c W e d n e s d a y IR - August 26, 1981 % | 3 | i C S ' A 1 ^ 64 N°: 3 Arizona State University Tem pe, Arizona _ _ 1© Copyright, State Press Overdose: convulsions, vomiting, death “ ' ■ ■ “ 1 “ ", M ock drugs called dangerous ■' • By John Hendricks Staff w riter Drugs sold as safe, over-the-counter, lookalike substances by such retailers as The TempeConnection are “highly dangerous,’’ according to St. Lukes Poison Control Center in Tucson. The drugs are designed to resem ble their street counterparts, such as speed, Quaa ludes and cocaine and contain Federal Drug Administration-approved chemicals in legal amounts. But the over-the-counter substances are unsafe and contribute to Arizona’s drug abuse problem, toxicologist Keith Likes of St. Lukes said. ■. > ■ he added. Four confirmed deaths from mock drugs were reported in the state of Illinois, with six other possible unconfirmed deaths. The state is planning to introduce legislation in October th at will ban the sale of mock drugs. But there are other possible threats posed from the abuse of look-alike drugs, said Likes. “Since the substances (look-alike drugs) are not under any form of quality control, they may often contain illegal and much more harm ful chemicals, such as, Valium or methylqualone (the active ingredient of ■■ the narcotic Quaalude),” Likes said. The Los Angeles County Departm ent of Health Service .recently found from chem ica l analysis the presence of 346 mg. of methylqualone in an 800 mg. sam ple of the substance known in L.A. as Lemon 714 and the presence of Valium in others. Richard Law, proprietor of the Tempe. Connection, stated that the drugs he is sell­ ing contain no illegal substances. “I even willingly gave sam ples of the drugs to the Tempe Police for analysis,” said Law. Law, vice president of MFC, Inc., a Denver-based corporation and owner of the Editorial, page 4 mmmm “Even these legally authorized drugs cap be extrem ely toxic if abused. For instance, ingestion of 15 to 20 of the drug sold as Lempn 714 could be very harm ful,” Likes said. It is m ore likely for a user to take the lookalike drug in abnormally large quantities, he added. “Users that normally take real drugs in sm all amounts take the mock drugs, which they, have been told are the real substance,' in very large amounts because they can not achieve the effect or high they had before,V Likes said. J He said m ore than a dozen cases of over­ doses from look-alike drugs have been reported to the poison control center this year. “We’ve had no deaths, but we have had a number of cases with severe convulsions and vomiting, ranging hi ages from 8 to 80.” R IPPE D O FF WHITE C R O SSES imy mi mos#***k*> tea-tymdtnutotitta SLACK BEAUTIES ■ mm*mate* mats -S L E E P AIDS L E M O/N : ■W ucwiv n 714 tu t ML m o u n t a in sno w If THE lUiKfmat .W M W tt* . MMroMBn w«**00» " * " m * SVNTHO COKE • ,NCtf“SF • Co nnectio n 1 . " « f e s s a s "' Staff photo by U z Dufour t stores, said the purpose of the business is to give people an opportunity to purchase “safe and legal” drugs. “Sure we sell drugs that have the sam e names as a lot of the drugs found on the streets, but that’s just a m arketing plan,” Law said. “We’re not really doing anything illegal and have had no complaints so far, either here or in Denver. ” But Tempe and Denver police said they have received complaints about mock drugs. Officer Don P a ris of Tempe police said they have received many reports and com­ plaints about the sale of such drugs in the area. “We have several cases pending that deal w ttirthe sale of these substances as the real thing,” Parks said. “Many local dealers go and buy the drugs relatively inexpensively, and then resell them a t local parks and cam­ puses.” According to Denver police narcotics of­ ficer Sgt. Gary Graham, resale of the substances is the real problem. “I have been called out cm many drug overdoses that have resulted from the inges­ tion of synthetic cocaine that has been mixed with the real thing,” Graham said, “and>U is firm s like The-Connection (MFC’s Denver-based store) that are providing the source of thè synthetic drug and labeling it as incense.” Law said he could not know whether the drug has been, sold to local pushers to be resold as illegal substances, but added in­ dividual sales of synthetic cocaine (incense) have gone as high as $275. “Maybe people just buy it in large amounts to get a reduced rate on it.” A S U students turned aw ay b y baffled dentists ASASII scraps problematic dental plan r By Phil Roth Staff w riter A dental plan accredited .by Associated Students last year will not be backed by ASASU president Denise Dreiseszun. The American Dental Plan had been endorsed for ASU students by last year’s ASASU P resid en t, Tom Ajamie. Following an investigation by Dreiseszun’s office, the ASASU endorsement of the ADP plan was term inated and replaced by the National Dental Plan Aug. 11. The NDP had the endorsement of ASASU prior to last year. Students who had been refused service by dentists listed on the ADP roster con­ tacted ASASU to complain about the company. These com plaints and doubts surrounding the com­ pany prompted the ASASU investigation, according to Dreiseszun. Tom Jackson, president of ADP, said he does not feel the loss of the ASASU en­ dorsement will hurt his business. “I don’t need the en­ dorsement of the Associated Students to g et good business,” be said. Jackson was an agent for NDP prior to his formation of ADP last year. He said he visited several dentists who were p art of the NDP and received their ap­ proval to transfer their names to his company. One such dentist, Dr. g Today — ‘co j£ 10 -yeac^-—'— check-up Charles D. Broadbent, said he received inform ation on ADP and invited Jackson to his office to discuss par­ ticipation in it. T^ie Tempe dentist said he w as g iv e n s e v e ra l references by Jackson and began checking into them. Several of those people had never heard of Jackson, ac­ cording to Broadbent He also noticed that a pa­ tient would be paying a sim ilar price for dental work, if not more, than a direct paym ent to a personal dentist. He decided not to accept the plan. Broadbent said his name was used without his perm is­ sion in a pam phlet advertis­ ing ADP. He said he re­ ceived calls from right to 10 students asking for ADP ser­ vices. “I had to say, ‘No’,” he said .' Jackson said Broadbent had signed a contract agree­ ing to allow his nam e to be used, and agreeing to accept a monthly com puter print­ out of patient referrals, among other term s. A Scottsdale dentist said his name was also used on Jackson’s pam phlet without permission. Dr. Roger W. Durkee said he expressed an interest in finding out m ore about ADP after he received the initial letter. After examining the plan, he said he declined par­ ticipation. W insom e W ABby W anda Page 8 Jackson said he made an oral agreem ent with Durkee (Mi the sam e term s as a w rit­ ten contract. £; He said the agreem ent was very clear.“There was no question as to what I was go­ ing todo. It was real plain.” “Their (the d en tist’s) memories are a little short, he said. According to Durkee, a contract m ust be signed before a dentist becomes legally involved in a com­ pany. Durkee said he has con­ sidered taking legal action against ADP. Broadbent said he has con­ tacted the ADP Office, the American Dental Associa­ tion and the National Dental Association to complain. He said Jackson’s ADP office “won’t even talk to us anym ore.” Jackson said the contract stipulates the dentist may withdraw from the plan a t anytim e. He explained that Broad­ bent had been dropped from the plan. A com puter foul-up delayed the process of divor­ cing the Tempe dentist from ADP three months, he said. ADP has filed a libel suit against Dr. Dan Trampe of Phoenix alleging m isstate­ ments against the company. Jackson claim s Trampe created doubt o v a hiq plan and caused several dentists to «Ml their association with ADP. He said the suit probably will be settled out of court. Ole Bernard * Henry Page 17 Page 2 Statë Press Wednesday, August 26,1981 TRY SO M ETH IN G N EW FO R ‘Y O U R S E LF ! n a t io n / w o r ld iriiïiïiiiiïi^ii.iiiÉtii M EM O R IAL UNION LEISUR E LEAR N IN G Inflation at 15.2 percent No cam eras in Atlanta trial ATLANTA (AP) — Cameras will be banned from the courtroom during Wayne \ B. Williams’ trial on charges of m urdering two young blacks, the presiding judge in the case ruled Tuesday . The decision by Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper came on a motion by the Atlanta P ress Club to allow four television cam eras and four newspaper photographers in the courtroom when Williams is tried in the slayings beginning O ct 5. WASHINGTON (AP) — A record jump in house prices and steep rises in the cost of mortgages, food and medical care sent in­ flation surging a t a 15.2 percent annual rate in July, the highest level in more than a year, the government reported Tuesday. An unexpectedly large 1.2 percent monthly increase in the Consumer Price In­ dex m arked the first tim e in five months that inflation advanced a t a double-digit pace. See our ad on page 23 YOUR CHOICE OF C H IM IC H A N G A $1.50 O ffer good thru 9-1201. Offer good thru 0-1241 1090 W. 6th St., Temps 966-0662 Between P riest and Heidy No plans to deploy Neutron in Europe WASHINGTON (A P)—The State D epart­ m ent said Tuesday it has no plank to seek permission from. West Germany or other allied countries in Western Europe to deploy the neutron warhead on their territory. Spokesman Dean Fischer said the recent « sane press cynical a^itude of one' who doesn’t feel an obligation to his country. It is opposite of the at­ titude our grandfathers or fathers must have had when they eagerly volunteered to fight or serve during World W a rlo rll. What has changed? Attitudes have changed. Look a t the difference between the previously held notion that “Society owes me nothing and I owe it something” and the modern notion that “Society owes me something and I don’t owe it anything.” Compare John F. Ken­ nedy’s “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country” to the commonly heard expression, “Looking outfo rN o .l.” :* . Our héros have changed also. Remember the Lone Ranger, the m ysterious, masked man who roamed the Wild West looking for people to save from d an g « and villians? Look who kids hang their walls these days — Fonzie, a hood, and rock ’n’ roll singers. Values have changed too. The value of honor has been replaced by the value of I dignity. Dignity is a good and necessary thing. But its amphaai« is on the self. Dignity is something a per­ son is owed by virtue of be­ ing a p«son. Honor, on the other hand, involves self-sacrifice, lay-1 ing down one’s life for fami­ ly,, friends and country. Honor is m erited by one's behavior toward his fellows. People once sought after | honor. At least one would assum e so by reading lite r a tu r e o r ancient philosophy. But the modern era, as ex­ pressed by the media, seems to-be m ore preoccupied with seeking after things that con­ cern the self — wealth, prestigeand pleasure. So it isn’t surprising that people are reluctant to serve their country. But when the anti-draft propoganda begins cir­ culating on campus, think about what the protesters’ motives- and values ate. What is wrong with man­ datory, service to your coun­ try? ’ Wednesday, August 26,1981 S u te Press Page 5 C o m m u t e r g u id e t o v a lle y tr a n s p o r ta tio n The following column was submitted by freshman Thom Gringo. Every m orning thousands of ASU students are faced with getting to school, winch is not an easy task, th e problem arises from the high cost of transportation. The logical solution would seem to be liv­ ing on campus. D o ra dwellers can use roller skates and skateboards, but if twisted ankles aren ’t enough discouragement, ver­ bal abuse from irritated pedestrians is. But the biggest drawback to living on campus is being subjected to SAGA food every day, and the risk involved m ay not be worth the transportation savings and convenience. So