th u rs d a y . August 27, 1981 state press ® Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Sw eeping up Voi. 64 No. 4 © Copyright, State Press, 1980 Bob Miller, from the campus carpentry shop, cleans up the broken glass in front of the Administration Building after D olíais keep rolling to ASU engineering By Stacy Eidell Staff w riter The computer-engineering industry wants you. The Honeywell Foundation confirmed this Wednesday by presenting to an ASU in­ fant engineering program the second largest grant it’s ever received. ASU’s Engineering Ex­ cellence Program received a g ift of $400,000 from Honeywell to establish a research fund and scholar­ ship program . “We are very grateful and happy with the gift and the leadership Honeywell is displaying by granting it,” ASU P ro v o s t P a ig e M ulhollansaid. With Honeywell’s grant, ASU’s program com es within $12 million of its fiveyear, $32 million goal. The contribution, which is the program ’s second largest, is among gifts from other such companies and from federal and state governments. Last spring the program received a $1.25 million grant from the Smithsonian Institute. Clovis Haden, dean of the College of Engineering, said he is surprised a t the rapid 'ra te the program ’s funding has progressed. “We are only 18 months in­ to the process, and we’re already two-thirds of the way (to the final funding goal),” Haden .said. “With Honeywell, Motorola and ITT in expansion, we could go considerably over our original funding goal.” R ic h a rd D o u g la s , Honeywell’s vice president and general m anager, said Honeywell m ade the dona­ tion to stren g th en the E ngineering E xcellence Program and to help Arizona industry. “I believe that a first-class college of engineering is vital to the economic growth of Phoenix and Arizona, and I believe that local industry lias an interest in the pro­ gress of this college,” Douglas said. The research tru st fund, totalling $300,000, is to be dispensed in annual in­ stallm ents of $75,000. The funds will support faculty re s e a rc h p ro je c ts in m icroelectronics, computer science, com puter-aided design and m anufacturing and energy. The scholarship nfcney will be dispensed .in six l l ,000 engineering scholarehips and three graduate-level fe llo w sh ip s of $3,000. Hispanics will receive a special fund of $5,000, and In a class b y him self disabled and m inority engineering students will receive $5,000. Haden said the money designated for m inorities was appropriated because the number of m inority and women engineers, though steadily increasing, is still relatively low, “ In th e engineering discipline only 2 to 3 percent (of students) are minority, with a sim ilar figure for women,” Haden said. “We are a little higher than the national norm, but that is on­ ly because a lot of effort is being put into it.” Haden attributed the pro­ gram ’s funding success to the way the program was designed. " I t’s re ally a th ree­ pronged system . Two years ago, the program was set up to include the University, in­ dustry and the state. We set up an advisory group of 50 people from industry and the community who give us ad­ vice and im put,” Haden said. ) “Actually, 'this three-way interaction led to the frontend success of the pro­ gram .” The advisory council has proposed th at within five years the University should attain national recognition in six im portant technologies. Haden said one reason in­ dustry has tremendously supported the program is because there is a large deficit of qualified engineers in the state. “ T he d em an d fo r engineers here is out of pro­ p o rtio n ,” H aden said . “Arizona companies have to im port 60 percent of their engineers. We’ll- probably never be able to supply them with all they need, but the excellence program pro­ vides a top recruiting tool.” Charles Backus, director of the cehter for research and professor of engineer­ ing, said about 400 students graduate from the school each year, but only 200 stay in the state. “Engineering graduates are in extrem ely high de­ mand all over the country. They can alm ost demand who they want to work for and how much they will m ake,” Backus said. Douglas said the demand for engineers with advanced degrees will rise, and he is not sure universities will be able to m eet this need. He added the coming decade will see the highest demand for engineers ever. “Experts are now asking whether the country will be able to m eet this dem and.” Chuck Neuman, 21, a sophomore engineering major, sits alone while welting for Physics 112 to begin in the geology building. someone kicked It in. The ASU Police are still investigating the incident. ©Today ’<75 Let’s make a deal P ag e 5 Library parking pains Page 7 Florida phehom s friendly P a g e 18 Lottery law keep s A S U from reaping big b u cks By John Hendricks Staff w riter Lottery tickets could bring in m ore than $14,000 per gam e to ASU, said Scott Phelps, assistant director of the Arizona Lottery. At the average rate in Arizona, eight tickets per person, ASU with m ore than 36,000 students could make between $14,000 and$15,000 per game session, Phelps said. He «s»ri the University is not prohibited from selling the tickets but it would require a license. “ All they (ASU) would have to do is write to us and re­ quest a license, but no one has w ritten us yet,” he said. E astern schools have had limited success with the sale of lottery tickets on their campuses, he added. Associate Comptroller Jerry Snyder said the University might not be able to sell the tickets. » “The state senate and house passed a bill (HB-2148) dur­ ing the last session which m ight restrict ASU from selling lottery tickets on cam pus,” Snyder said. Senate-House bill 21-48 stipulates that private enter­ prise and government are prevented from competition with one another. “The bill states that services provided by the University need to be related to education, recreation or culture,” Snyder said, “and I’m not entirely sure that would not restrict us from selling lottery tickets here.” In addition, there is only a 5 percent profit on sale of the tjrftofg and many Arizona businesses have chosen to no longer host the game, he said. “It would take a tremendous number of tickets to be sold to make a substanial profit and I’m not sure that we could sell enough tickets or that we have the staff to do it, ’’ he said. Snyder added that he did not know of a feasible place on cam pus where the tickets could be sold. One such (dace m ight be the MU, but MU director Trudy Thomas said the structure could not presently serve that purpose. “We «imply do not possess the staff or the equipment to m ake such an event possible, ” Thomas said. The University or ASASU would have to be responsible for the provisions that the game would require, she added. Page 2 State Press Thursday, August 27,1981 Protesting black stu d en ts truant; legal action p o ssib le from scho o l U.S. responds to South African attack Rhodes wavering on Orme Dam PHOENIX (AP) — Tribal chairm an Nor­ man Austin of the F o rt McDowell Indians said Wednesday he believes U.S. Rep. John Rhodes is prepared to change his support for the controversial Orme Dam. Asked about this, Rhodes said he would support any alternative that would do Orme’s job but, so far, he knows of no such alternative. Rhodes and U.S, Rep. Eldon Rudd, both Republicans, m et with F ort McDowell residents for about an hour a t Austin’s in­ vitation. The meeting was not announced in advance. Much of the Fort McDowell reservation would be flooded if Orme Dam is built a t the confluence of the Salt and Verde rivers. WASHINGTON (AP) —The State D epart­ m ent said Wednesday it deplored the attack by South African forces into southern Angola but said it m ust be viewed in light of guerrilla attacks into Namibia and the presence in Angola of Cuban troops. Dean Fischer, the State Departm ent spokesman, said the incident underscores the need for “urgent movement” for a solu­ tion to the future of Namibia, a territory which South Africa controls and from which it launched its attack on Angola. In Santa B arbara, Calif., deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, ask­ ed how the adm inistration would react if ad­ ditional Cuban troops were sent to Angola, responded: “We would not look on it with favor.” . M issile fired at U.S. spy plane WASHINGTON (AP) — A m issile ap­ parently launched from North Korea a t a U.S. Air Force spy plane missed the highaltitude jet by several miles, the Pentagon said Wednesday. “The crew of a U.S. Air Force SR-71 flying' in South Korean and international air space reported sighting a contrail and subsequent air burst several miles distant,’’ the Pen­ tagon statem ent said. “The incident posed no threat to the aircraft, which landed safe­ ly.” The statem ent did not flatly accuse the North Koreans of shooting a t the “Blackbird” reconnaissance plane, but said, “if a missile was launched, it could have originated from any one of a number of missile sites in North Korea. ” PALOMINAS (AP) — None of the estim ated 90 black children whose parents are members of the Christ Miracle Healing Center returned to school on Wednesday, opening up the possibility of threat­ ened legal action. Byron McGough, school principal, said a special bus run was made to pick up the students in Miracle Valley but there were “no takers.” The students have re­ mained out of school since fall classes opened last week in the southeastern A rizona com m unity. Members of the religious group say it is in protest to the fact that they have not been allowed to m eet privately with school of­ ficials to discuss concerns Waiting for a Post Office Box??? TH E M AIL D E P O T Folk singer dead at 64 NORTH TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (AP) — Lee Hays, who wrote the words to such enduring songs as “If I Had a Hamm er” and “Kisses Sweeter Than Wine” and who was a member of one of folk m usic’s most influen­ tial groups, died Wednesday a t the age of 67. With P ete Seeger, Fred Hellerman and Ronnie Gilbert, Hays m ade up the Weavers, a quartet that suffered a loss of popularity during the anti-communist mood of the 1950s. Hays suffered a heart attack Tuesday night a t his Croton-on-Hudson home and died at 7:15 a.m . a t Phelps Memorial Hospital here, said a spokeswoman for Harold Leventhal, the W eavers’ long-time manager. shoplifting |is stealing STEM ■ A .C .C . • PRIVATE MAILBOX SERVICES • WAIT NO LONGER -THE MAIL DEPOT HAS THE ANSWER! 4. MAIL HOLD & FORWARDING . (Services Available) 1. MAIL BOXES 100*t o f Boxas Immadlately Available - Tw o Size* Fo r the Traveler o r V acationer Z CA LL-IN SERVICE (Save Gas!) Call (Jt & V e rify You Hava M ail'Before You Drive 3. A COMMERCIAL BUSINESS ADDRESS Us* O ur Street A d d re a For Y ou r Buainaa M ail P R IV A T E M A IL B O X S E R V IC E S 8 a.m . - 5 p.m ., M on. - Sat. of ARIZONA Ine. 5. UPS & PARCEL POST DELIVERIES . ACCEPTED Fo r those Tim es Y ou C a n 't Be A t Hom e 6. 24 HOUR ACCESS TO YOUR BOX PLUS MORE!!I 7. FREE MONTH’S RENT WITH EACH REFERRAL 835-1155 1059 S. Country Club O ne B lo ck N orth o f Southern Mose, AZ 85202 A S A S U - U A C presents Reading Course Increases Comprehension, Speed and Study Skills about the treatm ent of children there. The question of whether any legal action will be taken likely will be known this week. Gene B ru st, school s u p e rin te n d e n t, sa id earlier that he would seek prosecution against the parents if the children did not return to school by Wednesday. S ' TOM PETTY w? HEARTBREAKERS Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with Improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer Is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks nonjpredit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $50 fee. Registration begins the week of Aug. 31 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: FIRST SESSION IN CONCERT ASU ACTIVITY CENTER Thursday, Septem ber 17, 1981 • 8 p.m. A ll seats reserved $10.00 P ro d u ced by SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 15 NIGHT SECTION T 7:00-9:30 MORNING SECTION M-W 8:00- 9:15 M-W 9:25-10:40 T-Th 9:15-10:30 T-Th 10:40-11:55 , \ FIVE H UN DRED PRIORITY SEA TS H ELD FO R A SU STU D EN TS ON S A L E TH U R SD AY, A U G . 27th TO ASU STU D EN TS, WITH ID, O N LY A T G A M M A G E BO X O FFIC E. U N SO LD STU D EN T TICKETS W ILL B E R E LE A SE D TO G E N E R A L PUBLIC O N A U G . 28th. F O R INFORM ATION C A L L 969-3434. ‘P w à U u tiA * * Thursday, August 27,1981 State Press Page 3 C h o le s te ro l le v e ls d e c re a s e d b y u s e o f e x p e rim e n ta l d ru g (AP) — A study shows that LDL causes fatty deposits the experim ental drug com- on the blood vessels, makes pactin is effective in people them narrow and causes who have an inherited defect them to clog. This condition, that produces high blood called hardening of the cholesterol levels and leads arteries, or atherosclerosis, to prem ature heart disease. contributes directly to the Doctors fam iliar with the heart attacks and strokes research say the drug may that make heart disease someday have far wider ap­ America’s No. 1 killer. plication in preventing heart In an accom panying disease fra: millions of other­ editorial, Drs. Michael S. wise healthy people who Brown and Joseph L. Gold­ have too much cholesterol in stein of the University of their blood. Texas Health Science Center The new study was said the development of directed by Dr. Hiroshi compactin “assumes great M abuchi a t K anazawa im portance” Besides helping people U n iv e rsity School of Medicine in Japan and with the genetic defect, they published in Thursday’s wrote, “compactin offers issue of the New England hope to the large number of patients whose plasma LDL Journal of Medicine. The Jap an ese doctors levels are in the upper range gave compactin to seven of the population and who p re d is p o s e d to p e o p le w ith h y p e r­ a r e cholesterolemia. Sudi vic­ atherosclerosis yet do not tim s often have two or three h av e fa m ilia l h y p er­ i tim es the usual levels of cholesterolemia.” Cholesterol is an essential cholesterol in their blood. They are five times more chemical that is used to likely than normal to have make cell membranes and heart disease, which often hormones, it is dangerous appears when they are in when too much circulates in the blood. their 40s. Some experts believe high The patients, including a woman and three of her blood cholesterol is ag­ children, took sm all doses of gravated by eating foods the drug for 24 weeks. Their such as m eat and cream that blood levels of a form of are high in fat and cholesterol called low- cholesterol. However, the density lipoprotein, or LDL, body produces far more fell 29 percent. Their levels cholesterol naturally than is of high-density lipoprotein, taken in by eating. The Texas doctors say it which protects against heart may not be necessary for disease, were unchanged. Researchers also reported people to give up cholesterolrich food if com pactin no adverse side effects. groves effective. “Inhibition of cholesterol synthesis with compactin . . . should stim ulate their production of LDL receptors and reduce their LDL levels despite continued consump­ tion of a diet rich in cholesterol,” they wrote. The doctors believe com­ pactin works by inhibiting a body chemical called 3hy droxy-3-m ethy lg lu ta ry 1 coenzyme A red u ctase. Through a complicated feed­ back system, this reduces the body’s production of cholesterol while at the same time enhancing its use of the cholesterol that rem ains by increasing the number of LDL receptors. The recep­ tors are molecules that transport cholesterol into the cells! Compactin was discovered by Akira Endo a t the Sankyo Drug Co. in Tokyo. Since then, a sim ilar drug called mevinolin has been found that is even more powerful. This drug was independently developed by Endo and American researchers a t Merck, Sharp and Dohme. Neither drug has been ap­ proved for general use. J ]} C h a n c in g H a n d * BooksTQRg N ew aind U sed Poetry, Literature. Yoga, Meditation, Spiritual, Psychology, Political and Social Issues, Native American, Alternative Lifestyles, Nuclear Power, Solar and Alternative Energy, Childbirth, Non-Sexist Children's Books, Women, Gay, Science, Humor, Health and Cookbooks, Outdoors A rt P rin ts • C alen d ars • C ard s • B ound Jo u rn a ls Community Poetry Reeding 1st Friday of Every Month 4 M Mil l Avgl Te.mp«, Ari,’ 9fco-Q20a * Unbelievable Student Rates! M O N T H - WHILE THEY LAST! SUN D O W N GIRL Divie Rey FACILITIES ISOKINETICS w ith Hydra-Gym ISOTONICS w ith Nautilus & Dyna-Cam Open 7 Days Week 6a.m.