tu e s d a y ( I s I a S e p te m b e r 1, 1981 64 N°- 6 SC&A Arizona State University Tem pe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 19B1' Proposed: minority affairs office By Stacy Eidell Staff w riter A proposal for a centralized office of minority affairs has been brought before ASU President J . Russell Nelson by an advisory com m ittee on minority problems. Ernesto Lopez, ASU assistant director of bilingual educa­ tion, said the Advisory Committee on Hispanic Education presented President Nelson with a comprehensive plan of minority recruitm ent and retention for ASU on Thursday. The com m ittee, which is composed of community leaders and ASU student and faculty, wants better coordination of the services now available to minority students. Nelson, who will report on ASU’s minority situation at the Sept. 11-12 Arizona Board of Regents meeting, said he is reviewing the proposal and the possibilities of its implemen­ tation. ASU has a “substantial com m itm ent” to spend several hundred thousand dollars on m inority program s, Nelson said. The proposal comes in the wake of a recent Arizona Board of Regents decision to approve m ore than $400,000 for a m inority recruitm ent and retention program a t the UA, In July the regents sanctioned the appointm ent of four assistant deans and supporting staff for an Office of Minority Student A ffairs; the hiring of a Coordinator of G raduate and Professional School Minority Student Recruitm ent and two assistant coordinators ; the establishm ent of a New S tart Pro­ gram ; monies for continued operation of the W riting Skills Improvement Program and the creation of the Student En­ couragem ent Program . Costs for the new project a t UA include in-state and out-ofstate travel, operating expenditures, em ergency tuition ASU Police arrest man S ta ff pho to by L it D ufour John Ebwhoardt, 26, of Temp«, was arrasted after ha allegedly attempted to steal a portable radio from an office in Dixie Qammage early Monday morning. The suspect then fltd on foot and was quickly apprehended In front of McCIIntock Hall by University Police. By Jim Austin Staff w riter John Eberheardt, 26,2322 S. Terrace Road in Tempe, was arrested yesterday by ■University Police for at­ tem pted theft of a portable radio from a Dixie Gammage office. At approxim ately 9:45 a.m . Eberheardt allegedly tried to remove a portable stereo, worth approxim ate­ ly $70, owned by a com­ puter assistant a t the in­ stitu tio n al studies and planning departm ent. Kenneth Lehman, whose office is J n H K lL . © Open 11 a.m. Mon.-Sat. • 12 p.m. Sunday • 894-6779 • e#e • • • • NEW WAVE WEDNESDAY mm mà TU ESD A Y TO«' . . Suno'*** Tipsy Tuesday PRETEND you're a PRETENDER New Wane Costume Contest 2 5 ' D ra ft B e e r 7 5 e D r in k s Pretenders Concert Tickets & Albums Free T-Shirts Posters . »7 q- 0 ^ S 7 to CLOSE ' 9 « 8 c /> e, Dress up fo r the most 7 to C L O S E “OUTRAGEOUS” night of the week FEATURING ffilw WAVE & ROCK n ROLL Page 4 S tate P ress T uesday, S eptem ber 1,1981 Deciding on tuition is complicated business Financial Aids Office scenario Editor: Class ended half an hour early. Being the clever business junior he was, and having learned well that tim e is truely money, he opted to take advantage of his spare moments and check on the status of his grant. He ventured forth on a so­ journ that was to lead him to a fate worse than death, the Financial Aids Office. (Music swells — overshadowing of doom.) > He entered the room; his optimism waned. The hoard of bodies, the scent of human sweat, the looks of desperation, confusion and panic all greeted him like a kick in the gut. See­ ing that he needed to w ait in line to find out which line he needed to wait in, he resigned the rest of the aftem on to the adm inistrations’ favorite pastim e — hurry up and wait. He took his place a t the end of a sea of students and wondered if maybe there were a couple of porta-potties further up the line. As no one was attending to Ms particular column of bodies, our hero glanced about a t the surrounding human wreckage. In the line to his right, a woman fainted from financial aids over exposure. “If only I were in that line,” he thought to himself, “I’d be that much closer.” Someone’s m other looked helplessly about. “My son can’t register because the transcript he applied for last June was never sent, ” she said. Suddenly shots rang out, and one of the people behind the desk fell to the floor. “I’m sorry!,*’ scream ed the m urderer hysterically as he dropped the weapon. “But he wouldn’t tell me about my student loan because I didn’t have my I.D. I had to kill him. Don’t you see?” (Men in white rush in; curtain falls.) , | A bit bizarre, true, but not far from reality. However, as this will not be the only letter concerning the Financial Aids Office this year, (or frats, or Kush or X-rated movies, to be sure) we feel that we should offer some constructive alter­ natives to this dism al situation. For starters we offer they hire some extra help during the first week of school. Say they take on three additional people, making a total of six, and theoretically doubling turnover. Three additional full-time persons for one week would cost the Financial Aids Office all of $400. Another alternative would be to put public adm inistration seniors in charge of the lowo* levels of the Financial Aids Of­ fice. As they would be gaining experience along with a grade, they would be m ore apt to work hard and increase efficiency. Perhaps a contest could be held among computer science m ajors to see who could co n e up with the most stream lined program for file evaluation. The University would not have to cough up any cash prizes, but could possibly award the champion fat trim m er with a lit­ tle break in tuition. We hope this isn’t rocking to many adm inistrative boats. But c’mon people, we know you can do better. Douglas P . O’Bannon and Patrick A.Neil