if you are wise enough to live off cam­ pus, this guide for the college commuter m ay o ff» a little light-hearted insight to your transportation needs. Solution l : The amazing automobile — This is the most flexible mode of transportation. A ca r enables you to go where you want and when you w ant However, the cost of operating one is enough to keep you broke all sem ester. Most autos are equipped with air-conditioning, a must for survival in Phoenix. But a second prob­ lem of parking arises mice you arrive on campus. While the $2 parking perm it may be the last of the great bargains, it offers no g u ara n te e th a t you’ll find a space within the county. Solution 2: B accalaureate by bus— If you are fortunate enough to live near a bus route, you have access to possibly the best solution available. F or 60 emits, an airconditioned bus will deliver you to the cor­ ner of University Drive and College Avenue, and for an additional 60 cents, will pick you up every half-hour for a return ride. The bus m ay hot be as flexible as your own car and often seems to operate on Pacific Standard tim e. But once on the bus, you can devote the travel tim e to your studies or catching that extra half-hour of sleep in the morning. A word to the wise: Ask the driver if the airconditioner works before boarding. The new buses don’t have openable windows and the old buses’ windows never have worked. Solution 3: Two-wheeled terror — Motor­ cycles otter good mileage, ease of parking and great maneuverability. What more could you want? Air-conditioning, that’s what I Only the hardiest of travelers can en­ dure the sum m er’s 100+ degree tem peratures, and only the insane will brave the driving rains of a Phoenix winter. Besides suffering the sam e exposure as m otorcycles, mopeds a re extrem ely vulnerable because they have not gained respect as true motor vehicles. Riding a moped is like being B urt Reynolds’ passenger in any one of his movies. The moped’s slow speed makes it necessary to ride an the shoulder of the road, while cars add trades zip by within inches of the rider’s elbow. A survey of the average moped owner would probably depict him as suicidal. Bicycles are definitely the m ost healthful two-wheeled option and the m ost economical as well. But if it is necessary to travel more than a mile, you will not be in the freshest condition; therefore, you may not be very popular in your classes. Also, a trip over the craters of Tempe’s lunar-like roads is m ore of a test for urban cowboys than any mechanical bull. Solution 4: Hang gliders, helicopters, pogo sticks and llam as — These are but a few of the new-wave modes of transportation recommended only if engaged in Setting Guiness World Book records or competing to be the most unique. Also, ASU parking stickers do not apply to these options, mak­ ing it necessary to use m etered parking in the streets. Hopefully this guide has provided you with sonje solutions to your transportation problems, but as you can see, there is not a p a rtic u la rly in fa llib le m ode of transportation available to us a t this time. We can only hope that Captain Kirk’s transporter will one day be a household ap­ pliance. G re e n tre e G a r d e n N u rse ry 4777 East Van Buren Phoenix, A Z 85008 (602) 244-9893 ALL HOUSE PLANTS ON SALE 6” Hangfng or Standing Plants with this ad Expires 9/15/81. n'A DONNY O ’BRIEN’S IS TH E PLACE TO BE W e ju s t opened, b u t the w o rd is out. If you and your date are looking for som ething fun & different from the r u n - o f - t h e - s t r e e t restaurant-bar hang-outs, do it w ith style at Donny O Brien s. Downtown Tempe —Across die street from Hayden Flour Mill In the MERCADO MALL • Phone 968-0527 V Our smart looking bar and patio offer yoy and your friends a unique, adult setting that sets you and O'BRIEN'S apart from the rest. Whew, cousin Dooley, you are looking real sad listening to all that Ibud, crazy R&R and eating that foul Dooley’s popcorn. You disgrace to the family. You ought to clean your act upland get down to O'M HEN’S. area . Cousin O ’Brien, Itain’t got any taste after years of wolfing subs & suds at Dooley’s Friday T.G. Besides, I’d never let a good meal spoil a night of drinkingat DOOLEY’S. IN MESA it’s Butch O ’Leary’s t o c o FIESTA MALL — Southern & Aim» School , m Pape 6 State Press Wednesday, August 26,1981 <- Expensive accreditation visit seen as a needed investment By John Donovan Staff w riter The National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) will m ake its 10-year visit to ASU in October a t a coat of more than $30,000, the dean of the College of Education said Wednesday. Dr. Robert Stout said the cost covers the amount of tim e spent and the cost of supporting the 15-member team during its three day visit to ASU. Stout said he quoted ASU Provost Paige Mulhollan a figure of 900 m an hours dur­ ing an insitutional self- “Their (NCATE’s) estim ate is considerably low er— let’s hope they’re right.” But the value of these organizations has been put under scrutiny by Schaefer and other top adm inistrators a t die three state supported universities. At the July Arizona Board of R eg en ts m eetin g s Schaefer complained, to the Regents about die increas­ ing cost of accedidng pro­ grains a t the UA. At ASU, there are more than 30 separate disciplines th at are accredited. Each college or departm ent that needs to be accredited must sdtudons should hang in there and try to change what needs to be changed. “The only tangible benefit is when I open that book (NCATE’s list of accredited schools) and I see our name in there.” But the rising cost of ac­ creditation is forcing adm inisfrators to look for alternate plans to receive proper accreditation. Schaefer said one answer to the rising costs is linking like diciplines together for one accrediting process. In addition to separate col­ leges and departm ents needing accrediting, the en- The co n ce p t (of accreditation) is not a US OUT ! | SAVE-ON BEAUTY SUPPLIES We Give You Qualified Help with All Your Beauty & Hair Care Needs i------ MOW— 10% D iscount w ith This Ad & ASU I.D. j Thru 1QU/81 I 1516 N. Scottsdale B d ., Tem i (2 Blocks South of McKeUipe) 941-1924 LAUNDERETTE Ism eu m o n , L — j COLLEGE SCRUB TUB 968-5291 j ^ (L o o M across from Snow) J D O N T FALL BEHIND Prepare Now fon C lasses Starting: MCAT LSAT Oct 3 Dec 5 GM AT Aug 31 Oct 7 DAT April 17, 1982 Prepare Early Classes now available for G RE, P S Y C H ,, GRE-BIO, NLE, TO EFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. 4 be able to drop and add courses from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., today and Thursday. Drop/add m ust be conducted through the departm ent in which thejM urse is offered. D R E SS 829-8367 BRING THIS AD IN FOR A 10% DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING L a t e r e g is t r a t io n h e ld in t h e M U Late registration for all students will tfe from 9 a.m . to 7 p.m., today and Thursday, in the MU. All students registering then m ust pay a $10 late fee. Students who are already registered will (Comer of Scottsdale and Curry) . s t o c k s I tire University is accredited every 10 years fay the North Central Accrediting Associa­ tion, Mulhollan said. Schaefer said accredita­ tion cost the University $10,000 in on-campus costs alone after last year’s North Central acceditattoo v isit ASU President J . Russell Nelson said supporting the team while on campus is not the only expense. The cost of p r e p a r in g th e s e lfevaluation for the North Cen­ tral Association is a hidden cost that cannot beaccurately figured, Nelson said. “There are several hun­ dred and perhaps afew thou­ sand faculty hours that go in- 1022 N. Scottsdale Road in the Hayden East Plaza Take som etim es very hard to m easu re." support a visiting team for the length of the visit, Mnlhnllnn said. Accrediting visits usually occur on a five to seven year cycle, he added. “The concept (of ac­ creditation) is not a bad one, b u t th e b e n e fits á re sometimes very hard to m easure,” Mulhollan said. “There are some that are probably worth the money.” Stout said accreditation has been a topic of concern in academic cheles for some time. “We don’t have an alter­ native,” Stout said. “Until som e b etter m echanism comes along, the good in- NOW OPEN V ' ( it a g a i n U SED and N EW R EC O R D S to the preparation of the selfstudy,” he explained. Nelson has appointed Dean Charles Woolf to head a committee to begin the self-evaluation of ASU. The rest of the committee will be appointed sometime in the next two weeks, he added. bad on e, but the ben efits are report. The entire selfevaluation has taken approx­ im ately 18 months. NCATE, which will be at ASU Oct. 12-14, is a national accrediting body which visits campuses throughout the nation and evaluates their program s. M any p ro f e s s io n a l organizations will not accept g ra d u a te s fro m nonaccredited institutions, Stout said. The UA, which will also be visited by NCATE this year, expects to spend about the sam e as ASU, according to UA President John Schaefer. “•We m ight run as high as $20,000,” Schaefer said. S A M ’S p l a y CALL TO D AY 967-2967 For Information about othar cantara In atora iban SO major U.S. citlaa and abroad, CALI. TOLL FREE 800-223-1782. Center IIP W IT H E S «S-fl® «V 2 FREE CUPS OF PEPSI WITH ANY PIZZA. No coupon necessary, just ask! Fast Free Delivery 968-5555 9 0 3 S . R u ra l T h e B eat l a N ew St R e c y c le d C le t lla g A • vimrawE iM H a w • FlflUjt • case n h uc i/i '% A \% 'i m o tm p vB V 3 E . 5th St. Our drivers carry less than $10.00 Limneddelivery«rea, ; 1980 Dominos Pizza Inc. Wednesday, August 26,1961 State Pres« Pag> 7 D RABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan UOOlPN'T rf0 6 5A*5R fo f\C< 'foufcifce'TM IF so o n x x ' m o o r Fi r s t ? r R I EXPO SE YO U R SELF TO ART! GR116RV - Collegiate Crossword —Answers to Tuesday’s puzzle L I B S A L E C 7 C E D Wa s A G a ;■ a T c H A c T N E s 7 u R G LA DE s H GE R Y L E S T E :T I P P L E LA S L G E RI R A P H A E L 0 0 S S E R P E NT I B B 7 I F T E R SJ N 0 A S T GUA R D GE C 0 UN T R Y r A S KA N S A S 7 L L F 0 R G0 T r R I E T A V E■ F I N G E R N A K E g ■ fi 0 R E S T A L E l I m 1 [n A S T H 1 I 0 N A T E T N A R U E R A M Y S N E A T 1 E A R S T I L L A L S 0 IT S G R U B B Y ! S P A C K L E ,,P A IN T , T O T E. IT S G R A N D ! 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Edmund Scannai will par­ ticipate in the International Federation of Training and Development Organization's annual meeting Aug. 25-28 in Dublin. ò A U T O W IN D O W TIN T S P EC IA L P LU S FREE T-SHIRT •We also cany Window Louvres* WlthjA Complete Car Tint Coordinator granted free trip S “T h e A u to Tin t S p e c ia lis ts ” Nutshell covers campus life Nutshell m agnane covers a collage of current cam­ pus trends in education, entertainm ent and sports. The m agarim» is being distributed free on campus by the Alumni Association. Distribution p an ts will be in the residence balls, the bookstore and the MU. N EED S VO LU N TEER S .iC h an cin g Hand« )| BO Q KSTO Re Register now for our weekly FREE car cover giveaway. (and this coupon) No purchaaonocasaary. . . coma In and register today. Offer expires 9-30-81. - -? ' B A S T , 323 W. Southern — Tampa 5342 N. 7th S t — Phoenix (S.W. cornar ol Missouri A 7th SI.) 