-11 p.m. Barrage of fan mail surprises recent bachelor of the month •Racquetball* •Nautilus •Dyna-Cam •Hydra-Gym (Excusive) •Lifecycles-Unsurpassed cardiovascular conditioning •Aerobics •Slfm nastics •Dancersize •Abdominal Classes •Self Defense Classes •ChMd Care Center •Expertly Qualified Staff •Free Guest Privileges r PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jim Zerbe doesn’t consider him self a sex symbol, but he has received more than 2,300 let­ ters from women in all 50 states and six foreign countries. The letters started when Zerbe, bare-chested and wrapped in a parachute harness, appeared in Cosmopolitan magazine as the June Bachelor of the Month. __ The gushing text described him as an “earthy, yet elegant m an in search of “a classy lady who’s still a physical woman.” , , , . Zerbe said a co-worker apparently sent the photo to Cosmopolitan. , . , . „. The letters started two days after the magazine hit the newsstands, he said. Many of them had photographs en­ closed, and so many women followed up with telephone calls that Zerbe got an unlisted number. ‘ Racquetball sm all additional fee C om e see all the "Sundown G irls" at C ow boys on Thursday night, S ep t 10th fo r the fall fashion show B t v 7 J \ Photo by Steven Talley charge fo r Fitness W est m embers! CALL TO D AY . In The A rches 120 E. U niversity 968-7133 YOU'LL LOVE US FOR OUR . . . JUICE BAR Powerhouse Blends made with Natural Juices • Protein Pow derf Yogurt _ AN D O U R ... Baaels & M uffins • Natural Sandw iches Indian Fry Bread Ice Cream /Frozen Yoflurt THRU r„ and sw im suit review. N o cover FREE PEPSI EV ER YLU N C H S-30 Open weekdays 6 a.m.-9 p.m. W eekends 9 a.m .-6 p.m. Food T hat's G ood & G ood For Ya 898-0111 W e are a m em ber of the International Physical Fitness Association (I.P.F.A.) which entitles you tQ fulluse o( over 2,500 health clubs throughout the w orld FITITHfiRIMI I M T 1440 W. BROADWAY (Between D obson & Alm a School) Future L ocations-T em pe S cottsdale & Phoenix M ember I.P.F.A. ! Page 4 State Press Thursday, August 27,1981 o p • # in io Books too costly n It is a good thing to learn caution by the m isfor­ tunes of others. — Syrus P ed estrian s, lo o k o u t! ASU’s growing pains con­ tinue to cut us, but a t least there’s some stitches and scar tissue in sight. I’m talk­ in g ab o u t w h at a d ­ m inistrators are doing to keep campus persons from falling all over each other. A cam pus person is something that walks a mall, rides a bike, parks a car, or tries to get to Sin City via Orange Street, a street that ASU Police have closed off. Orange Street is closed as part of the adm inistration’s long-term plan to m ake it a pedestrian mall. A campus person who sneaks past the barricades on Orange Street will end up in Tempe Justice Court. Now that they’ve got cars o ff th e s t r e e t a n d pedestrians on it — think about that for a moment — they’re trying to re-route another large bloc of campus persons, the bicyclists. Like the closing of Orange S tr e e t, b a n n in g th e bicyclists from Cady Mall is another pretty good idea that comes with certain ironies. The fact that ASU Police are racing mopeds around cam­ pus to catch the bad guys is mildly unsettling. F u rth e rm o re , w h ile defenseless pedestrians are no longer, shall we say, in­ convenienced by drags trip bicyclers, it’s ju st not fair that two-wheelers still have to put up with pedestrians on bike paths. The campus persons who walk have Orange Street all to themselves an d now they have Cady Mall all to themselves, and I’ve never heard of a campus person getting ticketed for walkingon a bicycle path, so maybe the next m ajor Cam­ pus Person Policy Change should involve banning the bicyclists from — Can it be? Who knows, who knows . . . the adm inistration has big plans for our enormous population, which, happily, seem s to have peaked. M aybe, a fte r a ll, ad ­ m inistrators w ill'' ban the bicyclists from the bike paths. Turn them over to the pedestrians, who parade up and down them anyway. This is a warning. I ride a bike. Stay out of my way. And I know a few other editors around here who don’t brake for campus per­ çons. to never be used If you haven’t bought your books yet, don’t Don’t until you know your instructors are going to use them. Unfortunately for us students, there ««m u fa>be some communication problems between departm ent heads, professors and the bookstore. At least that is one plausible explanation for why many books listed as required by the bookstore are never used by the pro­ fessor, and books required by the professor are not in the bookstore. Don’t just blame the bookstore. H ie management buys what is specifically ordered by the departm ents and classifies the stock accordingly. Of course it’s possible for errors to be made in this departm ent. But it seems more likely that professors and their departm ents don’t always agree on which books should be used. Professors can choose their own texts for their specialty, upper-division classes. But when it cranes to core requirem ent classes taught by several different instructors, the departm ent, for the sake of continuity, chooses one book for each course and orders it from the bookstore. Some departm ents use book selection committees fo r this task. Sadly enough, some professors are re­ quired to use texts they have no desire to use, which is why on the first day of class some professors say, “Don’t even bother buying book A, because we’re not going to use i t ” Or, “Well, personally, I think this book stinks, but we have to use it anyway. ” What is worse, however, is when the pro­ fessor says a book is required by the depart­ ment for the course and then never assigns reading from it. Such professors don’t let students know a certain book won’t be used until it is too iate ‘ to get a refund for the full price of the book. This is where it really starts to hurt — the pocketbook that is. There m ust be thousands of students who buy books each sem ester they don’t even open. Books aren’t cheap. As a m atter of fact they can be outrageously expensive. It is a shame that students w aste their money every sem ester on books they never use. Can’t there be som e m ore coordination between professors, departm ents and bookstores? Students shouldn’t have to pay for books they don’t use. And they certainly shouldn’t have to go through a sem ester try­ ing to figure out whether they should return a book in tim e to get the full refund. In any case, m ost professors tell their students right away which books will be needed, so it is always safer to w ait until after the first day to purchase books. Other­ wise you will find yourself standing in the bookstore lines m ore than you expected — once to buy the books and again to get a re­ fund. Portik a AIL RIGHT FELLA» PULL OVER AT THE N EXT PALM TREE a n d sh o w m e your S TU D EN T 1.0. letters Bike paths are for bicycles \ Editor: The bicycle ban on Cady Mall seems a good idea. I never used the m all for cycling anyway — too many pedestrians. However, there is a parallel problem with a sim ilar solution—pedestrians on the bicycle paths. These paths are few and narrow, yet they seem to have a strong attraction for pedestrians, especially couples. What does /one do when approaching from behind two people using the whole path? Most cyclists do not have bells or horns. Shouting, “Beep, beep” sounds silly. Yelling, “Outa-thew ay!” seems rude. I sometimes say, “Shall I pass on the left, right, or go between?” but that takes tim e and sounds sarcastic. As the senior cyclist on the campus (25 years of pedaling), may I suggest forbid­ ding pedestrian use of bike paths during the sam e hours as bikers are forbidden the use of Cady Mall? It would inconvenience no one and be a boon to the bikers. Name withheld upon request. TBBriK <£)«! StMETRESS Draft and drugs Editor: Ms. W arner attem pted to explore diverse viewpoints in her editorial about the draft, but she is mistaken about conscientious objec­ tors. I’m sure many o f my fellow COs are as hurt as I am by W arner’s lack of perception, because it’s the kind of thinking th at perpetuates acceptance of war. A conscientious objector is not “one who in good cMiscience cannot fight in a par­ ticular w ar.” Those people are selective objectors, and in this particular m oral con- text they are no better than people who want to stay out of the m ilitary in order to seek “wealth, prestige and pleasure.” Conscientious objectors cannot fight in any war, nor can we serve in the m ilitary in non-com bat capacity, STATE P R ESS because we believe it is wrong to be part of an endeavor whose end is violence to other living creatures. That kind of honor comes above duty to a government. Julie Peterson Senior ELLEN HAQGERTY Editor JE FF SELLERS Managing Editor CttyEdltorlJAVESCNW ARTZ Aaat. City Editor JULIE MANN Sports Editor PETE FRISCO Aaat. Sports Editor KEVIN WIDUC News Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN Entertainmant Editor KARL BYRN Photo Editor WILLIAM ASHBY Copy Chief DAVID INTROCASO Opinion Page Editor VIVIAN WARNER REPORTERS: Jim Austin, Nora Bayly, Tory Bull, Phil Daschner, John Donovan, S tacy E id e ll, John H endricks, P h il Roth, Laura S tah l & The state Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be toped, double spaced, with m argins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number. If fo r some reason a letter m ust be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion o f the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. Editor: Only Tuesday you ran the advertisem ent of a local “mock drug” m erchant. Wednesday, your headline, the ac­ companying article by Mr. Hendricks, and an unsigned editorial informs your readers of the problems associated with the use of these substances. While your purpose is perhaps noble, the hypocrisy of your staff is nothing short of incredible. Perhaps the advertising m anager wrote Wednesday’s editorial? By the way, are you still accepting advertising for alleged herpes cures too? / George Ruffner Graduate student PHOTOGRAPHERS: Liz Dufour, Lara Jones 8PORTS WRITERS: Tony Alba, Jeff Fries, Michael GrMiam ENTERTAINMENT WRITERS: Mike Fenlaaon, Rory Hardesty, Mika Malone, Rory Rosegarten, Eric Searlaman, Jodi Summers Br«bner, Terry Farmer, Mary Long, Janlne Warell ARTISTS: Gary Markatein, Karan Portik STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys •The State Press la published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at-M atthew s Center, Room 15, A to m . State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing 8 Production: 965-7572. Pr*s s '* ,he on,y newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Thursday, August 27,1961 State Pro»« Page 5 C o st co v e rs fire safety, repairs Complex upgrading price tag $2 m Kon Nora M. Bayly Staff writer ASU is considering spending $4.5 million on the Cinnamon Tree A partm ents to convert them into dormitories, the associate vice president of business affairs said Wednesday. William Phelps, who will m eet with ASU President J. Russell Nelson this week, said the Phoenix consulting firm Sullivan k Masson has already conducted a “high spot” review on the building, in which it observed the physical aspects of the structure. The estim ated cost for adequate fire safety equipment, repairs and renovation is more than $2 million. The price tag would include the installs tic» of sprinkler system s, adequate alarm s and smoke protection devices, he said. The 306-unit housing complex is on approximately- 8.2 acres, and it could house m ore than 700 students, he added. “The money to repay the purchase price would come out of housing funds over a period of tim e,” be said. “ASU’s housing problem is that there is not enough bed space,” said Cliff Osborne, housing director. He said there are 4,397 design-capacity spaces available, but there were 963 students turned down for housing this fall. “Campus property is at a premium within the existing boundaries,” said Osborne. However he said that there has been a series erf proposals for more housing facilities. Roger Swanson, acting vice president erf student affairs, said Nelson w ants the University to explore additional hous­ ing for out-of-state students. “We have to have a unit that is attractive to students, but the rental rates have to cover costs,” he added. G 4M M A G E CEN TER ALVIN AB.EY AM ERICAN D A N C E THEATER Tuesday, September 8*8 p.m. Wednesday, September 9 • 8 p.m. The Alvin Alley Am erican Dance Theater is a com pany of exciting young dancers that has electrified audiences and stunned critics into superlatives wherever it has appeared. Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50 (University Discount Until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) Reserved Student Series Tickets for the September 8 performance available at Gammage Box Office. • BALLET F0LKL0RIC0 DEL ESTADO DE BAJA CALIFORNIA "Ehecati" Wednesday, September 16*8 p.m. This exciting festival is entitled “ Mexican M osaic” and has all the color, movement and m usic of a trip through the length and breadth of M exico.. Here's great entertainment lor the entire family. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 (University Discount until 6 p m , Evening of Performance) TH E BEST LITTLE W H O R E H O U SE IN TEXAS PtioW by Bob B w n trtirfif Signs at the Cinnamon Trse Apartments currently advertise the monthly rents for the 306 units. ASU is considering buy- ing the complex a t the asking prie* of $4.5 million. Fire Safety equipment would cost an estimated $2 million more. Tuesday, September 22 • 8p.m. Wednesday, September 23 •8 p.m. Thursday, September 24 •8 p.m. Friday, September 25 • 8 p.m. Saturday, September 26 • 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, September 27 • 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. T his hand-clapping, foot-stomping Broadway hit is a big and brassy, fun-loving m usical com edy that you won’t want to m iss. Tickets: Evening Performances — $18, $16, $14 Matinee Performances — $16, $14, $12 R n a rn d Student S e ri» Tickets for the September 22 performance available at Gammage Box O ffice beginning August 31. I Q ftl - S 9 STUDENT s e r ie s Student Series events are available to fu ll­ tim e ASU students. With the exception o f “The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas” and “ Annie,” one ticket may be purchased for $1 to Student Series events by presenting a photo ID and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased by presenting two photo ID cards and two activity cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket. Note: Special Student Series tickets for ‘T he Best Little Whorehouse In Texas” and “ Annie” w ill be available at one-half the published reserved seat ticket price. Series Events Alvin Alley American Dance Theatre “The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas” Carlos Montoya — Guitar Buffalo Philharm onic with John Browning Nikolais Dance Theatre Marcel Marceau Preservation Hall Jazz Band Dance Theatre of Harlem “Annie” “Children of a Lesser God” Series Ticket Pick Up Begins Event Dale Aug. 24 Sept. 8 Aug. 31 Sept. 28 Sept. 22 Oct. 12 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 16 J a n .18 Feb. 8 Feb. 1 Mar. 8 Feb -23 Apr. 2 Sept. 14* Apr. 25 Apr. 5 Apr. 29 Oct. 23 ‘ Note September 14 pickup date for “Annie.” Lim ited seating available. A ll events are subject to change. Unless otherwise published, events w ill egin at 8:00 p.m. except Sunday programs which begin at 7:00 p.m. and matinee programs which begin at § ) 2:30 p.m. For information call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. Pape 6 State Press Thursday, August 27,1981 Mall vendors will need sponsors By Tory Bull Staff w riter Students bothered by ven­ dors on Cady Mall will soon be relieved of non-campussponsored solicitors, the Associated Students acting coordinator said Wednes­ day. Bob Fallows said the Arizona State Legislature has passed a free enterprise bill restricting the sale of goods a t the University, thus affecting vendors on cam­ pus. The bill, passed last May, is designeid to elim inate un­ fair competition between m erchants and the Universi­ ty. The law will probably go S taff photo by W illiam Ashby Swimming suits and lag warmers were few of the items that were purchased by ASU students Wednesday. Many mer­ chants are setting up their booths on the ASU campus. . . * J New degrees avaiable for ful-time employees ASU will be among 12 universities in the country offering a doctorate degree in public adm inistration designed for employees already working full time. Louis Weschler, a professor for the College of Special Education, said the program has been m ade as flexible as possible to em brace a variety of professions and their diverse needs. Weschler, chairm an of the executive committee, came to ASU from the University of Southern California, where he directed the Environmental M anagement Institute and the Sacremento Public Affiars Center. The 11-member board includes faculty from seven d ep art-, ments within the University to try and include as many ' disciplines as necessary. Four areas of specialization will be offered to the 15 enroll- i ing students, including crim inal justice, urban management and planning, general public adm inistration and policy analysis and program evaluation. Weschler said the program will attem pt to train students for middle- or upper-management positions in die public sec­ tor or in professional research. ■ ■ ■ co upo n into effect in October. Fallows said the vendors, ranging from religious organizations to 'merchan­ dise sellers, must be spon­ sored by a campus organiza­ tion before being allowed to solicit on the mall. “What we do is make a contract with the vendor and supply him w ith the necessary equipment like tables, chairs, receipt books and accounting services if they need it,” Fallows added. He said all profits from the vendors’ rent go toward ASU student government func­ tions. Ed Karanevich, a leotard salesm an on campus, said vendors have a proper place a t ASU because they offer students a service by selling discounted merchandise. “What’s great about this is you can’t get this kind of m erchandise anyw here else,” Karanevich added. Cherri Cohen, a junior marketing m ajor, said she approves of most of the ven­ dors, but says sometimes they tend to be annoying. “I like the vendors with things to sell, like merchan­ dise and stuff,” Cohen said. “But the religous groups that come pestering at you and preaching and annoying you, I don’t like.” Fallows said it is unlikely the University will set up a separate building for the vendors. “I think that it would be a good idea, and the vendors m ight like it so they don’t have to stay in the 100degree heat all day,” he said. But he said the state will probably not sponsor that since the law . was passed. Karanavich said the the idea of a separate facility is im practical. “It (the building) would cost too much money and you wouldn’t have the same exposure to the students that you do now,” he added. BOWLING TERM TRY-OUTS S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 29* S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 30 SAT. S E P T E M B E R 12 • S U N . S E P T E M B E R 13 ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SPECIAL STUDENT SALE 15% OFF BE A M EM BER O F TH E DEFENDING NATIONAL CHAM PIONS TH E MEN AND W OMEN SUN DEVIL BOW LING TEAM S OUT OF STATE TRIPS TO: • LOS ANGELES • LAS VEGAS • SAN DIEGO • PROVO • SAN LUIS OBISPO AND MORE! A N Y CAM PU S SR 10-SPEED 10 % O F F REGIONAL AND NATIONAL TOURNAMENTS OPEN TO ALL MEN AND WOMEN FULL TIME STUDENTS • any bicycle, accessories, or repair TWO FIVE MAN AND TWO FIVE WOMEN TEAMS TRAVEL MONTHLY COMPETING IN A LEAGUE WITH OTHER ARIZONA SCHOOLS DOMENIC'S CYCLING FO R M O R E IN FO R M A TIO N : PLEA SE CO N TACT: M E M O R IA L U N IO N R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R A T 965-3642 53 E. Broadway , Broadw ay Plaza M ill & Broadw ay 967-7700 MEMORIAL UNION HOURS: Mon.-Frl. • a.m .-6 p.n Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. CLO SED SUN. COUPON! ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Thursday, August 27,1961 State Press Page 7 'Lib rarian s unsafe' R U N D LFS a Staff requests parking By Jim Austin Staff w riter The failure of ASU adm inistrators to redesignate a parking location for library personnel is jeopardizing the safety of library employees, the University librarian said. Donald Riggs said since last January, when 11 employee-designated parking spaces behind Hayden Library were changed to service the handicapped, library employees have been without an assigned parking location. Riggs said his concern is prim arily for the safety of the library’s female employees who often get off work after midnight and have to walk across an unlighted campus to reach their cars. “None have been attacked yet, but some ha ve been chased, ” he said. Riggs said that although the handicappeddesignated parking spaces behind Hayden Library are available for parking after 6 p.m ., all of the night shifts begin from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Riggs said most employees working the night shift are forced to park a t Sun Devil Stadium and have to walk back to get their cars on the University’s time. In May 1977 the Hayden Library staff was given 11 parking spaces on an interim basis for the safety of female employees working the night shift. George Bays, director of University police, said the library was issued alm ost 50 passes to night employees that would allow B DO RM S, A P T S ., V A N S A LL SIZES * 4 Utero ñiunite Lambrusco $5.99 Pido Isle Tequila $4.49 NEW & $ c USED Ö 750 mi. Haagan Daza lea Craam, Wlnaa, Adutt Magazlnaa, Grocerlea, Ovar 40 Importad Baara, lea. 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix Bays said replacing the library employee parking with handicap parking had been in planning for a few years and was not the result of m ale employees using the stalls. Riggs said one of his biggest complaints is that no library personnel was ever involved in any discussions of the parking situation. Bill Phelps, associate vice president of business affairs, who is in charge of designating parking locations, was unavailable for comment. Bays said the library staff members were offered parking in Lot 27, next to the old swimming pool, but they refused, saying it was too far away or always full because it is a visitor parking lot. “People can’t expecMo park 10 feet from where they work,” he said. Bays said he has increased his graveyard shift from one to four people to enhance the safety of employees getting off late. But according to reference librarian Eleanor Ferrall, the escort service is not always dependable. “At midnight it’s a long w ait (for the escort service) when the library is closed, and it’s completely dark,” F errall said. reports will outline all aspects of the athletic scholarship program s at ASU, UAandNAU. “We’re going to see if we can even expect them (scholarship athletes) to graduate in four years,” McNulty said, McNulty said he will also ask how the athletes can be helped while they are in school, 1 M eanwhile, D r. John Parker, ASU’s director of in­ gtitutional studies and planning, said his departm ent is gathering research to determine the percentage of scholarship athletes who graduate. “We’re involved in doing a study right now,” P arker said. “Whether it will be the finalone, Idon’tknow .” P arker said the study has been a large task for his departm ent because a ll records an the athletes had to be pulled by hand before being fed into the computer. Prelim inary figures will not be available until next week, he flfljfj ASU A thletic D irector Dick Tamburo said the University has developed a comprehensive plan to help the scholarship athlete while attending school. UP IN THE AIR? Looking for a way to get involved on campus? ^ US OUT CO LLEGE SCRUB TUB * UP LAUNDERETTE f 9Ò 3E Lemon 966-5291 i ^(Located across from Snow) j T fte v u U ty t& x C o m e s to T e m p e YOUR COSTUME HEADQUARTERS FOR PARTIES ★ PLAYS ★ HALLOWEEN EVERY OCCASION RETAIL & RENTAL MASKS ★ MAKE-UP ★ HATS ★ WIGS BEARDS & MUSTACHES ★ ALL ACCESSORIES GORILLAS ★ SANTA CLAUSES * SOUTHERN BELLES TOGAS ★ SULTANS & HAREM GIRLS GANGSTERS & FLAPPERS LOWEST PRICES IN A R IZ O N A S ta tu s o f A riz o n a a th le te s stu d ie d b y re g e n ts b o a rd A report is being compiled by Arizona Board of Regents m em ber Jim McNulty to exam ine the status of athletes receiving scholarships in Arizona. McNulty, the chairm an of the board’s intercollegiate athletic subcommittee, said one thing he will be researching is the percentage of athletes on scholarship' who actually receive a degree. M c N u lty ' h a s a sk e d representatives from the th re e s ta te -s u p p o rte d universities to prepare a report for the Sept. 11-12 reg en ts m eeting. The Pabst Bock Beer $2.36 6-pack them to park in the 11 spaces, but in January 1981 the spaces were changed to accom­ modate the handicapped. “The original request (from the library) was for women employees working from l p.m. to 10 p.m. We did an audit and found that there were men parking in these stalls, ” he said. BRING THIS AD IN FOR A 10% DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING Carpet House LIQUORS MKT. n o s . MILL COIL UNIVERSITY O MILL AVE. r ! 1 TEMPE - M ESA 1872 E. A p a ch e SCOTTSDALE 7341 E. Sixth A v e . (Just East of McClintock) (2 Blocks È. of Scottsdale Rd.) ! 1 968-7194 1 ? Ï T Ï 1 10% i i I I I O FF I I I I I 946-4686 1 1 1 1 l l l . l D is c o u n t 1 1 1 1 Coupon On any rental or purchase with presentation of coupon. Good through Sept. 30, 1981. (Tempe store only.) Lim it one rental or purchase per vcoupon. v u p y i i . iNot w i to i v ube o uused u v u with n u n oany u iy vother u i o i vcoupon. vupvu. Reserve Your Halloween Costume Now! W ho Says You Can t Buy A Thrille? the brand new Hooters Restaurant Bar and Thrilles now open in Tempe,there’s a thrille a minute in store for you. From fresh food served promptly —the way you like it — to what might be the best rock disco this side of the Big Apple. Hooters is video games, big screen TV and an amazing sound system pumping out the tunes you want to hear. Hooters is quiche made fresh daily, potato skins, ’shrooms, burgers, soups, salads, and sandwiches — all made with an artist’s touch: And Hooters is a selection of designer drinks cold, cold draft and bottled domestic and imported beers. M UAB Host and Hostesses Membership Reception j, Thursday, August 27 3:00 p.m - 430 p.m. M.U. Alumni Lounge •U sh er at the U nion C inem a •P lan so c ia l and se rvice a c tiv itie s • A s s is t at M.U. Inform ation D esk G et involved with M U A B Host and Hostesses. A vitaI organization on the A SU campus. For further inform ation, c a ll 965-M UAB________ Why Haye just a good time when you can have a thrille? Call 829-0378 for information and reservations. L ocated at the corner of A pache Blvd. and Rural Road. (across from the bank) STOPBYANDASKUSABOUTOUR“TWOFISTEDTWO’FERS." I I I I Page 8 State Presa Thursday, August 27,1961 Railroad Tias and Pow sr Polos SPECIAL DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan C A B LE SPO O LS @ US! Umud Fwtme<.'Offers advice on policies and procedures of units which serve faculty, staff, and students as auxiliary enterfyises. » ’’TOj the University and comniuntfy, and serves as a resource group on matters relating to its charge. Human Subjects Research Review , Committee (1 opening) •: Reviews ail research projects involving human subjects prior to the in ltia ti^ o fd a & a collection to assure adequate protection p iji^ a u b je c ts ’ rights and welfare in accord with H EW gutdel ines.' University Performing Arts Board (1 opening) . Advises 'the ‘Staff':OT';';|tammage^Cp^Sr for t h i Perfofm iito promotion, ;.St^ ^ t-vfy^ iipi!