Seniors HERE DOGGY, DOGGY, DOGGY... What good is a public university if the public can’t afford it? Not much good a t all. That’s why Associated Students is go­ ing to lobby the Arizona Board of Regents this week and next to keep tuition “affordable. ” It’s a good idea for students to involve themselves in the campaign. They should testify before the regents how dif­ ficult it is these days to foot their education bills—especially since the federal government cut financial aid programs and raised the cost of student loans: The regents, after all, can’t read students’ minds. How can they be sensitive to the costs of bang a student if they’re not told about it? Keep in mind the regents are public servants. At the ap­ pointment of the governor, they have volunteered to keep an eye on the University system and keep it within reach of the tax-paying public. The regents should listen to what students have to say. In fact, that is the purpose of the public meeting this Wednesday — to hear from people. At the meeting, the regent Audit and Budget Subcommittee will determ ine the cost of education and will prepare its recommendations for tuition increases. The entire board will meet Sept. 11-12 to decide on the in­ crease. As students address the regents with their desire for low tuition, they m ust keep in mind that Arizona taxpayers carry most of the financial burden of educating them. In-state students only pay approxim ately 20 percent of the cost of their education. Out-of-state students usually pay approx­ im ately 85 percent. They m ust also rem em ber there is a cancer eating away their access to a higher education. The cancer is inflation. This disease riddling the economy and the University is sometMng students, faculty, staff, adm inistration, regents and legislators have to face together. With the cost of education going up about 12 percent per year, increases in tuition can only be expected. Unless of course the University is willing and able to tighten its belt. When operating costs go up, the way to keep tuition down is to cut back somehow. Regents and the adm inistrators cannot be allowed to just rubber-stam p tuition increases and then blame it on inflation. They m ust dedicate themselves to prob­ ing for those expenditures that are wasteful and unnecessary and cut them out. For example, is the convenience of having all student services-under one roof worth the millions of dollars it will take to construct the building? Is it necessary to give leaving ad­ m inistrators, such as our form er president, cash bonuses? There must be inefficiencies that can be discovered and eliminated if the adm inistration looks hard enough. But it may take more than cutting a building here and an inefficiency there. Another factor in the cost equation is that between 85 to 90 percent of ASU’s m ore than $125 million operating budget is salaries. Furtherm ore, the Legislature m andates that all state employees m ust receive autom atic cost-of-living salary in­ creases. Students aren’t the only ones caught between a rock and a hard spot when it comes to paying the bills. Cutting the salary budget means cutting people, and cut­ ting people means cutting program s that serve students. That could mean even longer lines to w ait in or more crowded classrooms. There is a trade-off here. Cutting to keep tutition low could mean lowering the quality of education at ASU. Students must rem em ber contending with inflation is not an easy task. ASU is more than job training Editor: As a professor in jour­ nalism and telecommunica­ tion, I want to answer the Haggerty editorial, “ASU Should Be More Than Job Training.” T he e d ito r ia l ch a rac te rizes ASU in general as a “diploma fac­ tory” and dismisses jour­ nalism in particular as hav­ ing “ no place in a universi­ ty.” I think she is wrong in both assertions. F irst, ASU has a growing national reputation and, I think, has an atm osphere of exchange between students and faculty that would do justice to a much sm aller university. I never feel that I am teaching a t a huge (near 40,000 students) university, and I see no evidence that ASU is anyttong resembling a “diploma factory.” Second, if Ms. Haggerty is m ajoring in journalism , she knows that all journalism students MUST take a ma­ jority of their bourses out­ side the m ajor. As a m atter of fa c t, our program demands that 90 hours of work be taken in “liberal arts” courses that give students a chance to “build their spirits on blocks of ideas.” The freedom of choice is broad, but nothing stops a journalism student from pursuing intellectual study. Further, the journalism core courses themselves are not all “skills” courses. Of the maximum 36 hours in jo u rn alism /b fto ad castin g courses, the student has a choice of theory courses that MUST be taken. In addition, the “skills” courses are not how-to-do-it but concentrate on communication of ideas through words. The stories done in class are researched by using the background gleanded from liberal arts courses. In effect, the journalism /broadcasting m ajor in our departm ent is receiving a broad, general education to wMch are added intensive "skills” courses. Because of this, I know, and I think a journalism m ajor SHOULD know that the program has a place in a university. Few professions dem and a broader university prepara­ tion that fulfills the “original spirit of education.” Even a cursory look a t our program shows this. Because of this, a GOOD journalism graduate has a choice of careers and is not narrow ly p rep ared for “work” in the “job m arket.” In short, the assertions in Ms. Haggerty’s article are no way to welcome us back to campus. Many, both students and faculty, return with fresh ideas gleaned from heavy sum m er reading and are_alive with desire to exchange those ideas in the classroom. I for one look for­ ward to another year. The general demeanor and at­ titude of the students I have encountered hope at ASU m akes it a pleasure to start again — teaching in an “education institution” in every sense of the word. Frank Hoy Associate Professor Journalism / Telecommunication Ear implant story inaccurate Editor: Thank you for your in­ terest in, am} coverage of the cocMear implant project starting in the departm ent of speech and hearing science. There are, however, several inaccuracies and misleading statem ents wMch should be corrected in the interest of public information. 