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Ia m really in­ The Associated Students Women’s Affairs Board will no longer serve as a “political terested in serving the women of ASU,” she said. grandstand,” the board’s newly appointed Human Affairs Board D irector Bob director said Wednesday. B ecerra said he expects considerable reac­ Wanda Jones, who was appointed to the post last spring by Campus Affairs Vice tion to the new director bran equal rights factions a t ASU. President Tim O’Neill, said she hopes to “I expect some -type of condemnation alter the current image of die WAB. from the liberated women’s groups on cam ­ “It has not had a pretty face before,” Jones said. “In the past, it has been a . pus. It’s just something they (the WAB) will have to deal with,” B acrara said. political board. We are not interested in He added the new focus of the WAB will be working with politics; I want to make this a more representative of ASU women then place that women can crane and get infor­ past boards have been. m ation." “I think it’s a step in the right direction,” Jones hopes to use the WAB to present women with information on a variety of sub­ B ecerra said. “Under Wanda’s leadership, the Women’s Affairs Board will be more jects of interest to them. representative of the women a t ASU on all “I see this as a referral center,” Jones «M»irt nrfHing the WAB will attem pt to spon­ causes and issues,” Becerra said. Sarah Popovich, last sem ester’s WAB co­ sor speakers representing both sides of an director, said the change in WAB’s focus issue. “We should be a place that will help women to discrim inate between all the in­ w intaketim e. “When I becam e director there was a slow formation available but not to make the «hang# » (in focus) but nothing d rastic," choices for them .” Popovich said. “It’U take so long to change Among those subjects planned to be because the ‘liberation theology’ prevailed covered will be health education, insurance, retirem ent, investing and spiritual develop­ for so long.” Popovich said ASU’s women want to have m ent. unbiased information available, something “I would like to get some volunteers to they did not have through the WAB in the talk to some women and see what they are past. interested in,” she said. “Most women a t ASU ju st want the plain Jones said she is planning to sponsor facte, not someone making up their minds bimonthly activities and frequent sem inars. fra them telling them what to beUeve,” she Jones, a junior communications m ajor, added. applied for the position after she lost the 2308 E a s t U n iv e rs ity *2308 T e m p e 894-2868 *7502 E a s t In d ia n S c h o o l S c o tts d a le 941-2488 Ü H H H A r t S u p p lie s I n c STUD EN T D ISCO U N TS A S U NEARLY EVERYBODY (45,000 active, affluent people) Students offered research ideas to trade for report, presentation The Arizona Transpor­ tation R esearch C enter of the Arizona D epart­ m ent of T ransportation has announced a list of research project ideas that may be useful to graduate and undergraduate students planning library research papers, tram papers, senior projects, m aster’s theses or doctoral dissertations start­ ing this fall. Students who select these topics will be provided with technical support by com­ puter. In return, ATTIC will require the students to pro- A S U I T E langui vide a copy of their report and make a presentation to the Transportation Planning Departm ent. Interested students and facu lty should co n tact ATRC, Physical Science Building 234, 965-2368, fra a list of topics. D E A L • L A B O R D A Y W E E K E N D (Thurs.. Fri . Sat.. S un . Mon.,) I n c lu d in g : , SU IT E S F O R E V E R Y O N E — LIVING R O O M . DINING ROOM. FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHENETTE. MASTER BEDROOM * C O O K E D T O O R D E R B R E A K F A S T DAILY * FREE TWO H O U R C O C K T A IL PARTY E A C H EVENING * SWIMMING AND R E CRE A T IO N FACILITIES * A R I Z O N A L O T T E R Y T I C K E T ( C o u l d be the one!) A S U PR IS E W E L C O M E GIFT READS THE Suite Price — $ 2 5 .0 0 c RESERVE NOW!!! GRANADA ROYALE HOMETEL s t a t e p r e s s OUTSIDE PHOENIX CALL COLLECT young: develo expeci .The from I child’s LIVE LIKE A MILLIONAIRE AND B E ONE . . . MAYBE . By Tor S taff« An design dividua handle contini the d ii federal directe . D r. associ special school, and capped will be by the and $21 Depart Rota tag. ' school expire The: handle are dil ventioi said. He gram ’i tegrati h av es school theiro ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Wednesday, August 26,1961 State Press Page9 Pre-school loses federal assistance, handicapped education to continue By Tory Bell also train the parents to con­ tinue the program a t home, Roberts said. S taff w riter A rtis ts ’ S u p p ly C e n te r à ™ vsh S IK LEOTARD SALE OF ART A rtists* S u p p lie s child’s self-help, cognitive and pre-academ ic skills, he said. Tha fall classes wifi run from the first week in September through midDecember. An ASU p re -sc h o o l, designed to o ffer ihThe second class, for dividualized instruction for children ages three through handicapped children, will five, emphasises parent in­ continue to operate despite volvement and developes the the elim ination of moat of its federal funding, the school’s director said. PECIALS D r. Thom as R oberts,, INTRODUC ■ f o r e ig n asso c ia te pro fesso r of BRAKE SPECIAL [ d o m e s t ic & FLEET SERVICE special education, said the MOSTAMERICAN CARS VW SPECIALIST DtSC BRAKES $99.88 school, designed for severely TUNE-UP DRUM BRAKESS88.88 and m o derately handi­ SPECIALS MOST FOREIGN CARS capped p re school children, 8CYL.............$42.95 DISC BRAKES $99.88 will be supported prim arily SCYL............. $39.95 DRUM BRAKE8$75J8 , by the College of Education 4 C Y L .. . . . . . S36.96 * 2 4 M R Road 8urvlcu-Fm u pick-up w W M M ry wNMn * and $30,500 from the Arizona D epartm ent of Education. 967-6031 G & G AUTO rad lúa Roberts said federal fund­ ¿ í* 41SW. FIRST STREET Se MON.-FRI. Sap t 5,1081 TEM PE, AZ. 8-12SATURDAY1 ing, which supported the school since January 1979, expired June 30. H ie facility is designed for handicapped children that are difficult to place hi con­ ventional program s, Roberts said. He added that the pro­ gram ’s basic goal is to in­ tegrate the children who 2 fo r $13 have attended the ASU pre­ school into pre-schools in 1 fo r $ 8 th eir own communities. “We believe that these youngsters can learn and deyelop beyond traditional expectations,” Roberts said. .The first class, for those 2240 N. SCO TTSD ALE RD. from birth through age two, SCO TTSD ALE 948-3651 HOURS: stresses development of the (Between McDowell 4 Thomas) Mon.-Fri. 2 30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. child’s m otor skills and pre­ Sat. 230 «um. to 530 p.m. Sun. 12 to 5 p.m. language behavior. It will top • Painting & Drawing • Printmaking • Calligraphy • Grumbacher • Winsor & Newton EVERYTHING FOR POTTERS! B o o k s fo r A rt • Art & Craft Books • Architecture & Design • Foreign Art Magazines Weaving Looms & Yams • Batik • Embroidery 2 6 EAST UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE V i B lo c k E a s t o f M ill 967-3681 4 for $20 HOÜR8:8:30-6:00 M-Th • 9:304:30 F • 9:305:008«. Barry's Capezie* THE DASH'S GONE HARD 3 million Mexican Dinners and 15 years later . . . the Dash Inn finally has MARGARITAS . . . and BOOZE A N A T O M Y O F A S L A P . GET’EM WHILE ITS HOT! WmB P w m S b t: cleverly printed on bottom EVERYDAY SPECIALS i. 4 p.m.-7 p.m. 10 p.m.-close Lunch Specials from $1.50 Special prices on pitchers of beer Special prices on Margaritas ALL WELL DRINKS 754 20% DISCOUNT with this ad for all members of your party E x p ire s 10/1/81 F ila ! o í aola: 2 or 3 layar «eralone, a ll ib a Colora o f Iba ralnbow afiow n lia ra in M ack and «ahíla. Tough oufar aola, ao ft inn ar aola layara m aka fo r sm ilin g faal. Earth alapa: W han you «aalk on tha boach w ith alapa the haal racaaaaa Info the aand. So arhan you «aalk on lh a baach you g a l a ll tha laid -b ack benaffta o f having your haola low er than your tone. Mad* in Am arlea by C aliforniana! ■flap: The accan i o f lh a Slap flap and d a p haa boon arduoua. F lra l, lh a p rim itiva thong. Than lh a banana-lika corla. Follow ed by U ia p re-g u ilt lap -flap . W han lh a iap-H ap g o t a co nacien ce it aacèndad lo the S la p aa wa know it today. Check out our NEW expanded menu D A S H IN N 713 E. A P A C H E B L V D . (Across from Tempe TeePee's) Clothing Merchants 70S S . Forest«967-8747* M onday thru Saturday 10 till S (Thursday till 9) •1 B lo ck N orth o f A S U Page 10 State Press Wednesday, August 26,1981 $45.000 donated i Better care for injured INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS *5.00 ' PERMS HENNAS *10.00 *20.00 (with th is ad) to determ ine when to send many types of injuries and them back on the field, in­ will be used by both male stead of releasing them and fem ale athletes ip all prem aturely and risking sports, he said. “When I started working more injury to the person. “We can take an ankle here as head coach, we only sprain that would usually had a couple pieces of take a couple of weeks, and reh ab ilitatio n equipm ent have the athlete ready to 'located in the training By Laura Stahl Staff w riter R eh a b ilita tio n and recovery tim e from an athletic injury will be cut in h alf thanks to $45,000 donated by the Sun Angel Foundation to fund ASU’s athletic injury rehabilitation faun eViKfawit ^ fa tU m & (2ùu u Ua 1036 S. Terrace (comer of Lemon & Terrace) Tempo fftefff ■V i "fî;; ¡SI 968-6685 1&iut #oat üub Tem pe 966-4880 910 N. Hayden (Vi mile from University) * STUDENT SPECIAL Tuesday •Saturday • No Cover till 9:00 25c Draft • 50c Well Drinks 50c Wine __UVE . COUNTRY ROCK BANDS Tod P olakow ski, a sophom ore training m ajor, dem onstrates on on e o f the new equipm ent m ach in es In the training room s located in the U niversity A ctivity C enter. T h e to tal c o st for ues.-Sat. on Outside PatioST“ Appearing This Week L v the new train ing room is $50,000. facility, said ASU’s head athletic trainer. Young said with the new facilities and staff, he will be able to test injuried athletes play again in a week,” Young said. Located in ASU’s Activity Center, the facility houses 14 pieces of machinery, to treat MULTIPLE CHOICE ' r room,” Young said.” He said in the future the facility will be used to test all incoming freshm an who are in strenuous sports ■ - *; •y ' □ D eep Dish Pizza □ D eep F ried Z ucchini a n d M u sh ro o m s □ D elicious Q u ich e & B u rg ers □ M arbieous D rinks L ' ' f, -y -■ .. - . . :, v..."- f? 1. ■ iSvPtll 1 t\ r i y- □ E n te rta in m e n t o n th e P atio □ 8 0 B eers from A round th e W orld □ HAPPY HOUR 3-6 p .m . M on.-Fri. R everse H appy Hour 10 p .m . -1 a.m . S un.-T ues. H ALL O F TH E ABOVE L u n t A v e . M a r b le C lu b 967-9192 1212%. Apache BORDER TOWN The B est Cuisine from th e North and th e South! The greatest Texas-style barbeque and authentic Mexican creations make our menu the ‘T aco the Town.” 49 Tequilas, 9 Mexican Beers and 2 Happy Hours: 2-6 Mon. - Fri. and 10 p.m. -1 a.m. Sun. - Tues. 4P 1120 E. Apache (SbGuillermo’s 967-1129 lì la t Wednesday, August 26,1981 State Press Page 11 PSYCHIC WORK SHOPS AUG. 23rd thru AUG. 30th Professor studies ways to produce super plants By Phil Daschner Staff w riter The development of plant life, capable of withstanding adverse conditions, through genetic manipulation, is one of several areas of plant research being performed by an ASU assistant pro­ fessor of agriculture. D r. Ralph Backhaus said he is presently perfecting techniques to develop plants with superior genetic traits for com m ercial use in the horticulture industry. Backhaus said, through his research, farm ers will be able to inject a solution of h ealth y p lan t em bryos directly into the soil. “Eventually we can do away with, seeds for crop plants altogether, ” he said. In his research, Backhaus iso lates a rtific ia lly developed plant embryos in a nutrient solution. He said by modifying the solution with specific hor­ m ones, ce rta in genetic characteristics such as her­ bicide resistance or acidic soil tolerance can be brought out in the m ature plant. “Hormones can be used in the medium to induce a cer­ tain type of plant to grow,” said Backhaus. Through this procedure, the quantity of plant growth can be increased more than a million tim es as compared to normal vegetative growth because every cell contains genetic m aterial for an en­ tire plant, said Backhaus. It is because of this phenomenal growth rate' that tissue culture tech­ niques can be commercially applicable, he said. Backhaus estim ated a tim e span of four to six months is needed before a cell