^ ^ icket'; f operating policy rriatteM lllf f lf l _ .M A URKEBUCHANAN TURNED DOWN A BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP FOR AN ARMY ROIC SCHOLARSHIR “1knew I needed to go to college. I needed to get that ticket punched to be successful," says Maurice. "Why did I select an Army ROTC scholarship over a basket­ ball scholarship? Because I knew I’d havea job after graduation. A nd that’s more than a lot o f my peers could say. “I may stay in the military. But if I decide to get out, I’ve got the best job reference in the world —a commission in the United States Army." Army ROTC can do the same for you. Qualify, and you can win an ROTC scholarship, as Maurice did. Each scholarship covers tui­ tion, books, and more. But even if you don’t win one, as an ROTC cadet, you’ll still receive financial assistance. U p to $1,000 a year for your last two years o f ROTC. If you'd like a job watting for you after college, do what Maurice B uchanandid. Apply for an Army ROTC scholarship. Today. A nd begin your future as an CAPTAIN CRAIG SCC ROOM 240 OLD MAIN 965-3318 v^apt. Maurice Buchanan was a math major at the University of Georgia and a member of Army ROTC Thursday, August 27,1981 Stat,e Press Page 9 R e c e n t re s o u rc e c o n tr o v e r s y R E N T C O M P U T E R T E R M IN A L s p a r k s S ie rra c h a p te r a t A S U C R T / By L asra Stahl Staff w riter The n atural resources con­ tro v e rs y su rro u n d in g Secretary of the Interior Jam es W att has prompted an ASU student to start a cam pus chapter of the Sierra Club. Jesse Chanley, a junior, said the club’s purpose will be to dissem inate informa­ tion to students about en­ vironm ental issues and about the effort by the Sierra Club to rem ove W att from of­ fice. Chanley said he decided to sta rt the club after the response he received from ASU students concerned with W att’s perform ance in ' office. “I have always been con­ cerned about our environ­ m ent and I have never had the ability to do anything un­ til now,” Chanley said. “I feel the cam pus needs a con­ servation club and I know there are many concerned students also wanting to voice their opinion.” He said environm entalists think W att’s policies are placing too much emphasis on development and ex- ploitation of the environ­ ment, rather than on con­ servation. “Last week I set up a booth on Cacty Mall with petitions from the Sierra Chib to oust W att, and in a couple days I had over 300 signatures,” Chanley said. “Many of these students showed great interest in starting a campus chapter.” The signatures collected by Chanley on campus will be added to signatures gathered by other national environmental groups such as Friends of the E arth, the Wilderness Society and the National Wildlife Federa­ tion, and sent to members of Congress and P resident Reagan, he said. “The petitions are not recall petitions; they are the public expressing their opi­ nion and their dissatisfaction with the m an (W att),” Chanley said. Jim Klinker, director of public affairs for the Arizona Farm Bureau, said the bureau is very supportive of W att’s policies. Klinker said environmen­ talist groups have gone to Connect to Computer from Home *60“ co upler PRINTER/ COUPLER the extrem e for two decades used to acquire new park to preserve all “natural” lands. —W att’s interference with land. “This country has seen Bureau of Land M anage­ two decades of environmen­ m ent efforts to control tal extrem es,” Klinker said. overgrazing on the public “The environmental clubs lands. — W att’s {dans for turning will do everything within their power to oust him urban national recreation (Watt) because he is taking areas over to the states. Chanley said the m em bers a big step in a different direction than whaf they of the campus chapter will not be required to belong to w an t” Klinker said environmen­ the state chapter or pay any talists are upset because m em bership dues. W att would like to control their influence, which he TEMPE th in k s h a s b een too £ CENTER prevalent in the past. “I feel the Forest Service and the Bureau of Land JEW ELER S Management are in good FOR ALL YOUR shape because the ranchers JEWELRY NEEDS and government have kept a watchful eye on the land so it D iam o n d s, W atches 14k C h a in s, Pend an ts would not become overS o ro rity-Frate rn ity Jew elry grazed,” Klinker said. W atch & Jew elry R epairing Some reasons given by the S ierra Club and other en­ 966-7587 vironm ental groups for wanting W att out of office in­ clude: — W att’s enthusiasm over tiie adm inistration’s deci­ sion to virtually abolish the L and and W ater Con­ servation Fund, which is Monthly * 5 0 ° ° M o n th ly B U S IN E S S R E S O U R C E S ER V IC E 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 S A L È S / S E R V IC E /R E N T A LS Moving Sale» 50% O F F ENTIRE STO CK (cash & carry only) PLANTS, BASKETS, ACCESSO RIES, SILK & DRIED FLOW ERS B R A D Y ’S F L O W E R S 1868 E. Apache (1 B lo ck East o f McCIIntock, North Side of Apache, C olon ial Bldg.) 968-7831 Hours: 8:30 a.m . -5 p.m . T e m p e s B e s t-K e p t Photo by Joe» sum m «* Cool shade Eight-yaar-old Mfasy Pack find* • coot plaça to wait white har mother is In claw . Unable to enroll in ASU Karate class or want additional training? THEN CO N TACT: TRI-CITY KARATE ASSOCIATION PHONE: 838-0868 NOW OREM, a new casual, contem W W l . w porary re sta u ran t. .. featuring the very finest In Prim e Rib. Steak, Chicken, Seafood, O m elettes, H am burgers, Specialty Sandw iches. S alads, Soups, and hom em ade C heesecakes. It's elegant dining, at reasonable prices! O u r Seafood S t. Ja cq u es C rabm eat, shrim p, and m ushroom s in a poulette sauce topped with swiss and parm esan cheese, then oven-baked. Served with your choice of vegetable or potato, the house salad with your choice of dressing, and fresh, warm, bread. Only 57.95. G R A N D O P E N IN G S P E C IA L Present this ad and get one FREE cocktail with the purchase of a sandw ich or dinner. W e teach traditional Japanese Shotokan Karate * Group & Private Instruction * S. Koyama — Director * No Contracts UofA Chief Instructor ASU * Classes Mon.-Sat. (Day & — AKA — SCC Nite) Chuck Cobum — Instructor A ll Black Belt Instruction M fi J U l 2110 W. SOUTHERN MESA AZ < t ^ t t e fp e lc ( £ > Page 10 State Press Thursday, August 27,1981 LIV E LIKE A M ILLIO N A IR E c ; artist's conception AND WE'LL BUY YOU AT LEAST $4,000 WORTH OF NEW FURNITURE! O A w e'll moke all your monthly payments for 6 months! W h a fs in it fo r yo u ? W h a fs in it fo r parents? Free furniture. (A n d isn't stereo e q u ip m e n t furni­ ture?) A n d a lu xuriou s n e w c o n d o w ith e v e ry ­ thing: like sw im m in g , recreatio n center, ligh ted tennis courts, p riv a te b a lco n y, a p p lia n c e s — in clu d ing w a sh e r a n d dryer, carp etin g , d ra p e s . , . a ll n e a r A.S.U. A su per investm ent instead o f rent; S p ecial fin a n c­ ing, a p p re cia tio n , a n d im p o rta n t ta x benefits. C a ll o r c o m e in fo r in form ation . WESTCAMINO UNIVERSITY B a rn e y SÏÏ6USSSS OPPORTUNIV 1,2, and 0 bedroom condominiums from the 40's America_calls_us home " A t the Mesa/Tempe border. Near A5.U. Jusf North of University, West of Dobson IL _u_ ______j s H oINSUm e l RED 969-1928 LISTED O N THE N EW YO R K S T O C K E X C H A N G E K S lic r iC ^ Thursday, August 27,1981 State Press Page 11 and n f r f o the a i l S A SU students illum inated in N orthlight By Jodi Summers Staff w riter You can find the work of established photographers at the Phoenix Art Museum. There are Western landscapes selling a t the galleries in Scottsdale. But what is really happening in photography can only be found at Northlight Gallery, ASU’s student-run gallery. According to Bill Jenkins, faculty advisor for the gallery, “The Northlight Gallery is the only place in the Valley for contem porary photography, and it provides students with the opportunity to see work that would normally be found only in a big d ty .” Northlight Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Annex. Among its features is the fact that it is one of the only recognized student run galleries in the nation. Since its conception nine years ago, Northlight has run exhibitions by such notables as W. Eugene Smith, Arnold Newman, and Bill Jay. But the original idea behind the Northlight Gallery was not to exhibit work by established photographers. It was farm ed in 1972 by photography graduate students for the exclusive purpose of exhibiting student work. The gallery is now run totally by students. It is operated through the Art 409 class, photography exhibitions. The prerequisite for this class is permission by Jenkins. According to the graduate student director Sarah Capawana, “Bill (Jenkins) teaches us how the gallery is I run. The clang is divided into committees and that’s how the work is delegated.” Students desiring an exhibition m ust submit slides of their work to the class the sem ester before they wish the _ An untitled work by Chorlos RoHz is one of many that will bo displayed In the Northlight Gallery from Aug. 30 to Sept. 24. exhibid«! and via a dem ocratic process thé class chooses the student exhibitions. Much of the funding comes from t l^ University and is adm inistered by Dean Jules Heller of the fine arts departm ent. Other financing comes from contributions and grants from the National Endowment on the A rts and the Arizona Commission of the Arts. Last sem ester Jenkins began another “students in the real world” class called photographic publications. The objectives of this class are to teach students about publishing a photography magazine The magazine, like the gallery, is called Northlight. (Hie nam e was chosen because light falling on a subject from the ninth is subite, diffused and indirect It is preferred by artists.) H ie magazine prints fewer than 2,000 copies and is available only to those who aré involved with the gallery and its financing. The Northlight Gallery will reopen on Aug. 30 with an exhibition of Charles Roitz’s recent work in the South Room. This exhibition will showcase Colorado landscapes and the objects m an has left behind; golf courses, pipes and bridges among other things. It will run through Sept. 24. Through Sept. 10 in the North Room of the gallery will be photographs by ASU student Daniel Heller. H ie work of ASU student David Harrod will be on display from Sept. 1324. L ater this sem ester the South Room will feature work by B arbara Degenevieve and Jack Fulton in an exhibition called “Life as Story,” and an exhibition of the photographs of Charles Lummis. Northlight Gallery is open Sunday through Thursday from 10:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m ., or by appointment. ° ¿SN DEVILHOUSE ¡ • • • • • v v Y itf« O p e n 11 a,m . M on.-Sat. • 12 p.m. Sunday • 894-6779 THURSDAY H eineken A S U N ight (Hug my Heineken) $2.00 for H eineken and H uggie .75* H e in e k e n 7 to 11 NO COVER with ASU I.D. FRIDAY Coors H appy H our *1.50 P itc h e r s o f C o o rs .75" D rin k s • .5 0 ’ B ab y B u r g e rs Free Nachos and Chips 4 to 8 $1.00 COVER at 7:00 P.M • • • • • • * Page 12 State Press Thursday, August 27,1981 SAVE ON NEW & USED FURNITURE review Tubesmay Discount New and Nice Used Furniture — Buy— — S e ll— -T ra d e Cane Swag .in »21.95 •New Couch & chair •Rebuits Mattress Sets •New Chic Jeans s-Oo $269.00 from $79.00 $11.00 (limited sizes) •Foster Grant sunglasses 50% O ff •Earl’s Alm ost New Store 910 E. Main — Mesa « •Earl’s Bargain Furniture 8 933 E. M ain — Mesa ___ 964-8705 MAIN c 9 I C ^ ATTENTION A ll Pre-Law Students: Planning on taking the LSAT? The Pre-Law Club is offering you the opportunity to take an LSAT which was actually given last year. This fult-length test w ill help you determine if you are ready for the “real thing.” Your score w ill not be recorded on your records. Pick up ^ entry form s in SS107G or from Mrs. Rein’l in SS 111. TEST DATE: Sept. 19, 1981 Cost: Before Sept. 9 . . . . . . . $ 6.00 A fter Sept. 9 ....... . $10.00 Photo by Jodi Summer» A member of the Tubes asks the show-biz question “What price video?” at the group’s concert last Sunday. tm LEOTARD SALE 4 for $20 OH W HOM? 2 for$13 1 for$ 8 { Stirrup ! Tights from $6.95 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 p.m. to 8:30 pjn. Sat.9:30 «.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12 to S p.m. By Jodi Summers Staff w riter It was a typically warm and muggy July day in New York when I interviewed the lead singer of the Tubes, Fee Waybill, in his room at the Hilton during their 1979 “ Remote Control” tour. “Yeah, we’re really disappointed about our record sales,” Waybill said. “We’ll probably give it one more try, and if that doesn’t raise us out of financial obscurity maybe we’ll break up and go into m ovies.” Well, if his sentiments still hold true, the new album “The Completion Backwards Principle” and the Tubes’ soldout appearance a t the Mesa Community Ampitheatre may be the last we hear of the Tubes for a while. Over the years (since 1974), word of the Tubes’ curious stage act has gotten out and people are curious to find out if it’s really true. For this tour the group has revamped their im age. Waybill has modified his lewd and lascivious behavior from earlier tours into a bring-the-kids version for the people who only know Barry's Capezki 2240 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. SCOTTSDALE 946-3651 (Between McDowell & Thomas) College/Career at The Valley Cathedral provides free transportation on Sunday morning. Call 266-6668. Sponsored by Daybreak Thursday, August 27,1981 State Press Page 13 £ iy hangit up, but the tricks are stiHneeded ’4), from their sponsor. Most of the music and the characters emphasized the new album. The music is typically Tubes, but it had that popular new wave look (that everything seems to have these days), and unlike the early stuff, it’s just good clean fun, and the,wit a t satire of the lyrics have been compromised. the recent radio hit, “Talk To Ya Later.” As in any good. Tubes gig, the females and Fee donned a variety of costumes to emphasize particular songs. S The females became cheerleaders wearing less than the Dallas Cowgirls for Waybill, who wore a sarcastically macho jock outfit, during the song “Sports Fans.” Then it was a quick change to leather, fishnets, whips and a studded jockstrap for Waybill in the notorious “Mondo Bondage,” and a mermaid and Japanese octopus for an innocent swimmer in “Sushi G irl.” Unlike the m em bers of Alice Cooper’s recent bands and Kiss, the six other m em bers of the Tubes have some m usical ability to augment the stage antics. Bill Spooner, P rarie Prince, Roger Steen and the rest of the group can compensate for the less visual songs like “Attack of the FiftyFoot Women” and “Think About Me,” or when the dancing females come out . / onstage dressed in album ' covers for a com m erical word Although the concert was predominantly new m aterial (which does make for good visuals), there were still the oldies like “T.V. is King,” and an appearance of a Tubes favorite, sans light-up glasses, Quay Lewd. There was also a neat number when the entire band came out with briefcases and suits to do a number titled “Work, Work, Work.” Live music needs more than just a band standing onstage playing their instrum ents. I hope Waybill and the band find the dollars they are searching for because even though the “a rt for the a rt’s sake” attitude has been substituted for “how many t-shirts can we sell for $12 a piece?,” concerts still need the visual excitement and creativity of the Tubes. Services ... (Our 9th Season of Serving the Tubing Public) SA G U A R O LAKE Tube Rental ... $3 All Day (Plus $5 Deposit & Driver License) Ian leaves behind old days By P at O'Connell Guest reviewer Jam s Ian brought her “ravaged face” to Dooley’s Tuesday and laid her audience flat with style, energy and a little glitter. The silky-voiced Ian proved to be something of a surprise in concert, cutting away from her mellow album im age to a jolting pop-rock sound. Like Streisand, Bette Midler and a host of other female screechers, Ian displays a strong flair for the dram atic. She closes her eyes briefly before starting a song and uses her entire body as well as her rem arkably expressive voice to convey her emotions. She jumped around stage, stood stock-still in a pale blue spotlight and pointed an accusing finger or two at the audience as if it were an unfaithful lovei*. Oddly, the only time Ian’s voice took on a curiously disembodied tone was with her 1975 m onster hit, “At Seventeen.” Most of the 90-minute show was composed of songs from her new album, whose hit single “Under the Covers” has proved too racy for several Valley radio stations. The evening’s only drawback were the numerous drunks in the crowd who felt compelled to scream their appreciation to Ian during alm ost every song. Several members of the audience continually yelled for Ian to sing her mid-sixties hit,“Society’s Child.” But like many artists, she obviously preferred to focus on the present, and the request went thankfully unheeded. Wishing won't make your life better. RANCH Air ... IS W HERE Parking ... "TUBING THE S A L T ’ BEGINS1 J JUST BELOW STEWART MT DAM IN THE Snack Bar ... Beer, Pop, Wine ... TONTO NATIONAL FOREST Telephone ... SAGUARO LAKE RANCH, INC. 13020 Bush Hiu>ay. Mesa, A Z 85205 984-2194 USDA Forest Permittee Restrooms ... APRIL T O O C TO B ER TEMPE BLUEPRINT 612 M ill A v e. • T em pe 967-5979 DRAFTING KIT EACH KIT CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING: 1. One Tube Lumograph Lead 2. One Lead Holder 3. One 6" Compass 4. One Arch. Tri-Scale 5. One Eng. Tri-Scale 6. One 4590 Triangle 7. One 3090 Triangle 8. O ne6" Adjustable Triangle 9. One irregular Curve 10. One Erasing Shield 11. One C ircle Template 12. One Plastic Eraser 13. One Lead Pointer 14. One Protractor 15. Drafting Tape 16. Sm all Portfolio *34.95 24” T-Square reg. $7.25 But worship . will. NOW $5.95 'to 20 X 26 Parallel Board reg $39.95 BIBLE STUDY 9:30 a.m. W ORSHIP 11:00 a.m. NOW $33.95 YO UR CH O ICE O F C H IM IC H A N G A SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 1001E. Southern Ave. Tempe • 838-5700 Table Lamp reg.S21.95 ALSO: **17” X 22" Vellum (10 pak) reg. $5.70 NOW $16.95 NOW $4.55 O ffer good thru 9-12-81. 1 5 M ^ .^ ih S t.,T e m ^ 9 6 6 5 8 5 2 Between Priest and Hardy EXPIRES SEPT. 15,1981 •*30” x42” Designer Plus Table reg. $145.00 NOW $130.00 The Valley's Best Now Delivers Coors&Bud Bottles & Cans LARGE 16" j CHEESE PIZZA ■ 99 J With Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-M!dnight Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charge outside 3-mile redius) MR. B's | Check out our Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners 966-2605! Please Mention Coupon ] GENUINE N.Y. STYLE PIZZA Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Now Open Sun. 5-11 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side of Sin City Over 30 stores and services await with Get ready for the new school “ Back to School” Savings Specials! year with a visit to Tem o e s biggest/little shopping T em p e C e n te r* in The Heart of Sun Devil Country center. University & Mill Page 14 State Press Thursday, August 27,1981 Gallery C u rio u s m a sks, scu lp tu re d isp layed CÙ TW O G R E A T S P E C IA LS a id s We do it all for you. --------------------------------- --------- ----------------------------------------------------- ! B ig M ac T.M , 99* Good only at McDonald’s 1031 E. Apache thru Septem ber3,1981 Not good with any other coupon. each E g g M cM u ffin Good only at McDonald’s 1031 E. Apache thru September 3,1981 SU tf photo by B ill A*hby This lean view of man is ona of a variety of works on display In the University Art Collections, located in Matthews Center. * An exhibition of 120 Mex­ ican masks, from the collec­ tion of M exican civil engineer Ingeniero Victor Jose Moya, will be on display in the University Art Collec­ tions through Sept. 11. The display is sponsored by the Arizona Commission on the Arts with the coopera­ tion of FONAPAS, a Mex­ ican federal agency for the arts. M ask s a re u sed throughout M exico a t fie sta s, carn iv als, and religious cerem onies to depict m an, anim als, monsters and the devil. They show as great a variety as can be seen anywhere in the world. In addition to the traditional stone, wood, m etal, hide and fe a th e r c o n stru c tio n s, modern mask m akers have used m irror glass, papierm ache, w ire screening, cloth, beads and ribbons to adorn their works. Unlike many of the exotic m asks of A frica and M elanesia, which frequently depict creatures seen only in die imagination, the m ajori­ ty of Mexican masks portray human faces. Craftsmen have used their imaginations to create an assortm ent of grim , fan­ tastic, humorous and whim­ sical moods, each ap­ propriate to a specific character or dram a. The masks may be m ale or female, simple or ornate, of crude workmanship or slick­ ly sophisticated. An exhibition of bronze sculpture by American ar­ tists is an display now' through Sept. 6. The works have been selected from the Univer­ sity’s perm anent collection and includes many famous artists. The exhibition presents a wide range of styles and sub­ je c t m atter. R oszak’s “Emergence: Transitimi I” is abstract expressionistic in im agery; Lipchitz’ “Dancer w ith Veils” is cu b ist; Akeley’s “The Wounded Comrade” is a realistic por­ trayal of three elephants; and Manship’s “The Spear ■ Thrower,” though classic in presentation, is classified as early a rt deco. University Art Collections is located mi the second floor of Matthews Center. Hours are 10 a m. to 5 p.m ., Mon­ day through Friday. 89* Not good with any other coupon. each I____________________________________________ ________ _________ B o rb V D o rk R o o m 202 A E. U n iv e rsity «V. ^ f J j i i l t t é í Behind “The Chuck Box” en la r g em en t sa le FROM YOUR SLIDES FROM YOUR NEGATIVE .17 .80 $2.00 $6.75 rSPECIAL A SU RATES SCOTTSDALE/PHOENIX Luxurious Mini-Suites with: .30 $1.80 $3.00 $7.95 3x5 5x7 8x10 11 x14 • Continental Breakfast • Dally Happy Hour • F ree tu a tn a r h a m fe e b eak i f d t e m t e o a p o a i fa r B ig S e rf, W ax M useum , taanis, gaN, raataaraats aad am eh. m uch a u ra . (Over »35 valaa.) Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-5 No quantity limitations. Valid thru Sept. 15,1981. (Prwent coupon with order.) 24-Hour Drop Box Available 4 0 per person, double occupancy. 3rd 4 4th FREE. HOiOOGS 10 for a 2nd room for your family or friends Valid weekendsat bothScottsdate& PhoenixInnSuites &7 days a weekatScottsdaleInnSuites, thruSept.30,86f. Utilizing2ndPoor. sxefàM e P O LIS H ^ tw 1400N. 77th Street at McDowell Rd In n S u iteHorn s STYLE. y^BomiMnoNAi r n o io iiu A ASU m / resort r eso r t h o t u (just east of Scottsdale Road) Scottsdale, AZ 85257 Call collect(602)941-1202for reservationsatthesespecial Summer rates, at either Phoenix or Scottsdale InnSuites Resort Hotels. OUR POLISH SAUSAG E J W ORSHIP - M USIC W ORKSHOP AN D C O N C E R T ONLY 7 9 * AU G U ST 27th and 28th IN TH E ARIZONA S TA TE UNIVERSITY M EM ORIAL UNION « 7:30 P.M . W ith C oupon. Good only gt950 So. i . tp Mlfi. A v < k & ràrti /■' 'G annìM g l p l ’ ExpbW ttSl/SV w it h MI JO H N Y LV IS A K E R Singer and Songw riter who has performed at Carnegie Halt and M adison Square G ardens, singing about the joys and struggles, the hum or and com m on purpose o f all G od’s children. P IO N E E R C A M E R A S H O P . invites alt ASUstudents and faculty to com e In and pickup a Special Qiscount Card offering a generous discount err a li m erchandise. t v PIONEER CAM ERA SHOP MUSIC W O RKSH O P | IIIP « I« a y A lin 97 b u m i M ú a **1** RM * 2*0 P IM A v YLVISAKER IN C O N C ER T FRIDAY, A U G . 28 RM . 212 CO CH ISE A workshop for a ll those who have responsibility for liturgy and w orship m usic. A new "H ill Country” liturgy w ill be presented and learned, together with new song s fo r w orship. W orking with local m usicians, John w ill present a concert of Christian m usic, Including many of h is original songs. The m usic of the “H ill Country” liturgy w ill also be perform ed. STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD Sponsored by the Lutheran Campus M inistries at ASU M-F. 9:30-6, Sat. 10:00-5:30 UNIVERSITY & M ILL • T EM PE CEN TER • 967-4662 Thursday, August 27,1981 State Press Page 15 R e s id e n t p / a y w r it e D re x le r b rin g s h u m o r a n d d ra m a in to A S U 's d e p a rtm e n t o f th e a tre By Mike Fenlason Staff w riter The new playwright in residence a t ASU, Rosalyn D re x le r, c la im s th a t “honest, funny, and fast” is her philosophy for writing. T he a w a rd -w in n in g playwright-novelist will be teaching two courses in piaywrighting this sem ester and will also w rite a play to be produced in April. Ms. Drexler certainly lives up to her philosophy. The two-time Obie winner! the award for Off-Broadway ex­ cellence) has also received the P aris Reveiw Humor Prize for her short story “D ear,” Her first play, “Home Movies” won her an Obie. She was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1971 and has received three Rockefeller Grants. Her ex­ perience in w riting for television also won her an Emmy for her work on “The Lilly Show” starring Lilly Tomlin. “Television is a wonderful way to make a living,” said Drexler. “You get to see your work done immediate­ ly.” “I began writing because I wanted to be funny,” said Drexler. Her plays are predom inantly com edies and m usicals. “I w rite lyrics but not the m usic,” she said. “My humor is kind of off­ beat.” In the Aug. 20 issue of State Press, an article on local bars contained some in­ correct information. The correct information is as follows: H am m erhead’s has a Tuesday H am m erhead’s night. Wednesday is Ladies’ night, with 50 cent well drinks and 25 cent draft beer. Happy hours are daily from 3-7 p.m. Minder B inder’s holds u r g e r M a d n e s s on hursdays. The photograph was of The amous Pacific Fish Co. at 321N. Scottsdale Rd. Drexler will be writing a play for production a t ASU but has many other projects underw ay. H er m usical play, “The Tree A rtist” will be opening in New York around Thanksgiving. She is currently working on a serious novel concerning the psychology of a young boy who has m urdered an elder­ ly woman. “Problems of younger peo- " w elco m e ple aren’t taken seriously sometimes, just by virtue of their age. This is a story about a boy who is delighted that an analyst wants to know about him .” The novel, titled “The Sorcerer’s Ap­ prentice,” is due to be published in May by E.P. Dutton. D rexler’s office is located in the Lyceum Theatre, Room 101. A S U FR ES H M EN ! N A ST I H A B IT ( i t Out C t ^ I r f S l C i g t ( 2 'K*»* C t.ll C l t t l u c f . T > ra fts f o r f ö f if ii o o v îü TEMPE CENTER 911 M ill Ave. 968-2230 ______________ _______ - J ATTENTION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS! The Air Force has openings for young men and women majoring in selected science and engineering fields. Like Aeronautical. Aerospace, General and Electrical Engineering. Mathematics. Physics and Corriputer Technology. To help prepare for one of these. Air Force ROTC offers two and four-year programs of study which will defray some of your college costs. After completion of the AFROTC requirement, and upon your graduation, you'll be commissioned an officer in the Air Force. Then comes responsibility, experience in your specialty with some of the best people and facilities in the world, and a mission with a purpose. You'll get excellent starting salary, medical and dentaj care. 30 days vacation with pay beginning your first year, and more. Look into the Air Force ROTC program right away. See what’s in it for you. See how you can serve your country in return. Contact: AFROC DET. 25 Room 340 — OLD MAIN 965-3181 ROTC .o o cj5*í « o w l T 5m f r i fo r (4 t ill 7 ) • 'V idea tfa ftu A • “ P m I ta lU t IS S S a p a c h e btv, Tem pe one block East of McClintock = = ^ v $1 mofwj Come in and browse through over 5,000 pieces 1 of quality jewelry . . . Get a FREE pair of natural | turquoise-nugget earrings I with this ad while supply I lasts. TEMPE’S MOST UNIQUE AND INEXPENSIVE JEWELRY STORE. ■ tytuf) p h o n e 8 9 4 -1 4 0 0 • S e tti • SetcAyettHmaH • rthveUft yaad Satuutt euul /tU t i t PjtAt Tfau /lU a ta ta . . . FOR A REAL MEAL DEAL! Pass a HOTCHECK! (Legally) B u y H Q TCH ECK S a t ASU Intramural Office P.E. W est Gym Lobby Gateway to a great way of life. W h e n d id y o u la s t h a v e a P a p s m e a r? If you’ve been putting off good health care for the most important person in your life, consider it now. Our nurse clinician s offer some basic health ser­ vices in an atmosphere that is supportive and non-threatening and at a price you can afford. C all us for more information. TEM PE 968-7471 PHOENIX 997-7493 •Pap Smears •Breast Exams •Pelvic Exams •Pregnancy Testing •Abortion to 14 weeks •Birth Control Information •VD Testing and Treatment •Premarital Blood Exams •Referrals — If we can’t help, we’ll try to find someone who can! IN G I N S T I T U T E 9100 North 2nd Street — Phoenix 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 4C — Tempe for $3.00 $ 3 8 .0 0 V a lu e on 20 D e e -lish -o u s M e a ls & S n ack s Tempe-Mesa Participating Restaurants "Don't get caught without 'em!" Page 16 State Press Thursday, August 27,1981 Film I" 20% O FF A L L SERVICES A pplM to n in . St&OOMnrtc* 50% O FF SCULTPURED NAILS Reg. $50 Now $25 MANICURES, Reg. $10 Now $5 T h o u g h lim ite d , film s tu d ie s a t A S U re a d y fo r lig h ts , c a m e ra , a n d a c tio n By MikeFenlason Staff writer Opportunities for the film student are lim ited a t ASU. But there’s m are to the pic­ ture than m eets the eye. Once again fins year, die MUAB Film Committee will host the Copper