job in New Orleans. Rogers was also said to be going professional while at Michigan State. “ It’s very difficult. I know with today ’s society everybody is supposed to have goals, to know where they are going,” he said. “I am a goal-oriented person, but that has not been my goal. “My goal has always been to be the best football coach of where I’m at.” All in all, Darryl Rogers would rather be in Tempe. A n n o u n c e m c n t» APPLICATIONS FOR homecoming committees available in the ASASU of­ fice. More Information, call 965-3181. Get Involved._____________________ SURPLUS JEEP. Value $3196, sold for $44. Call 312-742-1143, ext. 299 for info on how to purchase bargains like thlsl TWO 5-MONTH Nautilus Health Spa memberships for sale, $150 each. A great bargain. 898-8915._____________ T y p in g HOUSE FOR SALE. Close to campus, low CTM, pool. 1850', 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room. 946-3507._____' AAA CAMPUS typing service for students and faculty. Term papers, resumes, theses. Quality work. 8988915.__________________ NEAR ASU. 4 bedroom/2 bath, studio, 2100 square feet, wailed corner lot. $69,500.968-1690._________________ ONE BEDROOM co-op for sale. Close to ASU, pool, great shape. $9,500. Call 9459925. _____________ B o o m m a te A u to m o b ile s 1981 CHEVETTE SCOOTER, standard, radio, under warranty, yellow with pinstripes. Must sell. $1,800.966-4205. B ooks BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we dc with books at Chang­ ing Hands. For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please). We pay 30% of the re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store Browse through our two floors of •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p m Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill Avenue I»m pe P e a l Estate »66-0203 8/6 F or R e n t/le a s e BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom, two bath, pool, fireplace, family room, close to •campus, year's lease. 946-3507._______ COMPLETELY FURNISHED in new Los Racimos condos near ASU. Large 2bedroom unit for three, splendid view. Call Dominic, 969-0820, or Jenny, 8398699. _________________________ NEW CLEAN four-room duplex apart­ ment, refrigeration, unfurnished, quiet area. Close to ASU. $260 per month plus. 967-2537,____________________ wanted QUIET, BUSY, healthy female roommate wanted to share very nice apart­ ment 2 V* miles from campus. Call Mlchaelie, 966-9144.________________ ROOMMATE WANTED. Brand new home, good neighborhood, washer/dryer, garage. $200 plus V* utilities. 9544849,834-7839. S e rv ic e s INDOOR-OUTDOOR clean-up. Efficient, reliable, experienced teenage boy-girl team. References. Call Ed, 838-9664. MOVING? ANYTHING! $10 and up. Call Dave at 965-1246 during the day, 8398651 at night._____________________ RELIABLE TEENAGERS, experienced, references. Will babysit, wash win­ dows, scour house, do what you don't want to do. Call Sheila or Sharon, 8389671. Have unwanted facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. FREE consulta­ tion. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 839-1885. Ask for your student discount. g/g T ra v e l “ BRITAIN IN a Nutshell." 14 days — London, Canterbury, Kent, Oxford and Stratford-on-Avon. $1,595. Sept. 19 to Oct. 4. Details, 839-0836. F o r S ale BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP, 707 South Forest, 966-1772. Ladies shoes — Bass, Dexter, Sbicca, Cherokee, Baretrap, Fry Boots, Deckers, 10% off with this ad. Good until August 15.______________ FOR SALE: Transportation from Philadelphia to Phoenix. 867-4456. Jkâ MOBILE HOME. Two blocks from ASU! 10x47 Henslee, furnished. Front and rear bedrooms, air evaporative, skylight, awning, shed. Mint condition, $6,000.966-6746,966-2812, anytime. ONE BEDROOM co-op apartment, south Scottsdale, refrigeration, pool. $8,500.947-0521 after 6 p.m._________ With Coupon. Exp Ires 8-15-81. B A N A N A SPLIT Valid only at 1389 E. Apache 968-6637 2345 E. Van Buren 244-1625 D a in i Q ueen RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO IV* liter $5.99, Skol Vodka $3.99, Henry Weinhard's beer $2.89. Imported Beers and Wines, cold wines, beers, pop and juices, groceries, ice, adult and family magazines. Bundle’s, corner University and'Mill, Tempe.___________________ 14x60 THREE BEDROOM. IV* bath, double awning, storage. Must vacate immediately. 1979 Brettwood. Will negotiate. 839-6337.__________ _____ I n s tru c tio n INDIVIDUAL TUTORING in math, chem, physics and biology. $35 per two-hour session. ($25 at ASU.) 965-0588. SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS "Pride of the Sun Devils" Summer Special $5.00 Off Shampoo, C onditioning, Precision Cut, Blow Dry Men & W om en (Reg. $12) Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 Good only at 130 E. University 906-5462 (in the Arches) New Cuaterna» Only. Expire* 7-2M1. R o ffle r Specialists LANGUAGE TUTORING. Spanish, French, other languages. Save your grade and credit. 968-2913.__________ T y p in g AN EXTRA hand — professional typing services. B.A. English; editing available. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410, Tempe.____ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, themes, disserta­ tions. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443.__________ AAA TYPING. Experienced and ac­ curate. $1/page. Broadway and McClin* tock area. Call Lisa, 967-3243. A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4908. A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper could raise your grade by half a point. Call Alison, 941-1275._______________ A-1 TYPING. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. ACCURATE TYPING, good service, reasonable rates. Agnes Lindstrom, 838-5656.___________________ ____ A-1 PREPARATION and professional services at the Word Processing Ser­ vice Center. We type, print and edit term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resumes, reports, manuals. Reasonable rates. Near ASU, 1000 E. Apache, 968-0856 _______ ACADEMIC TYPING Services: term papers, dissertations, Spanish, resumes, scientific. IBM Electronic. Near campus. Cyndy, 968-3627. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc. Barbara. 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.____________________ _ _ FAST, PROFESSIONAL typing, close to campus. Cali 966-1238._____________ _ FAST, EXPERIENCED typist works for reasonable rates. Theses, disserta­ tions, term papers, correspondence, etc. Call 963-5660.__________________ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM, $1.00 per page. Pam, 9689649; Janet, 8344)893; Sharon, 833-5687. 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 #206, Tempe. 894-9689._________________ _ PAPERS, THESES, letters, resumes, all typed for you at very reasonable rates. Call 967-3730 or 965-2400, ask for Carole.__________________ RESUMES!! HAVE your resumes prepared at the Word Processing Ser­ vice Center, where you receive a quality resume on quality paper at reasonable rates. 968-0856.____________________ TYPING: FOR all your typing needs, call 995-4819. Rush jobs accepted. Reasonable prices._________________ W a n te d JAZZWORKS exercise program needs instructors. Must be in top physical condition. For more information, please call Rose at 263-3336/954-8806. NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for class rings, gold jewelry, diamonds, silver jewelry and coins. Free in-home estimates. Call anytime. Joe. 988-8637. THE MILL Avenue Merchants Associa­ tion is seeking artists with poster ideas for the upcoming 12th annual Hayden’s Ferry Arts and Crafts Fair, December 46. Submittal deadline August 10. In­ quiries, call 967-4877 or write M.A.M.A., Box 3084, Tempe, AZ 85281.__________ H e lp W a n te d COLLEGE GIRLS, $3.50/hr. plus bonus. Part-time eves. Secured area. Telephone solicitors. Call between 9-9, 276-9244. COUNTER GIRLS wanted for Papa Jay's. Able to work nights. Cali 897-1921 after 11 a.m. or 966-1003.____________ HIRING DELIVERY people with cars to work night shift after 5 p.m. Earnings $35-$45 nightly. Call Papa Jay's at 8971921 after 11 a.m. or 966-1003.________ PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, MTWF 812. Accurate typing. Responsible, reliable. Wage negotiable. 334 E. McKinley, Phoenix. 253-5700.________ TEACHING OPPORTUNITY in Spain. Single person to teach English and coach sports. Private school, K-8, Spanish speaking not necessary. Call Ken Carpenter, 965-3101.____________ WANTED: Self-motivating, positive oriented people who want to earn $200/week. Part-time, four hours evenings. Call Larry Kanter, 242-4469, 11 a.m.-1 p.m._____________________________ PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Work with local sales firm with market surveying. Prefer Market or Business major in senior year Phone Mr. Dabbs at 966-3494 or 829-9628. DABBS AND ASSOCIATES! Executive Director — Position designed to provide leadership in coordination of professional, political and educational activities fo r a statewide university student association. Duties include fund raising, legislative and regent liaison, research and media relations. Candidates m ust have com pleted bachelors degree and should be fam iliar w ith state and local politics and current student issues. Position begins September 1,1981 and runs through June 30,1982 (renewable thereafter). Base salary $1,083 per month. Resumes and covdr letters due by August 14,1981. Mail to: Arizona Students Association P.O. Box 13347 Phoenix, Arizona 85002 ASA is an equal opportunity employer. 8/6 izza Papa Jay's « NEW VIDEO MACHINES 99 BEER BUST!! WELCOME B A C K TO NEW Y O R K !! 25e Draft Every Night All Nigh -------------------------- CO UPON--------------------------- Summer Super Special Any Large Size 1 Item Pizza with Pitcher of Beer or % /% Soft Drink ONLY $5.99 Expires 7-29-81. Valid on eat-in only. -------------------------- COUPON-------------------------- FREE Two Plays on Any Video or LOCATION E AC 5 > 3 MILL _«• tu > Q2 ACM z Leu Mon 3 Pool Table and 1 Soft Drink. No purchase necessary. 1 coupon per person. Expires 7-29-81. PAPA JAY’S One and Only w 804 S. ASH TEM PE Authentic New York STORE HOURS Sunday 3-1 Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 Fri. & Sat. 4-2 Delivery ends V2 hour before closing. Pizza & Italian Food 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 • 804 SOUTH ASH, TEMPE • UNIVERSITY SQUARE, TEMPE