can go from the test tube to a m ature plant. This will aid in growing crops in areas where farm ­ ing has been difficult up until now, he said. *>y BERNICE NOAD, Tacoma, Wash. Internationally known psychic scientist, author, inventor, astrologlst, radiestesiest and psychic consultant WORKSHOP SUBJECTS Hand analysis, auras, communications with plants and animals, tarot tablets, dimensions of color, psychotronlcs, pendulums, Kirlian photography, energy fields. LOVE DONATION Morning, afternoon, evening Phoenix 276-1442, Mesa 835-6950, Gilbert 892-4783 Sponsored by UNIVERSITY OF LIFE Do Vou Hove Vision Problems? Ule Have The Affordable Solution. Staff photo by U i Dulour Delynn Gschw end keeps daughter M elody, 14 m onths, on s leash w hile visitin g on cam pus. “There ere so many ca rs and people, It’s just too easy for her to get lo st,” Gschw end said. SOFT U liÉ t CONTACTS * 6 9 .9 5 GLASSES ¿ 3 3 V M .im iT O D With CARPET REMNANTS For Home, Office, Car or Van. 100’s of Remnant* to select from: Discontinued patterns, d o s e o u ts '— many colots I th r u fit r h f tf f t from REMNANT STATION in Men ‘ttbcel974" 1000 W. UNIVERSITY (Cor. Longmore) Attention: Foreign Car Owners 25 % DISCOUNT ON COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES SAVI UP TO 70%’ON SfCYCUO fORII6N AUip PASTS MG TRIUMPH HONDA DATSUN TOYOTA,VW and OTHERS Dr. Ja m e s R. Sm ith O ptom etrist 120 E. U niversity, Tem pe All* Models Foreign 243.3291 3024 So. 40th Street Mix. (noor.AOth 4 University) (in The Arches) 966-9006 *Mention this cm! 4 90t on additional 5%oil! »64-1864 LOCATION PAPA JAY’S IfNMt ISITVOR. S3 1 r £ ONE A n d ONLY A U TH EN TIC N EW YO RK 804S. ASH P IZ Z A TEMPE . TONIGHT & Every Wednesday ALL the DRAFT BEER, WINE & WELL DRINKS you can drink S & ITALIAN FO O D »»¿.a* W E L C O M E B A C K T O NEW Y O R K 8UMOAY8 9ae-1003 » »66-4292 « 96796*9 • BQ4 SOUTH ASH, TEMPE « UNIVERSITYSQUARE, TEMPE all night for FREE Gentlemen $5 . . . . Ladies $3 N O W H E R E E L S E !! - 25* DRAFT - ALL NIGHT - EVERY NIGHT New Videos & Pool Tables LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA "1 rI withÎS2 BEERS or SOFT DRINKS a 1 y ONLY * "1 4 .9 9 Valid on Delivery, Take-Out, or Eat-in TH E DELIVERY EXPERTS C H E C K W E E K LY P EN N Y SA V ER & S T A T E P R E S S F O R M O R E C O U P O N S SILVER SHADOW Wednesday - Saturday in our N ight Club LADIES NIGHT lies: No Cover til 10:00 51.50 a fte r 10:00 p.m. 9 6 8 -2 4 4 6 1 2 16 E. A p a c h e , T e m p e CO U PO N — -------I I 4 f I I I I I I FREE S M A LL PLAIN C H E E S E PIZZA W ITH P U R C H A S E O F A N Y L A R G E SIZE W ITH 2 ITEM S O R M O R E ValidondeHvary, takeout ocml In. ----- — COUPON— — — ♦1.00 O FF ANY LARGE PIZZA Valid on delivery, take-out or set in. No» valid wtth any othar coupon effara. L. T E LE P H O N E N U M B ER S 988-1003 • 986-4292 • 967-9689 STORE HOURS Sun. H • M oL-TlM ra. 4-1 * Fit 8 SaL 4 4 au— « a ------(Ai »--------• -» » L w iw fj orm a nour«oovovv cMMing + Page 12 State Press Wednesday, August 26,1981 SAVE ON NEW & USED FURNITURE Discount New and Nice Used Furniture — Buy— — Sell— — Trade— . Cane Swag Lamp & £' & *21.95 3269.00 from $79.00 $11.00 •New Couch & chair •Rebuits Mattress Sets •New Chic Jeans (limited sizes) 50% off •Foster Grant sunglasses •Earl's Almost New Store 910 E. Main — Mesa •Earl’s Bargain Furniture 910 933 E. Main — M e s a _ 964-8705MA 933 A FORMULA FOR YOUR FUTURE ( Air Force ROTC phis your college degree adds up to a commission as an Air Force officer. While you're still in col­ lege our two-, three-, and four-year scholarships can offset the high cost of tuition, fees and books. And you can receive $100 per m onth for living expenses. We’re looking for young men and wcfhen who are working toward degrees in science and engineering areas. W e have a very special future for you. As an Air Force officer you'll work a t the forefront of technology with modem equipment and support. You'll make the m ost of your degree and lay the groundwork for the future. For yourself and your future, find out more about our for­ mula for your future. Find out more about Air Force ROTC: Contact: AFROTC — DET/i 25 ROOM 340 — OLD MAIN 965-3181 V 3 r f t ö J s t f if ö R O T C G atew a y to a g re ò t way of lifd. Bubble offers clear think By Tory Boll Staff w riter She spends m ost of her tim e encased in a plastic world to better relate the human experience to her au­ dience. With the help of approx­ im ately seven ASU students, she conducts performances for both the young and old in what could be called “par­ ticipatory theater.” Ja n e t M cHughes, an associate com m unication professor, runs the show through an oral interpreters class at ASU. Called the Bubble Factory West, the performing en­ vironment’s main attrac­ tions are its large inflatable balloons, or bubbles, which are transform ed into safe en­ vironments to stim ulate im­ aginative communication. “The bubble gives a cacoon effect. With the cool air blowing on them, it gives the children a sense of securi­ ty,” McHughes said. “It teaches kids how to deal with every day problem s.” “What’s unique about the Bubble Factory is that we don’t perform for the au­ dience, but perform with them, providing for a whole new type of communication experience,’ McHughes said. At each performance the interpreters’ troupe sets up a problem in a fantasy play, dem onstrating for the children how to solve prob­ lems on their own term s. The importance of keeping communication between the generations is expressed through the use of a rag doll. In the performance, a little girl symbolically throws the tattered old rag doll away, thus casting aside senior citizens for younger friends. “In the debriefing period that follows, the children suggested the little girl play with both dolls and not throw the old (me away,” she said. “They learned the value of having senior citizens and children their own age for friends together.” All the Bubble experiences are ad lib to allow (he children to come up with their own solutions, she added. The Bubble Factory con­ cept started in 1975, when McHughes saw a cellophane bubble in use in Illinois. Since its origination, the bubble has traveled to s e v e ra l li b r a r i e s and elem entary schools nation- 9 0 per doz. reg. Donuts — Janet M cH ughes per­ form s w ith children in a bubble w orld to iso­ late them from their Staff pi PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL 110, 126, 35mm Color Developed and Printed (w/coupon) You've Tried the R e s t:— Schmitt's Donut Shop 36 Exp. “Your Mom and Pop Donut Shop” 1946E. University Fort Knox Plaza R 1 Block E. of Hayden u MS-1179 a Every day but Saturday asu H --- - SchmHfi Shop Good until August 30th. CAM PUS DRUG A Minder 1 Y Bindert ^ D E 712 S. CQÌlogé Ave. (At University Or.) ‘ N 'Cam pe A S A S U P O S IT IO N S O P E N The follow ing p o sitio n s are available to any q u alified A S U student w illing to serve in the A sso cia te d Students during the 1981-82 acad em ic year. A p p licatio n s can be picked up at the A S A S U o ffic e s in room 208J o f the M em orial U nion between 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. w eekdays. Q u e stio n s about these p o sitio n s or any other aspet o f A S A S U w ill be kindly an sw ered at 965-3161. D e a d lin e fo r ap p lica tio n s is Sept. 1st. O ther p o sitio n s as volunteers on various A S A S U program s are a lso open. F o r m ore inform ation, stop by the o ffic e o r ca ll the num ber above. — D enise E. D reiseszun i President Suprem e C ou rt (3 openings) A ctin g - a s the judicial branch o f the A sso cia te d Students, it review s disputes about the A S A S U Constitution and By-Laws. A t least 45 sem ester hours o f University credit m ust be com pleted to be eligible. Senate approval required. A rizon a Student A sso cia tio n — Alternate (2 openings) A c ts a s the legislative voice for students at A S U , U A and N AU , representing students before the Board of Regents and state Leg islatu re. M em bers and alternates attend on e m eeting a month on the cam puses. GENTLE STRENGTH CO-OP NATURAL FOODS Committee OpeningsV Board (2 openings) Advises ,the Provost for all aspects of the University’s affirmative actions. Auxiliary Services Advisory Board (1 opening) Offers advice on policies and procedures of units which serve faculty, staff, and students as auxiliary enterprises. Board on Equal Opportunity (1 opening) Advisory to the President on matters of equal ’employment opportunity policies and procedures and the hearing board for alleged discrimination on the basis o f age, race, ethnic origin, religion, sex, handicap, or veteran status in employment, programs or activities. Continuing Education Advisory Council (1 opening) V Advises the Dean of Continuing Education mid Director of Summer Sessions on broad policy guidelines, disseminates information to the University and. community, and serves as a resource groupon matters relating to its charge. Human Subjects Research Review Committee (1 opeming) Reviews all research projects involving human subjects prior to the initiation of data collection to assure adequate protection of the subjects' rights and welfare in accord with HEW guidelines. Intercollegiate Athletics Board (1 opening) Advisory to the President and responsible for formulating, reviewing, and overseeing the a d m in istra tio n of p o li c ie s governing interdbflegiate athletics. -University Performing Arts Board (1 opening) Advises the staff of Gapimage Center for the Performing Arts on programming, promotion, student relations,.ticket procedures, and other operating policy matters._____ ___________ . . $2.19 $3.69 $5.69 12 Exp. 24 Exp. Now Try the Best See what it’s like to shop as a member. SAVE 20% (OFF REGULAR PRICES COUPON. WITH THIS V A LID T ILL 8/31/81.) You’ll be am azed how ea sy It Is to join. What Members Say: “A humanizing shopping experience.' “The new store is beautiful.” “ I look forward to shopping now.” Gentle Strength Co-Op A Member Owned — Not For Profit : Community Co-operative 40 E. 5th St., Tem pe 968-4831 Mon.-Sat.9-9 Sun. 10-6 r + Wednesday, August 26,1961 State Press Page 13 linking to life's problems drum s and ^M kk increased in volume. wide, and has been a t the Denver Convention for West Speech Communication. McHughes said die pur­ pose of the Bubble ex­ perience is to help children and other visitors learn problem solving and deci­ sion making skills. McHughes has requested a gran t from die federal government for internal im­ p ro v em en ts such as carpeting, floor pillows, and more handicapped facilities. "T he prisoners didn’t know whafearas going on a t first,” McHughes said. “But by the end of the visit they got to get all of their feelings of rem orse o u t They said it was the best thing that hap­ pened to them all year, and th at’s pretty special.” Sherecalled a special visit in which die Bubble helped a m an convicted of rape and m urder m ake his first step of progress after years of im­ prisonm ent McHughes said the group has already conducted ses­ sions with the deaf and retarded and wants to do more with the handicapped. “ I rem em ber one m an who re-enacted his crim e through dance in our jungle at­ m osphere B u b b le ,” McHughes said. McHughes rem em bers her most challenging “Bubble mission” occured when her troupe went to an Illinois prison around the tim e of the Attica prison riots. environm ent. The per­ form ance is a new concept in problem solving. Staff photo by U z Dufour “ It w as (with this ad) from I Rosebud Florist 15 W est Sixth Street H ou rs: M on.-Fri. 8 a.m .-6 p.m . Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m . 