State Film C ontest This year the con­ test will include sixteen m illim eter as well as eight m illim eter competition. “Last year we had trouble with die advertising of the contest,’’ said Film Commit­ tee member Jay Fraude, “but this year we hope to get films from all across die state.” Contest rules will he announced a t the end of die sem ester with the contest results announced in April. Another film studies body is the Film Club. H ie Film Club has been involved with several ASU film program s and publishes a list of local directors, w riters, editors and cinem atographers for the filmmaker in need. The Film Chib can be contacted through the ASASU office. Film classes have in­ c re a s e d slig h tly th is sem ester. The schedule in­ cludes film: the creative process, cinema and TV, history and a rt of film, silent film , and a n im a tio n graphics. Off-campus courses in­ clude a course a t Coronado High School on contem­ porary film directors, and a course in German cinema of­ fered by the ASU Alhambra campus. Film studies adviser Jay Boyer advises serious film stu d en ts in terested in graduate work to take as many courses as they can. “Most graduate film schools look very closely a t the courses a stu d en t has taken.” For Oie serious film stu­ dent, the P rivate Screenings film series offers many foreign and domestic film m asterpieces. “We’re look­ ing for a mace diverse and interesting series,” Fraude said. The film s are very diversified with styles rang­ ing from Ingm ar Bergman’s m edieval allegory “The Seventh Seal” to John Ford’s classic w e ste rn “Stagecoach.” P rivate Screenings film series shows every Monday night beginning S ept 14 a t the Union Cinema in the Memorial Union. There is no admission charge. The Union Cinema also of­ fers its regular series which will show twenty-seven dif­ ferent film s' throughout the sem ester. Most the film s a re P r o fe s s o r h o n o re d Thomas Hall, professor of graphic design, recently re­ ceived nine design aw ards from the Phoenix A rt Director’s Club 1961 exhibition. Hall received seven aw ards for publications designed for the Arizona Commission for the Arts. Hall was awarded tbe other two awards for graphic work done for the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Expires S-SS2 . Valid only with this coupon. O U O N 'S DEN HAJRCUTTERS \ ™ —I Mill X Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968 -8144| Hrs: M o n .-S a l.8 a .m .- 6 p.m . Tu k . W ad.. T h u n , ««es by aooointm ent Though the ASU film pro­ gram s are sm all and disarganiaed as compared to California schools, the pro­ grams are expanding. We may someday get a fifan sch o o l h e r e ,’’s a y s Boyer,'‘h ut it probahty won’t be in my lifetime.” lighter, more mainstream works but sem e are weightier and more artistic, lik e B ru ce B ereson ’s “Breaker Merant,” Akira Kurosawa’s “Kagrtuusha,” Robert Redfard’s “Ordinary People,” and Woody ABen’s “Stardust Memories." PSYCHIC W ORKSHOPS AUG. 23rd thru AUG. 30th *»y BERNICE NOAD, Tacoma, Wash. J a c k s o n a n e m stin rH r known peychic actentiet, author, inventor, asaotogist. rndjeito tiirtl and peyc hic consultant. t ic k e t s Tickets for The Jacksons, who will perform at the ASU Ac­ tivity Center on Sept. IS, wOl go an sale to ASU students with UP. only tomorrow morning at IBajn. Tickets may be p — at the Gammagp Auditorium ban office or Diamonds. The general public may purrhase tickets beginning Satwday morning. The seating for the concert is reserved. The Jacksons were one of the many outstanding artists on the Mowtown label dming the late sixties, and have produced many popular soul singles during the seventies. S K Y O U U S E A R N The jobs of the 1980's are in bus­ iness And the Lamson College's concentrated courses and indi­ vidualized instruction help put you where the jobs are — as a skilled, competent professional in your chosen field. Call a Lamson Career Counselor today. Applications are now being accepted. WORKSHOP SUBJECTS Hand analysis. n u n s, com m unications with plants and anim ate, tarot tablets, dtem nsioni of color, psychotronics, psndutoms . Kiriten photography. energy fiefcfa LOVE DONATION Morning, anem oon, evening Phoenix Z761442. Mesa 83&6 B50, Gilbert 882-4783 Sponsored by UNIVERSITY OF LIFE Y O U L E A R N T O M O R R O W Administrative Assistant General Accounting Clerk Typist Key Punch / Data Entry General Secretarial General Receptionist Computer Programming Legal Secretarial Court Reporting 550W. Washington St. 258-7047 3593W. Northern Ave. 841-2067 (downtown location ontyl 2300 E. Broadway Rd. Land Surveying «68-7211 ftlowm own location only) G O B A C K IN STYLE PAN ASO N IC SPORT 10-speed « » » O C IA T lO * * L i s t ’ 1 7 5 00 SALE * 1 4 9 * ° U N IVEG A CUSTOM 10 L is t , 1 7 0 00 SALE * 1 4 Q 0 0 ON LEMON BEHIND SNOW COMMUTE JT e J ? ofo T O U I^ f &o RACE do CO LLEG E C I T Y C Y C L E R Y 909 E. LEMON, (602)966-0842 TEMPE. A R IZO N A . 85281 f»< im o YES! Please send me information about what the Lamson Colleges can ’ offer me. I understand that I am under no obligation. I am interested in the general areafs) indicated: □ Secretarial /Clerical □ Acccounting □ Computer Programming/ Data Processing □ Land Surveying □ Court Reporting NAME___ ADDRESS CITY_____ ------------------- STATE_____ Z IP ______ —PHONE__ _ __________ AGE____ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Thursday', August 27,1961 Stats Press Ps q s 17 The Joe/Harry Report r Dynamic Duo digs atmosphere but dreads the tab at O'Briens Having consumed massive doses of perservatives via SAGA food, Joe and Harry have developed sm all tumors just to the right of the. thalmic region of their brains, leaving them with just two semesters of life and an Increasingly insatiable appetite. Rather ironically, Finan­ cial aids somehow became clogged'and Harry has been issued grants amounting to f 25,000. With little or no. grasp of reality Joe and Harry set out to blow the money as quickly as possible on every nearby restaurant Here is their story: Joe: My tum or m ust really be acting up. I fed like I could eat a horse. Harry : How about this one, Joe? Joe: What’s a life-size, hollow, w hite p lastic, autographed horse doing in the entrance way of Donny O’Brien’s? H arry: I don’t know, but it sure does look tempting. H ie two soon realized that this horse was ju st the first of several m isplaced gim ­ micks a t O’Brien’s (located on Mill Ave. across from the m ill), a haphazard attem pt to em ulate the atm osphere of such proven favorites as Lunt Avenue and Minder Binder’s. Joe: This atm osphere is a hodgepodge, eh, Harry? H arry: Did you say por­ ridge, Joe? Let’s eat! Jo e: Holy endangered species, H arry! H arry: Relax, Joe, it’s just stuffed moose and buffalo heads hung from the wall. Joe: Yeah, but are we in bear country or something? Such novelities seemed in­ appropriate to the duo. Afterall, it was an otherwise peaceful, sem i-victorian at­ mosphere. Joe: Nice plants here, huh, Harry? H arry: Got any dressing? Joe: You can take off your shades, H arry, the lighting in here is quite pleasant. (scream H arry: Well, Joe, their H a r r y : slogan “E at, Drink and be ing)Halibut! Lobster! Crab! Irish” has really got me in C raaaaaaaaaaab! the mood for some Gaelic Joe: Take it easy, H arry, the only seafood they have is chow. a n d y clam s. Not a moment too soon, a s h r i m p very courteous w aiter a r­ Remember, control, always control. rived. H arry: W aiter, your largest W aiter: No need to panic. beef pie and strongest stout, We have other selections—a very large variety of sand­ please! W aiter: I’m sorry, sir, but wiches, appetizers, and soups, including such treats we have no Irish food. Joe: Sure, I understand, as croissants stuffed with chicken salad and a builddon’t you, Harry? H arry: Yeah, sure, that your-own ham burger. makes sense. What do you Joe: But $5.00 for a ham­ burger? A grant isn ’t have? W aiter: We ca n y foods in a forever, you know. Near despair, the pair a t­ v a r i e t y of s t a n d a r d tempted to order some of the categories. Joe: But, there’s more finer cuisine. No such luck graphics on this menu than for the tum or twosome. H arry: Geez, Joe, I sure selections. INSTANT CREATION Not Evolution I I Rx: Read for the relief from the errors and m yths of evolution. D. Allford, M.D. Now In paperback — order from your local I bookstore. I Drum Publishers, Phoenix $2.50 » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a M M M aaS scarfed that down quick. Joe: No you didn’t Harry, it’s ju st that these m eals are m ade for d ietin g leprechauns. H arry: Yuuuk! Taste this fettucini—like it was plastic! A nd th is L on d o n Broil—tender, but...heavens to hangovers, it’s shrink­ ing... Joe: Control, dude, you’re tripping. Look,it’s only par for the course—we’re also missing butter for our baked, potatoes and rolls. H a r r y : I ’m bum m ed. Besides com, toes are all I got with my ribs. I guess I’ll have to slop on some ketchup, huh? Joe: Yeah, just munch and let’s go. N e x t w eek: Son o f H unger Raleigh Reliant KHS ifS C O M W ’ ■ • • SKÏSALE Over 2000 Bikes On Hand Fuji S12 S (Largesti Selection in State!!) s S s -S ,. v PM C S**™ 6 . e KES ANY SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES i h , . n 8 W « ,o > i» « n“ n,“ W SAVE ♦60, •ROSSIGNOL .SA LO M O N R • Contem porary Spanish architec- / ture • Drapes • Refrigerators (frostfree) • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Welllighted site. Walk on over and meet with one of our investment profes­ sionals, and see how you can start paying yourself instead of paying rent w hile attending A SU . D iscu ss it with your friends and relatives, they also might want to take advantage of “a smart living investment’,' from $45,500. Tempe Villas Condominiums A Sm art Living Investment From $45,500 > Gentle Strength Co-Op A Member Owned — Not For Profit Community Co-operative 40 E. 5th St., Tempe 968.4831 rIrrito a v v* 9-• V \ I rr. T } Ï to ----ill ‘Rmmm; 1 mh /e i, } / 9 967-7477 LJ 24 Hours J 1111 E. University Mon.-Sat. 9-9 ■ Sun. 10-6 i Thursday, August 27,1961 State Press Rage 19 the nautilus 20-m inute system, it works, The Nautilus 2,0-Minute System is the state of the art in exercise conditioning. With 20 minutes of hard exercise three times a week, you can achieve results fast Under tire supervision of a certified instructor, you will. bum calories, take inches off your waist and tighten flabby muscles. Specifically, you’ll bum off more calories in half the time than when you jog. Ypull also improve flexibility, strengthen 10251 N. 35th Ave. (35th & Peoria) Central & Indian School (Great Western Bank Plaza) 866-0777 241-9485 Back to School Spedai: Offer good for students and faculty only. (M em bership good now through the end of the year) Offer expires Septem ber 15. 1981. Qnmd Opening Coach |im Brock's Fitness Center 933 E. University (Across from ASU) 968-9487 your entire body, and your heart lungs and circulatory system. Visit Coach Jim Brock's new Sun Devil 20-Minute Fitness Center at 933 East University or any of the 20-Minute Fitness Centers in the Valley, and take advantage of our very special back-to-school offer. Ask about our guaranteed weight reduction plan when you do. 10320 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Shea Blvd. & Scottsdale) 1710W. Southern (Across from Mesa Comm. Coll.) 991-4322 962-4144 ® 1981 The Nautilus 20-Minute Fitness Centers Page 20 State Près» Thursday, August 27,1981 Sun Devilfootballcoacheslandgemin home-grownproduct By Michael Graham Sports writer With the sta rt of fall practice and the trials of Tontozooa behind, ASU football coaches are now beginning to find out if their spring recruiting hours have panned out in the form of some quick learner who will step right in and m ake them look like geniuses. r Many of those recruiting hours w o e spent trying to lure talent from Louisiana to Los Angeles to pack their bags and bring their gridiron skills to Tempe. However, one of those prospective first year phenoms was lurking right in ASU’s own backyard in the form of a 6-foot-2, 208-pound linebacker named Jim m y Williams. Williams, who was recruited by football heavyweights Nebraska, UCLA "and Washington, attended Tempe High School and didn’t have any trouble deciding to continue his much heralded football career in his own hometown. “I’ve always wanted to {day for ASU,” Williams said, “ever since I was in junior high school and would come to the games here. I wanted to play in Sun Devil Stadium.” So with the combination of Williams’ boyhood desire to play for ASU and a little recruiting on the p art of Sun Devil linebacker Coach Dan Underwood, Williams soon found himself in a Sun Devil uniform. But with the acquisition of his new uniform came the chores of learning a brand new highly complicated defensive system than he wasn’t used to as a Tempe Buffalo. "I've alw ays wanted to play for A S U . . . I wanted to play in Sun Devil Stadium ." — Jim m y W illiam s “Everything is a lot more complex here,” Williams said, “I think the biggest adjustm ent I need to make is getting used to all the new pass coverages they throw a t you.” While Williams’ analysis of his progress is somewhat critical, inside linebacker Coach A1 Luginbill fed s he is pro­ gressing well. “Right now Jim my is learning the defensive concepts we teach,” Luginbill said, “although he is gifted with being very eager to learn and is very coachable.” Aside from his good attitude, examples of Williams’ pure physical attributes are in abundance. , As a junior at Tempe H.S., he was named All-State honorable mention in football as well as winning the Arizona state 191-pound wrestling title. For an encore, during his senior year he earned first team All—State and All—American honors in football while capturing the state heavyweight wrestling title. Williams also utilized his exceptional speed to lead his Tempe High team in rushing his senior year as a starting fullback. During the tim e he was bring recruited by colleges, Williams was offered some tempting situations by various sm aller programs who promised him a starting spot as a freshmen. However, he remained determined to attend ASU — which returns last year’s starting inside linebacking tandem of Joey Lumpkin and John Sprein. “I didn’t mind knowing that I wouldn’t play very much in my first year,” Williams said. “If I had gone to a sm aller school and played right away, I would have never known if I could have played a t this level.” While the competition for every spot on the team continues, w illiam s rem ains optimistic, yet conservative about his chances of seeing some playing time. “The older guys are really helping me along,” Williams said, “but it will be real tough to m ake a contribution right away.” '■f While college football continues moving toward a bigger business-like structure and the recruiters hit the road in search of next year’s stars, they m ight be wise to rem em ber that the home-town boy can make good too. 0 Ride a Tube Down the Salt River Flo a t leisu rely with frien d s o r fa m ily through A rizo n a 's b ea u tifu l Tonto N a tio n a l Forest. Park m the p a ved lo t, rent a tube, and hop on one o f our shuttle buses to any o f 6 scenic spots along the co o l, refreshing S a lt R iver. G et on o r g et o ff a t yo u r pleasure - an hour o r a ll d a y I ALL-DAY RATES (g o o TUBE RENTAL PER DAY PER PERSON SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE — AND — Compare us with Evelyn Wood . . . Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Time Master Dynamic Reading increase reading speed 3 to H) tim e s .................. increase reading speed 3 to lO tim es hand m ovem ents necessary for this m ethod............. .. no special hand m ovements — we read w ith our eyes graphic note recall patterns. . . . . .. . . . graphic note recall patterns, plus the Cornell system research and study tech n iq u es.................................... research and study techniques they'll take 425 of your dollars U T t* tO Time M aster is now offering to learn this m eth o d . .............................................. W A S T • the complete program for only $295. Sorry, E v ely n . Money's tight, and anyway w e'd rather have more students and charge less money ($130.00 less, through Sept., 10,1981). It's not just nicer, it's better business. OR SH UTTLE BUS TICKET O N LV ... *1.00 A L L DAY Read a book in half an hour, finish all your homework before dinner Enjoy better grades and free time. The benefits will last your lifetime. Bring the fam ily. Bring your picnic basket. E njoy a day o f fu n y o u 'll long remember! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Located 9 m iles N orth o f Mesa a t th e Junction. o f Bush and Usury Highways FOR IN FO RM ATIO N . PHONE 602-984-3305 O R W RITE FO R FR E E BR O CH U R E A N D R IV ER M AP S o ft R iven Recreation I N C . P .O . BO X 6568 M E S A , A Z 85206 jgl Pwmittad by Tonti» Nati Forest You can arrange for a presentation to your living group or club —call: TIME MASTER DYNAMIC READING PROGRAM 829-1296 The new est discoveries in learn in g efficiency. 2111 E. B roadw ay, S uite 16. T em pe, AZ 85282 To get the complete Time Master course at this* special introductory price, clip this ad and bring it with you to one of these free sessions. Remember you must register by Sep^lO, 1981, to qualify. TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. 2111E. Broadway Stute 16 Tempe N ext W eek WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. Howard Johnson’s on Apache, across from Gammage Auditorium J Thursday, August 27,1981 State Press Page 21 Should able underclassmen have choice to sign w ith Pros? Malone, Bill Willoughby and D arryl Dawkins? This trio signed out high school and have enjoyed relatively suc­ cessful careers on the NBA hardcourt. In both cases, there is no recourse for the athlete. If he/she signs a contract, their collegiate eligibility goes out the window. But then again, if one thinks the money is right, why play for free a t a university anyway? The question is why should football players be the ex­ ception to the rule? This past year was really the first one where a player seriously brought up the possibility of signing early. W a lk e r, afte r h is phoenom enal freshm an ca m p a ig n , was b ein g courted by the Canadian Football League last May. Obviously, the CFLers thought, Walker had the ability to {day — and sta r — immediately in their league. Some NFL scouts feel the sam e way. Walker has size, speed and is a punishing, E arl Campbell-type back. And we all know what Campbell has done in his first three years for the Houston Oilers. P ro fe ss io n a l a g e n ts , clamoring over the possibili­ ty of representing Walker at the negotiating table, believe the Bulldog may get injured in his next three years and wind up hearing nothing but a diet of “You could have widlie' >wor ja ! Athens, Ga. — (1982) — Herschel Walker, Heisman Trophy winner, In s signed a $2 million m ulti-year con­ tract w ith the A tlanta Falcons. Can it happen? No! Walker, only a sophomore, can’t sign a professional con­ tract until he finishes his col­ legiate eligibility. Or rather, NFL bylaws state that no team may sign a college gridder until he completes his four-year term on the field. However, the tim e is com­ ing when this law will be tested in the courts — and it will probably be judged un­ constitutional. Athletes in other universi­ ty sports, such as baseball and basketball, m ay turn professional a t any time. In baseball, diamond stars can play for pay a t any time in their life if owners feel they’re fit for the big time. The sam e is true for basket­ ball. Remember the brilliant prep threesome of Moses It’s true. If Walker does suffer an incapacitating in­ jury, he could end up with nothing but memories. So why can’t Herschel decide for himself if be wants to turn pro? Ralph Sampson, center ex­ traordinaire for the Virginia basketball team , is in the sam e boat as Walker. Only they sit on different sides. Sampson has been wooed by the Boston Celtics and criticized for turning down a multi-million dollar profes­ sional p a c t But a t least he has the right to look down both sidps of th e street. Sampson has elected to stay p u t figuring his worth will go up with m ore experience. Walker may feel the sam e way, but he doesn’t have a choice. One argum ent is that col­ lege athletes are there for the education. Some players are. But ASU head football Coach D arryl Rogers said education, in some cases, is unnecessary. “If an owner offered a col­ lege (football) player two million dollars,’’ he said, “ that Mows file education argum ent out the window.” People go to school to learn, so that they may find a profitable career ahead of them. But who can turn down m illion« of dollars? Hey, if I was ottered a million bucks to w rite (hah), I’d leave school in a minute for the job. Who wouldn’t? Argument No. 2, and it’s a good one, is that in football one player may not make that much of a difference in the Unman team game. “When I was a t Michigan State, we had a basketball p l a y e r n a m e d Magic HURRY yo u W i'm t& td tkr INTRODUCTORY S PE C IA LS on OPEN HOUSE a t ou r NEW JEW ISH STUDENT CENTER Sunday, August 30 — 2:30 to 5 p.m. HILLEL • 1012 S. M ill Ave. FO REIGN D O M ESTIC & F LE E T SER VICE V W SPECIALIST BRAKE SPECIAL M OST AM ERICAN CARS DISC BRAKES $99.88 DRUM BRAKESS88.88 TUNE-UP SPECIALS M OST FOREIGN CARS DISC BRAKES $99.88 DRUM BRAKESS75.88 (Across from the M usic Building) 8 C Y L . .......... $42.95 6 C Y L . ..........$39.95 4 C Y L . .......... $36.95 24 HR. Road Sa n ies* Frac pick-up and d a ll« » within a <6. 967-6031 Expira« Sept. 5.1961 G & G AUTO 418 W. FIRST STREET TEMPE, AZ. a s m o n -f r i 8-12 SATURDAY’ in \ C lA A lC “The Auto Tint S pecialists” AUTO WINDOW TINT SPECIA L PLU S FREE T-SHIRT •We also carry Window Louvres* W ith A Com plete Car Tint We're (and this coupon) Offer expires 9-30-81. . « T rï CAST . "* H ?*,! Would he still be smiling if several of Ms underclassmen decided to turn pro? Levi's Jeans B a rg a in P ric e d ! $10.99< , Male Jeans $10*$12-$13 ’ Gals Jeans $10.99 Moving On Jeans $7.99 Cords $8.00 Western Shirts Additional 10% off with this ad. (use our lay-away) DRAWERS GALORE 423 W. Main SW Com er Main A Country Club (Next to Winchgll’s) 969-6283 ÈBËS&¡SDSL ÈBBSL Register now for our weekly FREE car cover giveaway. No purchase necessary . . . com e in and register today. WEST 323 W. Southern — Tempo 5342 N. 7th St. — Phoenix (across from Leon’s Furniture) (S.W. comer of Missouri & 7th St.) gee-0731 Hours: M on.-Sat.StoS Johnson,” R ogers said. “You ju st knew be was going to May professional and be a star. Because he could dominate the game. “In football, you don’t know that,” he added. “It’s very hard for one player to turn around a program . ” But E arl Campbell has. And Herschel W alker was a one-man show in Georgia’s Sugar Bowl victory over Notre Dame for the NCAA national title. If you take aw ay the rights of one man, you’re taking away the rights of them all. 274-2665 WelcomeBack to Schedi It's the beginning of a new semester! And that means you'll need new books, supplies and all of the miscellaneous items necessary for survival at school. If you'd like a new way to pay for all those necessities, become a plasma donor! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). That's up to $100 a month! It takes only one hour of your time. Bring this ad for a $2.00 Bonus on your initial donation. Call now for an appointment. 968-6139 U N IV E R S IT Y P L A S M A CENTER / 1015 South R u ra l R oad Open Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Federally Funded i Page 22 State Press Thursday, August 27,1981 British d istan ce runner se ts w orld m ark in m ile More about Gym nast continued from page 18 “I think in the future,” Galimore said, “because of my progress and ac­ complishments it will prob. ably motivate and aid in other blacks participating in the sport, which will enhance the opportunity and the chances of more blacks be­ ing on international team s in the future.” With his achievements behind him, Galimore is now concentrating on the world championships Sept. 17-19 a t Colorado State University a t Fort Collins. There was some speculation that he and some of my abilities by giv­ ing me a lot of positive en­ couragement in many ways,” he said. “I believe in him, and that’s means a lot. And I believe he believes in me also. “There’s a lot of things that go back a long way that’s really hard to ex­ plain,” Galimore added, “that just comes through a long friendship that makes it easy to train with him. ” The Galimore name is not new to the world of sports. Ron’s father, Willie, was a running back for the Chicago Bears during the early ’60’s "I think in the future, because of my progress and accom plish­ m ents, it w ill probably motivate and aid in other blacks par­ ticipating in the s p o rt. . — Ron Galim ore KOBLENZ, West Ger­ many (AP) — Steve Ovett of G reat Britain set a new world record in the mile Wednesday, covering the distance in 3 minutes, 48.40 seconds to break Sebastian Coe’s week-old m ark. Coe, O vett’s coun­ trym an, had run a 3:48.53 and tragically lost his life in an autom obile accident when Ron was two years old. “His fam e in professional football has brought me some attention from some of his fans,” Galimore said, “and they’ve motivated and encouraged me 100 per­ cent.” After the world champion­ ships, Galimore will face a fork in the road. Whether he goes pro or rem ains am ateur, his talents will take him around the world. People will remember him in different ways and for dif­ ferent things. But how does he want to be rem em bered?. “Well. . . I just want to be rem em bered,” he said. “That’s about it, really. ” follow through... with your help to prevent Birth Defects SUPPORT TH IS S P A C E CO N T R IBU T ED B Y T H E PUBLISHER Obey s m w ..... Seagrams i n u . .. Gordon's i n i» .... 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Ovett’s dazzling p er­ formance was the highlight of the meet, which brought together leading track and field athletes from the United States, West Ger­ many, the Soviet Union and track where he set the world record in the 1,500 m eters a year ago, outduelled Jam es Robinson of the United States in the mile. The 25-year-old Briton saved his strength and passed Robinson in a spec­ tacular finish. £ fjSii Gordon'sí nu»...... Thomas would join forces again on the pro tour, but Galimore said a decision about his future would be prem ature a t this point. “I think in the next month or so I’ll be able to decide what I ’ll be doing,” Galimore said. “I can’t say that I haven’t been juggling that (a pro career) around in m y m ind, th e re a r e possibilities. But I’m not a t liberty to say at this point.” So for the time being, Thomas convinced Galimore to get a load of the Arizona clim ate and work out here for the championships. Galimore said Thomas’ help is a big asset. “ He understands my ways, and he’s able to tap other countries. mile in a meet in Zurich, Switzerland. 5.16 5.58 7.79 ora 1 /2 Keg 1 / 2 Keg 4 3 )0 0 S3300 Glendale IMPORTED DOMESTIC BEER BEER / iy* 846-8434 Bohem ia n f m * $429 Doors 12az. ceas Six STORE:Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 6626 W Camaback HOURS: Fri.-Sat. 10-10 \ Sunday 12-6 «289 12ez. cans Tecate Budweiser 12ez. cans Six Dos Equis 12oz. bus. H I MHier Lite « ÏS « M oslon Six-12oz. btls. S2«8 Low enbrau 12tz. hds «3» A n ch or Steam H eineken Stt-12oz. -U9h,4tek Ms *3” 13« » is tjn Barn Burners effective thru Tuesday, September 1,1981 at both Uqimr Barn locations Other prices Everyday Low Prices. (Subject to change). UQUOR BARN Copyright 1801 Liquor Bam Wo reserva ine righi to Um« quantities. Thursday, August 27,1981 State Press Page 23 CLASSIFIEDS Cubs, Cards, L.A. wield sizzling bats CHICAGO (AP) — Steve Dillard belted a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning Wednesday as the Chicago Cubs pulled, out a 9-7 victory over the San Diego Padres. Dillard’s second homer of the year, with two outs, followed a single by Jody Davis. It was the fourth lead change of the gam e, which also featured two homers by the Cubs’ Leon Durham, his fifth and sixth. Lee Smith, 3-5, gained the victory with one inning of scoreless pitching, while John Curtis, 2-5, who re­ lieved in the ninth, lost. The Padres took a 7-6 lead in the top of the eighth when Ruppert Jones led off with a double and Luis Salazar singled him home. Chicago tied the score in their half of the inning after loading the bases on a double by Ken Reitz, a single by Ivan D ejesus, a walk to Steve Henderson and Jerry Morales’sacrifice fly. ST LOUIS (AP) — Dane Iorg’s bases-loaded triple keyed an eight-run outburst in the fifth inning, rallying the St. Louis Cardinals to a 94 trium ph over the San Fran­ cisco Giants Wednesday afternoon. The free-swinging contest, highlighted by 13 Giants hits and 12 by St. Louis, also featured a fracas in the St. Louis dugout. Whitey Her­ zog, the Cards’ m anager, an g rily yanked G arry Templeton from the edge of the playing field after the storm y S t Louis shortstop was ejected by plate umpire Bruce Froemming. Tem pleton had m ade several obscene gestures to the S t Louis crowd after be­ ing booed. Trailing 2-1 a t the sta rt of the fifth, the Cards jumped on San Francisco left-hander Gary Lavelle, 0-5, for their biggest inning of the season. Joaquin Andujar, 4-4, took the win, and Bruce Sutter got out of a bases-loaded jam in • the ninth to register his 16th PITTSBURGH (AP) — save. Steve Garvey drove in five runs and Ron Cey went 5-for6 Wednesday afternoon to CLASSIFIEDS lead a 19-hit barrage and STAR T give the Los A ngeles Dodgers a 1&6 victory over HERE the Pittsburgh P irates. The Dodgers, who swept STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ three games h o e , erupted The sib ility for quality and prices of Qoods for seven runs in the second and services offered in both classified inning off losing pitcher Rick and display advertising by its adver­ Rhoden, 7-2, and batted tisers. around again in the sixth for six more runs. A nnouncements Garvey collected his RBI FREEII REN TAL Hating service; with a three-run double in houses, apartments, roommates. Pick the second, a run-scoring up your lis t or lis t your rental at Tampa single in the sixth and a True Value Hardware, 63 East Broadway Road. (No phone jrtqutriea. please.) sacrifice fly in the seventh. Cey rapped five singles PEYOTE. NOW available, a complete set of lour mape of Southwest, il­ and drove in a pair of runs. lustrating Peyote growth areas. Send S5 The victory went to Jerry to: Buttons, P.O. Box 40633, Tucson, AZ Reuss, 8-3, who allowed five 66717. _______ ____ runs on 10 hits over the first WANTED: STRATEGY, gamers for 6th five innings. Bill Robinson Annual O.O.P.S. football league. Draft September 11. Contact Alan, 947and B erra tagged Reuss for date 3741, 9662953; or Rich, 9661639. successive homers in the third inning. Jason Thomp­ son added another in the Autom obiles seventh in n in g off reliever CHEVY MONZA 79, air conditioning. four cylinders, $3,700 »664361. Alejandro Pena. 1971 KARMAN GHIA Coupe, sky blue, excellent condition. 