968-0781 Limit one per customer. north west com er of the Memorial Union b eau tifu l,” he stroked her face was so gentle. He laid her on the floor and turned her over, but it was done with good taste. When they finished the dance he ju st sat there and cried. He didn’t harm her or anything, it was ready beautiful.” R a ilro a d T in s a n d P o w a r P o le s Open Monday thru Friday 9 a m . to 5 p.m. GALLERY “OUR FRIENDS AND N EIGHBO RS” A Back-to School w elcom e from the Memorial Union Gallery SPECIAL CAB LE SPO O LS A u g u s t 31 - Great for dorms and apart­ ments as and tables, plant stands. (Over 42” (Under42” diameter) dlamatar) S e p te m b e r 2 5 ,1 9 8 1 W ed., A u g u st 26 • 6:30-9:00 p.m . * 3 " & < 4" Los Angeles. C A Lutheran Campus Center 1414 S. M cAllister Your choice Ceram ics , (A cro ss from Sahuaro Dorm) r j M cH ug h e s said. “The way McHughes said they made the Bubble a t the prison into a jungle to represent the ci­ ty. As the prisoners entered, they were given a descrip­ tion of the jungle as jungle OPEN HOUSE 1 FREE CARNATION M cHughes s a id the warden asked to let the prisoner txmtinue his dance with the fem ale student without interruption. ‘‘The ' p rison officials warned them that their visit could result in another At­ tica, taking the Bubble per­ form ers as h o stag es,” McHughes said. “ However, they still wanted to go. ” United Campus Christian Ministries j Welcome Back ! Special Refreshments provided. AU students welcomed. G O BACK IN STYLE PANASONIC SPORT 10-speed WÈÊêÊ$i$ÊÊi List M 7 5 00 S A L E $ 1 4 9 50 UNIVEGA CUSTOM 10 List $170°° SAU 1 4 0 00 O N LEMON BEHIND SNOW JTe Æ COMMUTE, TOUf^M R AC E ^^ COLLEGE CITYCYCLERY 909 E. LEMON. (602)966-0842 TEMPE. ARIZONA. 85281 eti <946 SUSAN MEYERS JAN WURM ucn.ru SHO E. W ashington 2734996 Legend City Berkeley. C A Paintings Men. 91.94 g ju r - Ctoeedgundey W elcom e B a ch to S ch o o l! It's th e beginning of a new sem ester! A nd th at m eans y o u 'll need new books, supplies and all Of th e m is c e lla n e o u s item s necessary fo r survival at school. | If y o u 'd like a new w ay to p a y for all those necessities, becom e a plasm a donor! $10 is paid p er donation ancRyou can donate tw ice w eekly (bat {dense w ait 72 h ours \ betw een donations). * V T h at's up to $100 a m onth! It hikes only one h o u r o f your .. , \ V tu n e. \ Bring t h i s ad for a $2.00 Bonus on your initial donation. \ : A Call now for an appointm ent. \ 968-6139 / U N IV E R S IT Y P L A S M A CENTER 1015 So'uth R u r a l R o a d O p e n M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y 8 :0 0 a .m . - 6 :0 0 p .m . Federally Funded Page 14 State Press W ednesday, A ugust 26,1981 Fratern ities' d e b ts rem ain in red I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ( $2.00 DISCOUNT OFF THESE REGULAR PRICES Snyder said he believes this is the highest outstanding debt the fraternities have incured a t any one time. “They should have no bills that are past due, itw ould Ijp their benefit as well as to the University’s,” he added. David Heuck, President of Sigma Phi Epsilon said past due accounts are caused by a couple of reasons. “Our Hitting period is different from the University s, sometimes we have a problem with cash n ^ * b o University gives us no help in collecting past due debts withholding grades,’*he said. 8 By Jim Austin Staff w riter Only two fraternities are not delinquent in their accounts to the University with the others owing a total of $36,935, the associate comptroller said Wednesday. Gerald Snyder, who refused to comment on which frater­ nities were negligent, said the fraternities’ debts as of July 31 are running weHabove normal. “There is no reason why there should be any bills more than one month overdue.” he added. “We send the bills a t the begining of each month with a due date of the 25th. Snyder said $4,515 of these bills have become delinquent (120 days or more past due), $24,040 are past due (30 to 90 days overdue), and $8,300 became due July 31. _ Chuck Barnard, fraternity program coordinator, said the term s of their leases make eviction possible. “If the fraternity did not fulfill their lease by paying bills, they would be in default of their lease. However, accounts have improved,” he added. ,__ , • . * “We serve as a laison between the business departm ent and the fraternities, so it’s a m atter of everyone working together for the benefit of all.” _ . . On Jan. 31 the fraternities had four months worth of outstanding charges totaling $136,087. . Last May thè Dean of Students Office threatened the fraternities with the possibility of eviction if they did not d e a r up their outstanding debts, which a t that time was $48,000. i~ ~ B o rb > D o r k R o o m 202 A E. U niversity Men’s Cut $ 8.00 Blow Dry $10 00 Woman’s Cut $10.50 Blow Dry, Iron $12.50 B ehind “The C h u ck B ox” Try us! COUPON All Cut« Induci« Shampoo A C onditioner II needed. Coupon expire« Sept. I* 1981. We Uae and Recommend 20 Slides Dev. & Mount $1.50 Slides Dev. & Mount $2.00 36 ★ REDKEN 966-9061 THE HAIR KAM P M o n .- F r i. 9:30-5:30 S a t. 9:00-5:00 UNISEX SALO N A Sit Haskins Entrryrier Perms and Cuts $35.00 KO D ACH RO M E — overnight EKTA CH R O M E — 2 days 120 E. UNIVERSITY IN THE ARCH ES Sham poo S e tt $6 .5 0 No quantity limitations. Valid thru Sept. 15,1981. Hours: Mon.,-Frl. 10-5 Henna (Present coupon with order.) $12.50 24-Hour Drop Box Available ■SK ILLS YOU LEARN I NOW DETBUUNE WHAT VOUEARN TOMORROW CaH Today C lasses Start Septem ber 28 The jobs of the 1980’s are in bus­ iness. And the Lam son C ollege's concentrated courses and indi­ vidu alized instruction help put you w here the job s are — as a skilled, com petent professional in yôur chosen field. C a ll a Lam son C areer Counselor today. A pp licatio ns are now being accepted. • Financial AM Available • Day and N lgM C lasses • Lifetim e Na tionwide Placem ent Service • Accessible to the Handicapped • FtexM e Mmprior*uf re w e e T his Is not an unusual art object put up by the P alo Verde W eet residents, but on ly e gerbege shoot u sed by the con­ struction w orkers repairing the roof troni lest year's, rain Radio program to air on local stations Sun Devil Perspective, the student produced, directed and performed radio news show, will be broadcast this year on two Valley stations. The first m eeting for in­ terested students will be held a t 6 p,m ., Aug. 31, in the Stauffer Hall reading room, second floor. Anchor tryouts will be discussed. M ore inform ation is available from Joe Marciano at 966-8276. CO U R SES O FFERED • Adm inistrative Assistant • G e n e ra l A ccoun tin g • C le rk Typist • K ey P unch / Data Entry • G e n e ra l S ecretarial • G e n e ra l R eception ist • Com puter Program m ing • Legal S ecretarial • C o u rt R eporting • (downtown location only) • Land S u rveyin g - (downtown location only) L O C A T IO N S : P h o e n ix C a m p u s 550 W. W ashington St. 2 9 8 -7 0 4 7 N o r th w e s t C a m p u s 3593 W. N orthern Ave. 8 4 1 -2 0 0 7 T H -C fty C a m p u s 2300 E . Broadw ay Rd. 9 6 8 -7 2 1 1 • TH E LAMSOM Y o u r F u tu i la B a s in o s i Is O u r B u s ln s s s YOU CAN SAVE *2 THIS YEAR If you are a full-time student and can prove your Arizona residency. If you have been denied resident tuitiorrstatus by the University Fee Status Office and plan to ap­ peal that decision, we can help. Our office has ad­ vised and represented many ASU students during recent years and we have developed a thorough and positive approach to presenting your appeal. You can meet with an experienced attorney, at no obligation or coat to you, who will evaluate your chances for obtaining residency status through the appeal process. Depending on your case and wishes, our fees may be charged on a contingent basis (a fixed percen­ tage of the difference between resident and non­ resident fees payable only if you are granted resi­ dent statue), a flat fee, or on an hourly rate. '* ! ÿ C I » T l 0 ,i r BOYD W. DUNN, I Y R S I Please send me inform ation about what the Lam son C o lleg es can offer me. I understand that I am under no obligation. A tto rn e y a t Law i ■ i i i I am interested in the general area(s) indicated': □ Secretarial/C lerical □ Acccounting □ Com puter Program m ing/ Data Processing □ L a n d Surveying □ Court Reporting Law O ffice s o f Steven B. Yarbrough «66 01S. Rural Rd. Tem ps Jk Z • T elephone867-0990 i D EAD LIN E: A ugust 27,1981 fo r filin g your dom icile af­ fidavit fo r tha fa ll sem ester. I. NAM E. CITY. ADDRESS. ZIP AGE. .STATE. .P H O N E . . HIGH S C H O O L G RAD UATE . Wednesday, August 26,1981 State Press Page 15 Study details lives of early Arizona women A $16,000 grant awarded to ASU’s Women’s Studies Program by the Arizona Humanities Council is being used to docu­ ment die history of women’s lives in Arizona on film. . The project is currently interviewing 30 women of a t least 70 years of age whp have lived in the state m ost of their lives. The pro­ ject, entitled .“ Thè Lives of Arizona Women: Private Conversations and Public Issues’Hs under the direction of Dr. M ary Rothschild, director of ASU’s Women’s Studies Pro­ gram. “There is very little documented history of women in Arizona except for a few outstanding individuals,” said Linda Salmon, assistant project director. “The m ilitary and political history of Arizona has been weti documented, l» t the social history has been virtually ignored.” “From the anonymous dialogues, we will develop a program that we can take to the public that will give a composite picture of patterns that em erged during early Arizona in women’s lives,’’ said Salmon. This program will then be presented in 10 public program s throughout the state next year. Before the program is presented to the public, it will be introduced by the re­ searchers who will explain what die project tried to accomplish. After each presenta­ tion, groups will be formed to discuss issues the film m ay have brought up. “I am hoping that during the group discussions the audience will discuss the history of Arizona women’s lives and bring women’s accomplishments In history into perspective,” Salmon said. The presentation will also show how women’s roles have changed from 1910 to the present. Salmon hopes this project will stim ulate other oral history projects and give the au­ dience their own historical perspective of family histories and community history in Arizona. o,. “What we want is to find out how women lived in the first half of the century and from this provide a social history of women and possibly eveqr the life-cycle patterns of Arizona women,” Salmon said. Projects in other states like Idaho, Washington and Wyoming found that women played a large, im portant and often nnsnng role in developing their com­ munities. “ Even though most women weren’t paid wage earners during the early 20th century, they worked in the home mending, boarding people and other home related activities,” Salmon added. Women also made large contributions in community building activities, developing schools and defining the social issues of the period, she said. The interviews will be finished in late September, and the final program wil be presented to the public in May 1982. Planetarium to feature Valley constellations The ASU planetarium will show a “H arvest'S ties” pro­ gram a t 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Sept. 15-Nov. 12. According to planetarium coordinator Dan M atlaga, the program featu res d e s c rip tio n s of con­ stellations and planets over the Valley this fall. Admission is $1 per per- ^ son. Seating is lim ited and advance reservations are re­ quired. They may be .ob­ tained by ca lling 965-6891: - Calling All "EAST COAST - WEST COAST’ Rhythm and Blues Partiers TEMPE is the home of the Valley's ONLY All Rhythm and Blues Night Club S O L ID G O L D ((The Rhythm of the City ” FEATURING 3 BIG DANCE FLOORS Coming Alive with the Sounds of * # ^ ^ 5^“ çV ^ # # # A JP â / 4t f ^ Sr A fo The Sounds, The Lights, The Action Every Wednesday through Saturday Night sT R T € WED. "Ladies Night" - $2 All Well Drinks and Draft included. THURS. "Madman Night" $5 Admission for everybody, includes all well drinks and draft all night. lei/ure le a r n in g RB€RS & CRAFTS TH€ RRT5 Calligraphy, Beg.. Intermed. Camera Techniques Creative downing Guitar. Beg.. Intermed. Photography, Beg. DANC6 Ballroom Dance Ballet, Beg. Country Swing Modem Jazz G € N € R fll INT€R€ST Astrology, fin Introduction Bask fluto Repair Dog Obedience Spanish. Beg. UJine Appreciation Holiday Workshop % Natural Basketry Patchwork and Quilting Stained Glass Uioodcorving S€LF IMPROV6M6NT Aerobic Dance Fitness Dancercize at Noon Self Hypnosis. Beg.. Intermed. Hatha Voga, Beg., Continuing FRI. & SAT. After hours 'till 3 A.M. SOLID GOLD is located in the Hayden East Plaza, 1 mile north of ASU on Scottsdale Rd. O R M 6 S & SPORTS Billiards Bridge. Beg.. Intermed. effective Cycling Proper attire dress code enforced and all ID’s checked at the door. REGISTER NOW! Fun, non-credit classes at ths M.U.! DOORS OPEN at 9 P.M. S ee our com plete brochure! Memorial Union Activities denter Lower Level — 965-6649 ^FAlR: M .U .L e is u re Learning Fair, W ednesday, S ep t. 2 a Rendezvous Lounge, 11 a.m.-1 p.m . Listen to KQ 1060 AM or call 96 7-2736 for more information. S O L ID G O L D sji-ti'e * * “A i n ’t n o t h i n ’ b u t a p a r ty . t« 2 T- 00 *3 «Ä <0 **• •s o «> °« V ® » n® S jC 00 — u .E a _ a -O « Ç f r f _ « ü e 3 ■o o¿ S “ o .E c o "p « c 3 3- S 8 n o U > UCLA and Aaron Williams of And if Galloway attains “But I knew I still had to “ I needed those two In fact, Galloway’s dimen- Washington won’t need any th at m easure in his two re ­ come in and earn a posi­ years,” Galloway said. “I sions still won’t com pare encouragement yin testing maining years, who knows, with those of a Mel Blount. the “rookie.” But then, didn’t have any footwork tion." “We don’t know yet if he m ight wind up on an NFL craning out of high school.” “Now I’m about 5-foote, Galloway has faced some He learned quickly, Duane will start or not,” ‘most wanted’ BsL 180,” Galloway said. pretty good flankers himself. 1 Shaw said size isn’t as im­ r Introductory Offer portant as it once was with I New Custom ers Only defensive backs. i “The best two cornerbacks i in pro ball are 5-foot-9,” he Sham poo, cond itioning treatm ent, h aircu t i said. “I’m talking about Rod and style drying. Reg. $15-$18. P erry and P at Thomas of the i Expires 5-5-82. Los Angeles Ram s.” i The N E IG H B O R H O O D S ER V IC E C O . has IM­ “Coach (Shaw) told me i M ED IA TE O P EN IN G S for a few A S Ü students. team s aren’t looking for that i Day o r evening p o sitio n s available. Earn $150 big stu d co rn erb ack ,” Mill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Temp* * 968-8144 Galloway said, “that you to $300 per w eek & only work 20 hours max­ Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m . - 6 p.m . i m ight &id in the Big Ten, im um ! C o n ta ct M ike M urray — 941-9060. Tuea., Wed., Thurs. eves by appointm ent i that comes up and fills on the i run. ♦500 OFF $ JO B S $ DON'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS GUARANTEEDWEIGHTLOSS!!! FREE CUNIC TONIGHT at 6 O'clock with ori. Blu WARDLE Guest speaker on nutrition and weight loss YOU WILL LOSEmr S ta N p M o ijfi Duane Galloway 5 - 1 0 pounds in one week 16- 20 pounds in one month Guard against the "Freshman 104b. Gan." ALSO £ e TR Y A FREE AEROBIC EXERCISE C LA SS OR A NAUTILUS WORKOUT!! In The Arches 120 E. University 968-7133 YOU'LL LOVE US FOR OUR . . . Visit your beautiful new complete fitness center adjacent to the ASU campus during our grand opening. Ask about our free movies showing nightly on the big screen television. NATURAL SANDWICHES INDIAN FRY BREAD The Best You’ve Ever Tasted DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS BAGELS &MUFFINS JUICE BAR ICE CREAM/FRQZEN YOGURT FREE PEPSI «brvumch ™ Oprai wMca»v «a.m.-e p m VWatondseajw.-ea.il>. Food That's Good Sc Good For Ya JM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS v 933 East University 968-9487 Tempe, AZ 85281 Wednesday, August 26,1961 State Press Page t9 More about TKE Wide Out TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1st Meeting And if Henry p lays to tbe b est o f h is ab ility, w hat goals does h e have h is ey es se t on for 1981? “M y m ain goal is to sta y free from injury,” h e said . “If I do that everything e lse w ill com e.” Who could blam e him for w anting to stay injury-free? H e’s again going to b e an in tegral p ert of the offense. W EDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 7:00 p.m . PINAL ROOM - M .U. For all prospectives and actives. COM ICS tradition a t the sh ill positions. “I w as recruited by the U A , W ashington and UCLA, a s w ell a s others,” H enry sa id , “but I ch ose ASU because o f their n em ii g tradition and I knew th at they used a passing at­ tack. They had th e typ e o f program th at I w as looking for, and I heard a lo t o f good things about i t ” H ow ever, upon arriving in t a p e , H enry found him self lo st in in th e sa m e tradtthm th at sw ayed him to com e to ASU, as the D ev ib p ossessed a fin e group o f receivers led by Chris D eFrance and M istier. D ae to th e depth th at ASU had a t the wide out sp o ts, H enry spent m ost o f MBSon th e beach. But w hile 1978 w a s a budding y ea r for him , m w as Ms year o f blossom ing. That season h e caught 17 halls for 381 yards u nd one touchdown, w ith M s b est ogiiB ghein g against W est V irginia w h en b e caught four p a sses fo r 88 yards. B ased on th at season b ig d in g s w ere esp ected o f Henry in 1988. B ut thin gs d k h st q u ite turn ou t th at way, as h e spent m ost M s tim e sittin g behind 1888% talented trio o f receivers.' In fact, Henry’s production dipped to only eight catches for 75 yards. Looking back on 1888^ H enry sa id h e kind o f understands tbe situation b e w a s in. “A t fir st sittin g an the bench rea lly bothered m e,” h e said, “but w hen you look a t th e thr e e guys th at w ere playing ahead of m e lt’s ea sier to understand m y position. Look, they w ere a ll drafted into th e proa.” A s the only sen ior w ith any playing tim e, Henry said b e has felt som e added responsibility so fa r 0 n s season “1 ca n rea lly f e d th e pressu re m uch m ore tMs year,” h e said. “E sp ecially w hen I don’t concentrate lik e 1 should and I end up m issin g b ells.” H ow ever, w hen h e d oes m ake m istak es lik e ta g g in g pnnitTffur n —***Tf **** """"If ” ***, n v»to»n d fan ner N F t e Ben H awkins a re quick to jum p a ll over Mm. ‘T h ose tw o gu ys a re really a big h elp,” Henry said. “They Dungeons & Dragons Gam es, Books & Playing Aids • SPI • Avalon HH Traveler* T & T * Dice • Runequest New & Used Hardcover & Paperback Science Fiction and Fantasy Ptystety, Suspense, and Adventure “TH E SCIENCE FICTION AND MOMS STORE” Bernard Henry • Open 11 a.m. Mon.-Sat. • 12 p.m. Sunday • 894-6779 # W ED N ESD AY K D K B “9 3 ” R o c k N ig h t .93* Drinks $1.93 Pitchers ‘ 7 to C L O S E — $1.00 Cover — TH URSD AY H e in e k e n A S U N ig h t .75e Heineken 7 to 1 1 N O C O V E R w ith A S U I.D. p ^ a 20 State Press Wednesday, August 26,1961 ASU safety feeling backfield pressures By Twiy Alba Sports w riter Pressure is a very big part of sports, and although you can’t see it, hear it or smell it, any aúllete will tell you th at you can certainly feel i t ASU. stong safety Paul Moyer will definitely fe d the pressure when he steps onto the field Sept. 12 against the University of Utah. “ Next to quarterback, defensive backs play the m ost pressure-packed posi- tion, because everybody can see your m istakes,” Meyer said. “You can m ake about one m istake every thirty plays if it is on a running play and maybe you won’t get h u rt If you m ake a m istake on a pass play, it’s usually a touchdown — especially in the Pac-10 where alm ost every team throws the ball well.” As if the. defensive back’s job wasn’t tough enough, the Waiting for « Post Office lo i? T ? R U N D LPS LIQUORS a M KT. m s .a u im ii <**£*££" Pabst Bock Beer $2.38 THE MAIL DEPOT Spack Riunite Lambrusco IW Litare $5.99 Lido Isle Tequila $4.49 A .C .C . 750 m i. I la m i r Dare loa Ciaam , Wtnaa, M u H Magartnae. Graeartaa, Oaer ____ 40 Imported Baera, Ice. • P R IV A T E M A ILB O X S E R V IC E S • WAIT NO LONGER -THE MAIL DEPOT HAS THE ANSWER! 4. MAIL HOLD8i FORWARDING 1. M A I L B O X E S (Services A vailable) lo o t o f B om A i b RM R i • T w o S im F o r th e T rave le r o r V aca tlo n a r 2. C A L L - I N S E R V I C E (Save G a d ) C ad U k A V e r ify Y o u H ava cowMnw d aeon 21 M M t B adata Y o a O rin a 3. A C O M M E R C I A L B U S IN E S S AD D R ESS It's That 8aai! 5. U P S & P A R C E L P O S T D E L I V E R I E S ACCEPTED F o r th o a a T im a a Y o u C a n t B e A t H o m e 6 . 24 H O U R A C C E S S T O Y O U R B O X U ea O u r S tre e t A d d ra re F o r Y o u r 18 E. 10t St. (Acroas from Music Bk>g4 TEM PE CENTER 9680056 P L U S M O R E !!! 7. F R E E M O N TH ’S R EN T W ITH E A C H R E F E R R A L PRIVATE MAILBOX SERVICES 8 u a . - S p.m., Man. - Sat. 1 0 S8 i-1155 & Co un try C lu b One B lock North o i Southern M a sa .A Z 85202 YOUR SPORTING G O O DS HEADQUARTERS FREE adidas T-SHIRT ($7.95 Value) with any Adidas purchase of $20 or more. a .à V ni\J Staff pisolo By WNNb—AiNby Paul M oyer I H M ■ ■ I COUPON 11 SPECIAL STUDENT SALE F* AG 2105 Top Ten High A F 1018 Superstar 3487 TRX Trainer ANY CAM PUS SPORT! SR 10-SPEED a d id a s 4030 Shoulder Beg CH O O SEFRO M OUR LARGE SELECTION O F ADIDAS CLOTHING, FOOTW EAR AND ACCESSORIES Hanhrearing and washable. Adjustable strap. ... 10% OFF 'm any bicycle, accessories, or repair DOMENICS CYCLING BROADWAY!». 53 E. Broadway Broadway Plaza M ill & Broadway 967-7700 II 5 i B PLAZA limi I HOURS: Mon.-Fri. Sa.rn.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. CLOSED SUN. U n iv e r s it y s p o r t in g 1038 So. MILL AVENUE (Across RM from Gammage) O PFER GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 5th goods 968-7725 W ednesday, A u g u st a», 1961 State P re ss Pag« 21 More about Safety. mwSnmiUmii peg IS NCAA is making it even tougher by installing rules enabling team s to pass more easily'. The latest in the string of rule changes allows offensive linemen to use their hands in blocking as loog as they keep th a n in­ side the defensive m an’s arm span. “It (the rule change) is go­ ing to h urt us because it will lessen our pass ru sh ,” “I don’t drink any team does that deliberately,” he said. “They don’t say, 'Hey, let’s run away from this guy (Richardson) and toward him (M oyer).’ “I’m the strong safety and Mike’s the free safety,” Moyer said. “He’ll roam m ore and rob the ball, while I’ll help m ore on run sup­ port. I’m excited thinking about it, though. It should be a good challenge.” "Y o u have to expect anything at all tim es and you have to read the offense and react quickly to w het you see . . You can't guess w hat's going to happen." — Paul M oyer Moyer said. >*But it will also give the linem en m ore hicentive to get through to the quarterback.” Moyer, a 6-foot-l, 208pound junior, nearly chose to pursue a baseball career rather th en a football career. “Coming out of high school, I was planning on go­ ing to Santa Ana College (Calif.) to play baseball,” Moyer said. “But Fullerton Junior College said I could play football and baseball if I w ait there. But once ! got there football season cam e first, so I ju st decided to devote m y tim e to football.” After earning JUCO AllAmerica honors a t Fuller­ ton, Moyer decided to co n e to ASU desiate the fact tin t the Sun Devils a re on twoyear probation by the NCAA. “ASU wiQ be eligible for the Rose Bowl my senior year,” Moyer paid, “and it’s close enough for m y parents to be aide to cóme to every game. I also wanted the thrill of playing in the Pac-10 and in front of a crowd of 70,000 people that gets pretty craty .” Moyer will be playing op­ posite Mike Richardson, leader of the Devils in & terceptions last year. Still, Mqyer does not expect op­ ponents to pick on him this year. M oyer also has challenge of making transition from JUCO ball to m ajor college ball. the the foot­ foot­ “The biggest adjustm ents I’ve had to m ake have been learning to read the quarter­ back and trying to contend with the quickness of the receivers,” he said. “You have to have A good knowledge of die game and you have to be thinking all the time. “You have to expect anything a t all tim