971-2160.________ 1974 PONTIAC GRANDAM , good runn­ ing condition, power seat, power win­ dow, STSS^ tSw n^ W bTSTO aner«^ B abysitters wanted BABYSITTING/LIGHT housekeeper naeded: MWF 8 aro.-12:30; TTh 1-5 pm . Two blocks from campus. Care for 4month-otd baby, t u t t i» 997-3392 days. 967-9982evenings.____________ B icycle*_______ 1REBUILD bikas. 5- and 10-epeeds. lots to choose from. 995to 196.9699944. 10-SPEED BIKE for sale. Just like new, ' recent tune-up and new brakes. A steal at 995. CdH9940998. ____________ Bor Rent/Lease HOUSE 1 3M MILES ASU. Unfurnished, new cooler, new rug, newly painted. $400Jmo2542520alter 10 am ._______ Bor Rent/leaee FoV S alt_______ P oommota IMF ROOMMATE to sham furnished townhouse blocks from campus. C all SuafUnda, 8299060. Notum oketsotdy- STREAMLINE TRAILER. Ideal for stu dent. C all before 9 P-m„ 631-6602 THE LAKES: tomato roommate wanted to share com fortable 3-bedroom townhouse with two graduate women. Swimming, tennis, sailing, 10 minutes from ASU. 9200 plus utilities. C all 9414032. ‘ ____________' NEW ONE and two bedroom apart­ ments. 9290 and $310 with fa ass, 9286 and 9315 without. P ool a ll appttancea. laundry, covered parking. Ava ilable 911/ 81.996-2436,967-2457,909-9790. TWO BEDROOM 12 x 60 near ASU. Terms available, lease or buy lo t rent only $75.008347462._______ ■ ' T ransportation NEW THREE bedroom house, fenced, 4 m iles ASU, Tarry Ln. 947S lease. 969 2436.9690790.967- 2457. ________ INDIVIDUAL TO drive me to school in handicapped equipped van. I w ill pay for gas and your service. Mark, 9941356. ________ _________ _ ONE BEDROOM, one Mock ASU. 1111M Maple 9256 laaao. Soma furnftuta. washing machine. 995-2436.9969790.9672457.____________ T ra w l________ DON'T WAIT. Book now. FHghte ere already fillin g up tor travel during Thanksgiving and Christm as. Save money, prevent hassles. C all Diver­ sified Travel. 987-7855. Corner of M ill and Broadway. ________________ ROOM FOR rant In 3-bedroom home. Five M ocks to campus. 9150 plus utilities. C all Scon, 9994777 nights, 894-2091 days. ______________ _ TWO FEM ALE roommates wanted. One single room 9150 Included utilities. One to share room 9125.17th 6 Hardy, lass than m ile from cam pus.9592271. HOSPITALITY IN HOMES: Phoenix. Tampa, Scottsdale. Reasonably priced. Bed And Breakfast In Arizona, 939-2180, 6345360.________________________ TWO BEDROOM house, one M ock ASU. 9350 lease. 1029 Ash. Evaporative eooF ed.959-2436,9999790, 967-2457. TWO BEDROOM, fenced, covered patio. BBC. 9340 la see Four m iles ASU. Carpet, air conditioned- Drew. Mesa. 966-2436,9999790,967-2457. _ _ TWO BEDROOM, carpets, two bath townhouse. three m iles ASU. 9390 lease Dishwasher, pool, refrigerator, nice. 9642436,9060790,967-2457, Are Grades Important? Then living conditions should bo considered. A place tor fun but quiet enough for study. Adult building, no pots, large pool, laundry facility. This deluxe com plex lu st a m ile from ASU (not Sin City). Spacious one bedroom apart­ m ents, ample room for two. Available furnished $315 or unfurnished $285 including utilities. No rant increases for winter months. C all: 96907B4 981-6033 8126 Bor Sole_______ AAA PROPERTIES and Loan. Uka new two bedroom house near ASU. 81 down to qualifying veteran. 9496 monthly PtTl. C all Alan. 997-7155,9941559. IV* COLOR T .V , good working condi­ tion. $150 or bast otter. Contact Wayne a t9649172-______________________ 1976 FIAT X-16 convert ible, excellent condition, am-fm cassette, high mpg, 3^300 or beat otter. C e ll6396124. 1961 Indian ,moped, no gaatoll mixing, excellent mlleeg* 4 condition. 9S50F bootoH it. 6361516alte rs.__________ 8x47 MOBILE HOME, two bedroom, fur­ nished or unfurnished. Lots of storage, new evaporative cooler, ate hi bedroom, an appliances. Biking distance to ASU, M eaHot student 83JOO.9693574 MOPED, LIKE new, only 1,000 m iles, automatic transm ission, banana asst, >— *—1 . helm et SSOOHrm. 267-7464. PABST BOCK bear, $2 38 Tequila. *4.49. Over 40 Imported bears, cold wines, cokf pop, cold juieee. tl aspen Daze lea cream, adult magazines, snacks, Ice. Rundle s. com er University and MIX, Tampa.__________________ Cm REMNANTS For Homo. O ffice, Car or Won. HWa «I R ia manti to sated i «uto — Many eaten A REMNANT STATION toMos “Ä w / W ” J W W. UNIVERSITY (Cor. Lonomora) M4-1M 4 . i AN EXTRA Hand, professional typing aervicea. B. A./English; ed itin g available. Andra Lawrence, 667-6410, Tampa._________________ ________ ACADEM IC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443.______________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4606. JE A N N IQ U E S E C R E T A R IA L /Scottsdale. IBM, tan type styles, tape transcriptions, manuscripts, research papers, professional. 7-4.648-8635. W onted_______ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold Jewelry, class rings, sterling silver and silver co in s. Free in-home estim ates. C all anytime, Joe, 9666637. P eal Estate_____ NORTHLAND HOSPITALITY: A cool breather in lovely homes. Bed And Breakfast In Arizona, 9692180, 839 5350._____________________ _ _ _ 8 x 56 MOBILE HOME, very close to ASU, reconditioned, one bedroom, covered patio, $5£00. Great investment and housing! Owner, 9666776._______ P e a l Estate NEAR ASU. 4 bedroom/2 bath, studio, 2100 square feat, walled comer lot. $69,500.606-1600._________________ PLAZA Burnitura_______ HOUSE FULL of home and office fur­ niture; bed sets, sofa, loveseet, tables, WMheridtyar, refrigerator, lamps and pictutaa. C all Nall. 247-4122._________ FREE ROOM A BOARD If I had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I’d tell them how to obtain FR E E ROOM & BOARD. In order to do that they would sim ply need to purchase a home in Tem ps rather than rent. Thera am many ways to purchase including co-signers and FH A 245‘s. Rent money is spent money. Why not have your roommates rent from you? And, when it com es tim e to graduate and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional school. C all me for mom details or low cash-to-loan homes around ASIJ WE GUARANTEE Bltt wew aae raaB e.arheme. earts buyyN TM AVS AFACTII — fn r h a u l ______ if? 831-58» or831-1300 ___________ gran Instruction_____ BASIC PROG, tutor CSC 161, 645-7714 •VOS. ________________ M tecellaneous CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, oM jewelry and eMvsr. 9665867._______ -PARKING PROBLEMS? Rant a apace from the First Congregational Church at 7th and Myrtle. 910.00 par month. Drop by o r caH »67-2275.____________ D oom mate wonted FEM ALE TO share furnished three bedroom townhouse. Neat, responsible non-smoker Prater serious student. Pool, laundry. SlSOSnonth plus to elec­ tric. Southern and Hardy,9841577. FACULTY MEMBER wants responsible roommate fo r two months. *150 par month phis to utilities. Share lam e fur­ nished house on Dobson Ranch. AvM libto now.8346650.____________ MALE/FEMALE roommate wanted. 9135/month plus to u tilities. Apply a t 1707 E. Apache, *47.________________ **50" ROOMMATES needed tor furnish­ ed townhousee and homes. From to to four mltos from ASU. From 9135fmonth lo 3185/mooth- Mark. 987-3873._______ WE CAN HELP! •Explore occupations •Compare occupations •Get specific information Comi* Cortn if Arnica 423 N. Country Club Dr. Suite 44 Mesa, Arizona88201 <800)833-053$ Attention: Foreign Car Owners CARPET T yping________ & 9b CONCERNED ABOUT A CARS! DECISION? ARE YOU? •Returning to work •Undecided about college •Changing careers Wanted SAVCUP TOTOXON atC TC K D fOSCIGNAUfp PARTS a w Tamm ph h o n o a o a t su n t o t o t a .v w « m o i m u A ll Models Foreign 2433291 3024 So. *OM>Street Pita, htwtelk a Unhmnltyl •rnsatlaa this ad4 pot anadditional shot!! H elp Wanted H e lp Wanted BLIND GRADUATE (speech and learn­ ing sciences) needs matter», 618 hours weakly. C all Susan, 804-0949, or BHI, 271-0777.______________________ __ PART-TIME 0EUVERY, warehouse, general labor. Approximately 20 hours weakly. Fu ll day Saturday, week day hours flexible. Downtown Phoenix, 254 2402._____________ ■ ■ ■ CO ED NEEDED to supervise alter school activity of an 11 year oM girt In our home. Monday - Thursday 4D0 - 630 pro- or ca ll Dr. A tom 9643808._______ PART-TIME SALES or deliveries — flex­ ible hours, good lo r students. Im­ mediate openings days or evenings. 9*09365.________________ ________ CASHIER, LIQUOR atom. hours. Phone2792803. PART-TIM E CASH IER. Evenings, weekends, 12:30-5:30 sh ifts a ls o '* available. Nice job tar student. Apply Los Arcos Cinema, 18, ThurodayFriday, 7-10 Saturday evenings._______ Flexible ENERGETIC PEOPLE that hustle and w w it to asm $938 par hour delivering Dom ino's Pizza. M ust be 18 with own car and Insurance. Come In and pick up an application today. Dom ino's Pizza, 903S. Rural 8104, Tampa. 9695666. FRONT DESK Receptionist. Private ex­ clusive athletic dub. Apply In parson Tuesday to Friday, 10330a.m. - 3.90 pro. 1425W. 14th Sl , Tampa.____________ GUITARIST W ITH contem porary aongtiat to play local reataurantibar. C d l 9592447. M ust have experience and own equipment-________________ HANDICAPPED WOMAN looking tar halpar overnight. 4:30 pro. to 83)0 am ., two or three nights par weak. 920fMghL 8391554.________________________ NEED PART-TIMER Warehouse, receiv­ ing. and delivery tar Emblem Tape 8 Label Company. M ust be eighteen and vdtd drivers license, work M - F, 1 to 5 pro. Coma by ter application: 3210 E. Roaaar R d, Suita 3 9 4 Phoenix. AZ a6040Q ustS.ol Broadway).__________ NATIONWIDE PERSO N N EL SERVICE now hiring Tri-City ama chore workers. Car and telephone a m ust. Excellent pay and mileage. C A L L 257-8331 90 RETAIL SALES, Mesa and Temps. Ideal lo r sales oriented male student 21 years-». Good pay plus bonus! 864 9518 alter 6p.m.___________________ SUPERVISE TWO teenagers (14 yra end 16 yrsL light housekeeping, cook sup­ pers. M^ 33)0 - 400 p.m. Must have car, references. $3.25/hr + meals + errand mileage C all Stefanie or Jerry alter 6 at 8341643,________________________ STUDENTS WELCOME back! I need you. Telephone sales, evenings. Im­ mediate openings, come on over. 964 4853. WANTED: SELF motivation, positive oriented people who want to earn 32308lweak. part-time lour hours evening. C all Larry Kantar. 9447828 10 am . - 3 pro. WANTED: PART-TIME bartonddr, nights and weekend» a must, light g rill work required. Apply In parson 12 to A Thursday through Sunday. 19 W. Daaallna.________________________ -------- *AAA*-------$QOLDEN OPPORTUNITY* For 20 bright, young. Intellig ent oulaM a sates people. Coma ass why you wM asm . 92 8409wk work­ ing 9928 hrs. Guaranteed salary H needed. WM train. Students OK. Apply In pnroon 108 M-F, V ia E nt, 3633 N. 70th S t„ Suite 201, Scottsdate.1 M kNOobom -________9/11 PA R T-TIM E i National Marketing Com pany tins openings tor «ala» minded poopte interested in part-time em ploym ent Openings are available on the evening shifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m . O ur salea people work in a modem, com fortable bualneea environment contacting cus tomer» on long distance W ATS Unee. Earnings w hich Include salary and bonus average $4.00$8.00 per hour, paid weekly. If you have a good, d e a r speaking voice, proper groom ing for a business office, enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our experienced management foam w ill bain you to eeil our nationally recognized products (while being paid o f couraa). Our Tampa O ffice is located one block oft M ill and Unhrereity. »PIm m call DiALAMERlCA for (totalis. « tense __________ _______________ » 9WB — Page 24 State Press Thursday, August 27,1981 FOR EVERY SPORT BACK TO CLA SS S a* ® '' All Sport Shoes 20% - 60% OFF SPORTSWEAR D O LFIN A BEACH PANTS N Y LO N SHORTS *9" to *10" S p o r t if S h o rts *239 9 COURT APPEAL Reg. $27.95 Full Stretch adidas ^ SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE They come with nylon uppers in a selection of colors, and they’re reinforced with suede for style and durability. All have the famous NIKE flared cushioned midsole and longwearing hexagon outsole. A ll Tennis Shirts A Shorts $099 Nike Oceania Nike Roadrunner Nike Yankee Nike Daybreak Nike Tailwind SÄLE $17.99 $25.99 $27.99 $35.99 $39.99 REG. $23.95 $31.95 $33.95 $44.95 $50.00 SALE REG. Adidas TRX Trainer Adidas Rom Tred-2 Reg. to $24.95 W EVERY MODEL NOW AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS $29.99 $23.99 $11.97 AH Mexico Henning Shorts $099 Reg. $13.95 W AH Adidns T-Shirts $C99 «# Nike All-Court Nike Wimbledon Nike Cortez Nike Hi-Top Nike Bruin SALE REG. $17.99 $29.99 $31.99 $33.99 $31.99 $22.95 SALE REG. Adidas Hogan Adidas Jabbar Adidas Stan Smith $17.99 $33.99 $31.99 $21.% $41,95 $39.95 Reg. $7.95 $24.95 $36.95 $39.95 $44.95 $39.95 AH Tennis Equipment 50% OFF 30% OFF Large Selection HEAD & ARENA Stubbiep Shorts $1099 N Reg. $16.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE DAYPACKS Lycra - Nylon 1-Piece Swimsuits $799 _ $ ¡7 9 9 *5" - *19" Reg. $15.00 to $40.00 Reg. $65.00 Use Your Credit Cards Thurs. 10-9 Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-6 WATCH FOR OUR BIG SKI SALE NEXT WEEK WE HAVE A HUGE SELECTION ON SALE NOWI $36.95 LEVI Action Wear Hiking Boots ^ 3 3 " Your feet are on trial every time you go to co u rt Whether it’s tennis, basketball, orracquetbiali. That’s why NIKE makes durable and lk^itweight shoes which give you the traction you need. àÊ SSÊ VBA apach e Tangs □ -jç 1533 E. Apache A llp in e SkiKeHer N e x t to Tana's Im ports 1533 E. Apache, Tempe i 968-9056