es and you have to read .the offense and react quickly to what you see. If : you rcttognhte something you have to react to i t You can’t guess what’s going to happen,” he added. Moyer said that a team with a balanced attack gives him more problems than .a pass- or run-oriented team . “With a team who has a balanced offense, you don’t know what to expect” be said. “With a pasting team , you can add a defensive bade or blitz m ore often because you know what’s coming. H ie sam e is true of an option tram . They’re easier to de­ fend. “But team s like USC are the Pac-10 championship because it’s in our grasps. Everybody wants to go 11-0 and win the title.” Moyer feels the condition­ ing die team went through a t Camp Tontocona may m ake a difference later in the year. the toughest because their balanced attack keeps you off balance,” he added. Moyer has a positive at­ titude about the upcoming season. “We have really good team sp irit,” he said. “We’re all psyched to win Now ASU students have an opportunity to try out for e pair of defending na­ tio n a l ch a m p io n sh ip tram s. . c| There will be a meeting for all those interested in trying out for the fall 1981 SunDevil baseball team a t 3 p.m. Thursday in the University Activity Center, room 35. Tryouts for the tram will officially sta rt Monday, but this meeting is m andatory for all those who wish to m ake the tram . Bowling: The men’s and women’s bowling team s will open the doors to all who wish to gain a spot on the 1981-82 team a t 9 a.m . and 4:30 p.m . for the men and a t 1 p.m. for the women on Saturday and Sunday a t the recreation center of the hfU. The Devils, who are a m em ber of the Arizona col­ leg iate Bowling Con­ ference, captured their respective crowns a t the national finals held in May a t St. Louis and televised on ESPN. S tu d e n ts m u s t be registered full-time and have to subm it a $12 fee, which covers bowling costs and trophies for the tryout tournament. The 20 high scorers will m akeup tins year’s roster. BET YOU DIDNT KNOW Bargain Priced ! Mala Jeans $1 Gals Jeans $10412 Moving On Jeans $1 Cords 9 Western Shirts 9 Additional 10% off D with this ad. v It will pay off later Tryouts slated for future Devils Levi's leans H “It was a tough cam p and one I’ll always rem em ber,” he s a b . “It got us mentally and physically In shape. Nobody has a tougher prac­ tice than us and nobody will out-condition us. M W By Dan Drab Of all the pitchers in the history of major league baseball, which one do (use ou r lay-away) DRAWERS GALORE 423 W. M ain SW Comer Main &Country Club (Next to WlnetwH’s) H ern: Mon.-Sat.9toS 969-6283 2401 N . 24th S T ., P H O EN IX , A Z / È s t r o 27W 601 * <ß lu e p r i n t Ç o . SPECIAL STUDENt DISCOUNT , YOUR ONE STOP LOCATION EOR DRAFTING SUPPLIES T a b le s • Sto o l« • L ig h tin g • M a rk e rs * T ra nsfe r Lettering * Tap es T e m p la te s • Techn ic« ! P e n s • S p ra v adhesive« DYNAMIC READING is more than SPEED READING.... O h su re , w e’ll teach y o u to read a book m h alt an noui w ith o u r stu d y tech n iq u es yo u can get y o u r hom ew ork before d in n e r, b u t a t T im e M aster D ynam ic R eadtnj p u rp o se goes b ey o n d ju s t giving yo u th e free tim e to ev e ry n ig h t. We w an t you to enjoy learn in g and get g rad es. ; IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SCHOOL, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE W ITHOUT DYNAMIC READING . . . . IF YOU ARE N O T SERIOUS ABOUT SCHOOL, YOU CAN'T SURVIVE W ITHOUT DYNAMIC READING. W hat W ill Better Grades M ean For You? A S cholarship? G rad u ate School? AC areer H eadstart? This is a fresh new year and a fresh new term — start now to M aster your education. The benefits w ill last your lifetim e. SAVE $130.00 N ow th rou gh Sept. 10, 1981. Yes, we are tempting you with a tremendous discount to make our expansion into Arizona successful. This offer ia good only If you register before Sept. 10« 10*1. After that, regular rates apply. So clip this ad and bring it with you to one of the free sessions listed below. DYNAMIC READING PROGRAM TO N IG H T C oi£e to on e o f these free introductory sessions and Special session s available ■ 7 :30 P.M . TOM O RROW 7 :3 0 P.M . Howard Johnson's on Apache, across from Gammage Auditorium 2111 E. Broadway Suite 16 Tempe Here’s an amazing fact about former home run H a rm o n ch am p io n Killebrew, who played big league baseball from 1954 to 1975___In his 21 years In the majors, Killebrew, unbelievably, NEVER made a successful bunt. . . . Killebrew holds the alltime record for most at bats (8,147) with fewest sacrifice hits (0). Only 3 players In big league baseball in this century ever stole 100 or more bases in one season. . . . Can you name the 3 who did ft? .? . They are Lou Brock who stole 118 In 1974 . . . Maury Wills, with 104 in 1962 . . . and Rickey Henderson who stole 100 in 1980. I bet you didn't know that . . . if there wee one COMPANY from whom you should consider purchasing yotir Life Insurance, perhaps you ought to consider the College Life insurance Co. At COLLEGE LIFE ASSOCIATES, we specialize in career and financial planning for college trained people. Caa< ow . Dan Deeb Roger Olson KbfcCartar ‘ Larry Draglawicz, CLU 1730 S. Jan Tilly Lana SuH aA Tampa, Arizona 85281 + Page 22 State Press Wednesday, August 26,1961 D J: Suns need help a! center PHOENIX (AP) — A bigger, more physical co lter is what the Phoenix Suns need to succeed in the N a tio n al B ask etb all Association next season, according to guard Dennis Johnson. "Alvan Adams is very, very good. But he’s only 6-9,” Johnson said in a recent interview here. “He makes up for it in a lot of ways, but it’s still hard for him to play somebody. 7-foot, 240 or 245 pounds. “There’s a big weight difference,” Johnson added. “I think Adams goes about 225. I think we need a big man and could take it from there.” Adam s, how ever, is thought of highly by Suns’ coach John MacLeod, who coached him in college at the University of Oklahoma. But Adams, six -y ear NBA veteran, has said he would try a switch to forward if it would help the team . “ I guess John feels con­ fident Alvan’s right for the cen ter spot, though,” Johnson said. “It’s his decision. I’m only saying what I would do.” In Johnson’s estimation, he could better serve the Suns if he was allowed to play more minutes under M acLeod’s lib era l sub­ stitution system. /i The 6-4, 194-pound Pepperdine product averaged about 33 m inutes a gam e last season after playing 36.3 minutes a gam e with Seattle in 1979-80. Johnson and power for­ ward Len “Truck” Robinson were the only Suns players to reach the 30-minute plateau last year as Phoenix posted the best record in its 13-year history 57-25. Robinson and Johnson also finished as Phoenix’s top two r e g u la r-s e a s o n s c o rin g leaders and “D .J.” was named to the league’s all­ defensive team for th e second straight tim e. “It worked out well last year but I probably could play five or six m ore minutes per gam e,” Johnson said. ‘T v e done it before and it never bothered me. J ohn just wants to give everybody time and let everybody get a rest. That’s his system and.. I’m not questioning it.” Phoenix fans, however, have chastised MacLeod and his ways after the Suns faltered in the playoffs last year — losing to the un­ derdog K ansas City Kings in seven gam es. Johnson, obtained from Seattle in June 1980, fa esnanusdpaas23 imr.d on OPEN HOUSE at oer NEW JEWISH STUDENT CENTER Sunday, August 30 — 2:30 to 5 p.m. HILLEL* 1012 S. Mill Ave. (Across from the Music Building) •Mattresses •Hide-«-beds •Water Beds •Trundle Beds •Bunk Beds •Full Size Sofa Bed ‘Only $249.95 SSSS**' This week you can own premium Serta con­ structed mattresses at bargain prices! I PRICE INCLUDES MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION. SU PER FIRM SET EX TR A FIRM SET TWIN $ 95 $135 FULL $125 $189 QUEEN $165 KING $195 V $259 $329 RIP VAN W INKLE D ISCO U N T SLEEP SH O P 1620 W. University, Mesa Comer of University & Longmore 8- \lN I-SEX HAIRSTYLING • Nucleic-A • Redken • KMS • Chambre ¡» H i Expert Work at Student Prices. HAIR STYLING SALON Walk-ins welcome. Better yet, call for an appointment. Jest ta s Sandwich 31 EAST NINTH STREET TEMPE CENTER 967-3722 18 E. 10t St. (Across from Music Bldg.) TEM PE CENTER 968-0056 Discount (5 rhin. from ASU) J N’t That leed ! ASU We Accept Next to ASU M oke som e neuu connections at The Phone Com pany's B ock T o Sch ool W o rm -U p Thursday, August 27, N oon to 1 a.m. • Reduced happy hour prices all d ay long • No cover charge • Free drinks during certain songs f • Door prizes every hour • Continuous entertainm ent from 4 pm . to 1 a.m. • Dancing, backgammon tobies, video gom es Be sure to pick up your PC card Student PC card good for special storewide discounts on • Processing cam eras, film, accessories filters, gadget bags • B in o cu la rs. . . large selection ot Bushnell, Zeiss, Leitz, Swift & PRO Darkroom supplies, enlargers & chem istry Largest selection of telescopes in the state Expert service & repair • Prizes, 75< shooters • Free hor d'oeuvres • Phones Ot every table for making "neuu connections" and meeting neui people F re e T-Shirts fo r th e first 2 0 0 A S U students C re d it ca ra s O K The Phone Com pany Limited 4 5 1 9 North Scottsdale Rood • 949-1100 (Just north of Camelback on Scottsdale Rd.) m o STORE DOWNTOWN Ptaaota ■14« W. Adams. 29S-S22S CHRIS-TOWN • 1Stti A« t Bathany, 242-3333 LOS ARCOS MALL Scottsdals - McDows« 4 Scottatala Rd.. $41-1444 BILTMORE PLAZA ■22nd SL A CamalSaefc, MS-4773 PLAZA SB Paorta - aath A* N. of Psw la.' »33-1717 Wednesday, August 26,1981 State Press Page 23 CLASSIFIEDS More about Suns. eonUmmd liowi P*9* 22 Suns’ all-pro guard Paul W estphal, cam e under criticism shortly after the trad e w as consum ated. SuperSonics’ coach Lenny Wilkens w as quoted as labeling Johnson “a cancer” to his team while owner Sam Schulman called him a “disruptive influence.” ■ “ T here w as a lo t of pressure on m e last year,” Johnson said. “It was hard because there w ere a lot of eyes on me and I really didn’t know where they were. So l was really happy I didn’t cause any problems Automobile» here. CHEVY MONZA 7«, air conditioning, "Fm glad that year is lour cy lln d f» , $3,700«68-4361. over. Now, I guess it’s a 1971 KARMAN GHIA Coup«, sky blus, settling-down period for me. sxoollsnt oondltlon, 971-2180.______ _ I think what really made me 1974 PONTIAC QRAND-AM, good tunn­ happy last y ear was the ing oondltlon. powsr tost, power win­ people I play«) with, qnd I’m dow, *796. call Ssm, 998-7870 sftor 8. not taking anything away from my team m ates in BsbX Seattle,” added Johnson. housekeeper “Maybe it was the new BABYSITTING/LIGHT needed: MWF 8 am .-t£30; TTh 1-8 p.m. surroundings and fam iliar­ Two blocks from campus. Care for 4izin g m y self w ith month-otd baby. O JW hr. 867-3302 everything. I was just hap­ days,007-8882evenings.________ _ py.” SUPPORT B icycles sp MARCH OF DIMES Bond voyage. The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility lo r quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advsrtlslng by Its adver­ tisers. A nnouncements FREEII RENTAL listin g aervlcs; houses, apartments, roommates. Pick up your lis t or lis t your rental at Tsmps Trus Value Hardware, 63 East Broadway Road. (No phone Inquiries, plssss.) U K E INTRIGUE? Play Killer. Pick up registration forms In Old Main, Room 300. _________________ PEYOTE. NOW available, a complete , sat of four maps of Southwest, Il­ lustrating Peyote growth areas. Sand SS to: Buttons, P-O. Box 40833, Tucson, AZ 95717._______ _________ Take stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. WANTED: STRATEGY gamers for 6th Annual O.O.P.S. football league. Draft date September ft . Contact Alan, 9473741,986-2983: or Rich, 988-1639. YOU NEVER know who your assassin is whan you play killer. Pick up registra­ tion forms, Old Main, Room 300.______ I REBUILD bikes. 5- and 10 epsed i, lots to choose from. <66 to <05.968 B M i F or Kent/Lease HOUSE 1 3M MILES ASU. Unfurnished, now cooler, now rug, newly painted. >4«Ureo 254-2520after 10 a-m._______ ROOM FOR rent In Sbsdroom home. Five blacks to campus. 8150 plus utilities. Call Scott, 9884777 nights, 8842061 days. ________________ . TWO FEM ALE roommates wanted. One single room 8180 Includes utilities. One to share room *128.17th A Hardy, lass than m ils from campus. 086-2271. Are Grad*« Important? Then living conditions should be considered. A place for fun but quiet enough for study. Adult building, no pats, large pool, laundry facility. This deluxe complex Just a mile from ASU (notrSIn City). Spacious one bedroom apart­ ments, ample room for two. Available furnished $315 or unfurnished $285 including utilities. No rant Increases for winter months. Call: 9690794 »91-8033 8/28 just good food ¿ » d rin k s 99 FOR SALE: Sofa bad and rocker, shades of green, *250.00 or beet otter. 831-0454____________ ■ _______ FREE DINNER (with this coupon &the purchase of dinner of equal value &an ASU I.D.) Not good with other coupons/dl8counts. Good only Sun.-Thurs. 9:30 p.m. -12 a.m. Expires Sept. 6,1981. Serving until Midnight Sun.-Thurs. 3 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1420 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE 968-9375 PERFECT STUDENT housing, 8‘ x 32' trellor for sale. Across from A SU ,. «1,800.00,986-2686.________________ TWO BEDROOM 12 x 80 near A8U. Terms avaltable, lease or buy lot, rent only $75.00836-7462. _____________ VESPA MOPED, excellent condition. 100 m iles par gallon, one owner, bought January of th is year. 8280. 207-6132. Martin, or More name and number. -4 R - SEWINQ M ACH IN E, brand new 1981 open arm. Never been used, still In orig. carton, built In auto, but­ to n h o le m aker, designer stitches, blind hem, em b ro id ery , monogram, and much more. Full orig. guar. Cost $590. M oving, must sac. $165. 9549541. Pvt. home. S«4 STEREO, brand new, never been used, In orig. carton, AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player & recorder, full fidelity speakers, full orig. guar: Cost $400. Mov­ ing, must sac. $165. Call anytime 954-9541. Pvt. home. 1976 FIAT X-fO convertible, excellent condition, am-fm cassette, high mpg, «3,300 or best offer. Call 8394124. -1881 Indian moped, no gaa/oll mixing, excellent mileage & condition. «580/best otter. 8391518 after 6.__________ 8x47 MOBILE HOME, two bedroom, fur­ nished o r unfurnished. Lots of storage, new evaporative cooler, a/c in bedroom, a ll appliances. BUdng distance to ASU, Idosltor student 83,500.9693575. PABST BOCK bear, *2.38. Tequila, $449. Over 40 imported been, cold wince, cold pop, cold juices, Haagen p a y ice cream, adult magazines, snacks, Ice. Rundle’s, corner University end M ill, Tempe.________. WANTED: A ttendants for disabled students, full-tim e/live-in and part-tim e positions available. Experienced preferred, not required. Room and board plus salary for live-in; hourly w ages for part-tim e. Contact B ey at Special Sevices for D isabled Students, 965-6482. FACULTY MEMBER wants responsible roommate for two months. 8150 par month plus V* utHttles. Shan largo fur­ nished house on Dobson Ranch. Available now. 6384650.____________ LARGE BEDROOM with privets bath In house. ASU one m ils. Female nonsmoker preferred. Must ba nest, responsible. 9864414; It no answer, 9895344.________________________ MALE/FEMALE roommate wanted. SfSSfmonth plus to utilities. Apply at 1707 E. Apache, «47.___________ “SO" ROOMMATES needed for furnish­ ed townhouses and homes. From to to four m iles from ASU. From *1aotmonth toltaa/month. Mark, 987-3673._______ ROOMMATE. M ALE/FEM ALE. On# : bedroom In private house, laundry, air condition, etc. David. 9097482._______ THE LAKES: female roommate wanted to share com fortable 3-bedroom townhouse with two graduate woman. Swimming, tennis, salHng, 10 minutes from ASU. *200 plus u tilities. C all 9414032. ________________ T ravel DON'T WAIT. Book now. Flig h ts sre slready tillin g up lo r travel during Thanksgiving and Christm as. 'Save money, prevent hassles. C all Dlverslfled Travel, 887-7868. Comer ot M ill and Broadway.________ __________ _ HOSPITALITY IN HOMES: Phoenix, Tempe, Scottsdale. Reasonably priced. Bod And Breakfast In Arizona. 9392180, 8396350___________ _________ ____ ! 1I i i Typing. AN EXTRA Hand, professional typing se rvice s. B .A ./Engllsh; e d itin g available. Andre Lawrence, 987-0410, Temps. _____________ ACAD EM IC TYPING. N ear ASU . nassw ch papare, theeea, dissertations. English degree.- Editing. Sevan yaws experience.9674443._____ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, ate. New IBM Electronic. U nde,9674608. JE A N N IQ U E S E C R E T A R IA L /* Scottsdale. IBM, tan type styles, taps transcriptions, m anuscripts, research papers, professional. 74.9485636. TYPING O F aM kinds. Resumas, theses, correspondences. Chandler location. C all anytime. &99 2628._______ _ W anted NEED MONEY? Paying top dottar for gold tawdry, class rings, sterling silver and silve r co in s. Free In-homo estim ates. Call anytime. Jos, 9898837. . P a a l Estate 6 x 59 MOBILE HOME, vary close to ASU, reconditioned, .one bedroom, covered patio, *8,900. Great Investment and houalnol Owner, 0098770._______ ___ _ FREE ROOM ft BOARD F urniture HOUSE FULL ot home end office fur­ niture; bed sets, sofa, loveseat, tables, washerfdryer, refrigerator, lamps and pictures. C all N sll, 2474122. Instruction, BASIC PROG, tutor CSC 181, 946-7714 ______________ .______ eves. M iscallanaous CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jsw sky and sllvar. 886-5967,_______ PARKING PROBLEMS? Rant a specs from the First Congregational Church at 7th and Myrtle. *10.00 per month. Drop by or ce ll 9072278. ________ M otorcycles FOR SALE: 77 Suzuki GS 400 street bike. Runs well. Smooth. *700 or best Offer, 0852006.___________ ________ p oom m ate wanted FEM ALE TO share furnished three bedroom townhouse. Neat, responsible non-smoker. Prefer serious student. Pool, laundry. * 180/month phis to atectric. Southern and Hardy, 9891577. If I had a brother; sister or relative attending ASU I'd tell them how to obtain-FREE ROOM & BOARD. In order to do that they would simply need to purchase a home in Tempe rather than rent. There are many ways to purchase including co-signers and FHA 245’s. Rent money is spent money. Why not have your roommates rent from you? And, when it comes time to graduate and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional school. Call me for more details or low cash-to-loan homes around ASU WE GUARANTEE Ask tor Paul Pastors that H w s can't ssH your bausa, wawtMbuy It. THAT’S A FACT!! H elp Wanted BLIND GRADUATE (speach and team­ ing sciences) needs readers, 918 hours weekly. C all Susan, 8942948, or B ill, 2719777.______________ __________ PART-TIME SALES or deliveries — flex­ ible hours, good for students. Immediate openings days or evenings. 0999355. _____________ _ COED NEEDED to supervise after school activity of an 11 year old girl In our homo. Monday - Thursday 490 - 6:30 p.m. or ca ll Dr. Altars 9062808._______ RETAIL SALES, Mesa and Tempe. Ideal for sales oriented mate student 21 years f . Good pay plus bonus! 889 9618 attar 8 p.m.______ _____________ DELIVERY HELP wanted part-time. 24 days 4 p.m. to 12 m idnight *3.50 per hour. Manhattan V illa Pizza Inc., 20f W. Southern Ave., Tempo. Must have car and Insurance. 067-0643.____________ SUPERVISE TWO teenagers (14 yrs and 16 yrs), light housekeeping, cook sup­ pers. M-F 3:00 -6 2 0 p.m. Must have car, references. *3.25/hr + meals ♦ errand mileage. C all Stefanie or Jerry after 6 at FRONT DESK Roceptlontet. Private ex­ clusive athletic club. Apply In parson Tuesday to Friday, 1020 am . - 3:00 p.m. 1425 W. 14th 84, Tempo. __________ GUITARIST WITH contem porary songllat to play local rastaurent/bar. C all 0892447. Must have experience , and own equipment._______________ HOUSE CLEA N IN G * near campus, sm all two bedroom h o W four to live hours weekly, *4.00fhour, 9694376. NEED PART-TIMER WS(ehouse, receiv­ ing, and delivery lo r Emblem Taps & Label Company. Must be eighteen and valid drivers license, work M - F, 1 to 5 p.m. Com* by lo r application: 3210 E. Rosser Rd„ Su its 3 5 4 Phoenix, AZ 65040 (lu sts, of B ro a d w a y )._______ PART-TIME DELIVERY, warehouse, general ISBor. Approximately 20 hours weakly, Fu ll day Saturday, weak day hours flexible. Downtown Phoenix, 289 2402. ________ ' _______ Latest Video Games Pinball ft Foozball 8 Play* For i l 00% * W ith th is coupon. (Regularly 5 for $1.00) One coupon par customer Open 11 a.m. •midnight, Frt. ft Sat. 11 -2 a.m. I C o rn er o f Rural & Terrace Cinnam on Tree C en ter 831-5889 o r 831-1300 8/28 H elp Wanted 8391643. _____________ _ WANTED: SELF motivation, positive oriented people who want to asm *2300/waek, part-time four hours evening. C all Larry Kanter, 9497626 10 a.m. - 3 p .m ._____ ________________;_____ * aAA * . SGOLDEN OPPORTUNITY* For 20 bright, young. Intelligent, outside salee people. Coma see why you w ill asm , *2-$400wk work­ ing 2028 h is. Guaranteed salary If needed. W ill train. Students OK. Apply in parson 104 M-F, VIB Ent., 3533 N. 70th St., Suits 201, Scott­ sdale, t bik N O sborn________ 0W EARN S7.00/HOUR PLUS BONUS Seniore end Graduate Studente on­ ly. 3 4 hours/wesk. NoMtekers for now professor-approved servies. C a ll Maralou,9496183. 8/26 PART-TIME Introductory Special I i NORTHLAND HOSPITALITY: A cool breather m lovely homes. Bad And Breakfast In Arizona, 9392180, 839 5 3 6 0 .__________________________ NEAR ASU. 4 bedroom/2 bath, studio, 2100 square teat, walled com er lot. *00500.9691000._________________ P eal Estate p la za I I I I I I I I I I I I warned Travel 8/4 For Sale AAA PROPERTIES and Loan. Like new two bedroom house near ASU. *1 down to qualifying veteran. *495 monthly PITI. Call Alan, 997-7156,9991559. 19” COLOR T.V., good working condl_ tion. *150 or best offer. Contact Wayne s i 9542172.________ ______________ - P oommote For Sole National Marketing Company has opening* for aales-minded peo­ ple Interested in part-time employment. Openings are available on the evening shifts. 5 to 9-JO p.m. Our sales people work In a modem, comfortable business environment contacting customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings which include salary and bonus average *4.0046.00 per hour, paid weekly. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a buxines« office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management teem will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe Offioe is located on* block off Mill and University. Please call DIALA|AERICA for details. ( 894-1139 ' SOB the nautilus M -m inute system. it works. The Nautilus 20-M inute System is th e state of the art in exercise conditioning. With 20 m inutes of h ard exercise th ree tim es a week, you can achieve results fa st U nder the* supervision of a certified instructor, you will b u m calories, take inches off your waist a n d tighten flabby m uscles. Y Specifically, you'll b um off m ore calories in half th e tim e th an w hen you jog. You'll also im prove flexibility, strengthen P | | | Back to School Special: Offer good for students and faculty only. I h Metro Area Phoenix 10251 N. 3 5th Ave. (35th è Peoria) Central & Indian School (Great Western Bank Plaza) 866-0777 241-9485 (M e m b e rsh ip ^ o od now through the e n d o f the year) Offer expires September 15. 1981. Grand Opening T em pc Coach Jim Brocks Fitness Center 933 E. University (Across from ASU) t 968-9487 your entire body, a n d your heart, lungs an d circulatory system. Visit C oach Jim Brock’s new Sun Devil 20-M inute Fitness C enter a t 933 E ast University or any of the 20-Minute Fitness C enters in th e Valley, a n d take advantage of o u r very special back-to-school offer. Ask a b o u t our guaranteed w eight reduction plan w hen you do. ScotlMlalc M esa 10320 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Shea Blvd. & Scottsdale) 1710 W. Southern (Across from M esa Comm . CoH.) 991-4322 962-4144 * 1981 The Nautilus 20-Minute Fitness Centers