1. Obviously, it is impossi­ ble to explain the complex operation of the peripheral auditory system in a sentence or two. However, the statem ent, “The hair cell is a nerve which turns sound into electrical cu rren t.. .’’is in accu rate on sev eral counts. 2. The cochlear implant is not designed to “serve eight out of every 1,000 deaf per­ sons in the United States.” The correct figure, as given to your reporter, is that ap­ proximately eight out of 1,000 persons in the United States are deaf. 3. The criteria for a person to be a candidate for the im- plant are: (a) to have a pro­ found hearing impairment in both ears (no hearing im­ pairm ent could be con­ sidered “proficient” !); (b) acquired deafness afte r language development; (c) norm al intelligence qnd emotional stability; (d) in­ ability to use a hearing aid to advantage; (e) 18 years or older. Finally, wtole I appreciate the academ ic promotion which the S tate P ress bestowed upon me, I should note that Dr. Dorman is the associate professor and chairm an of speech and hearing science, while I re­ m ain an assistant professor. Thank you for clarifying these points. Maureen Hannley, Ph.D. Assistant Profess«»' Speech and Hearing Science Letter Policy THe State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for tunelypublication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with m argins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number. If for 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 of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. Tuesday, September 1,1981 State Press Page 5 F o o tb a ll s e a s o n b a n s c o n c e rt fro m s ta d iu m By Tory Bull Staff w riter The Rolling Stones concert will not be held a t Sun Devil Stadium because of the ex­ isting football schedule, said ASU’s assistan t athletic director Monday. Herman F razier said it is against University policy to have any non-football or non­ sports related activities in the stadium during the foot­ ball season. “We have this condition because it takes at least two or three weeks for the field to get back into shape again,” F razier said. A spokesman for Feyline Presents, Inc., prom oter of the concert, said the Rolling Stones are now considering staging their show at either the U niversity A ctivity Center or the Veterans M em orial Coliseum in Phoenix.. Steve Kopelman said deci­ sions on the date and loca­ tion of the concert will be left up to the artists. Gary Bushing, assistant to ASU's director of concerts, said the decision on the con­ cert location will be made on the basis of proposals sub­ m itted to Feyline by ASU and the Coliseum. Bushing said the deciding factor for Feyline will ultim ately be the seating capacity available. The location for the con­ cert was narrowed down to the two sites, which each seat 14,000 people, when Compton T errace w as elim inated from considera­ tion for lack of proper securi­ ty, he said. “Compton Terrace could not control the security well enough because there is no section or aisle seating,” Bushing said. “It makes it difficult for a security per­ son to patrol an area he can’t w alkthrough.” Jack Penick, vice presi­ dent of business affairs, said the Arizona Board of Regents’ policy requires an application for use of University property for an event to go through a series of steps before approval is finalized by the regents. According to Penick the approval step s include receiving the signature of the University president. “A concert’s approval depends on its tim ing and if it is a University sponsored function or not,” Penick added. BorbV Dork Room { 202 A E. University Behind “The C huck Box” 3 5 m m P R O P R IN T S A L E 4x6 Glossy Finish 24 Exp. Dev. & Print . . . . . . ......... .... $ 8.00 36 Exp. Dev. & Print . . . . . . _____ $11.75 R eprints . . . 35c No quantity limitations. Valid thru Sept. 15,1981. (Present coupon w ith order.) Rugby team readies for fun season despite organizational difficulties By John Donovan Staff w riter The ASU rugby team , which was placed on probation last sem ester for violation of the U niversity’s intram ural sports rules, is still having organizational problems, but all the players want to do now is just have some fun, the team ’s president said. Greg Hyde, an education graduate stu­ dent, said, “We ju st want to go out there and have some fun and play some games. We have lots of new players and some good old ones.” The team was put on probation last year after form er head coach Barry C arter ac­ tively recruited four members of the team from G reat Britain. Manuel Figueroa, student organization coordinator, said the intram ural club rules state a coach of a non-funded University club cannot recruit outside of his school. Figueroa said C arter also promised scholarships to the playeps and misused the name of ASU in an attem pt to get the players to enroll a t the University. Figueroa said the team was placed on pro-, bation for allowing C arter to “use the name of ASU in a m anner that it (the club) was speaking for the University.” The rugby club has no official relationship with ASU except that it is a registered stu­ dent organization, he added. But Hyde said he is not letting the events of the past year interfere with his team . He said Wilbert “Salty” Thompson and Paul Yardley, two of the four players unlawfully recruited, have returned to play for the team . The other two players re­ turned to G reat Britain. Hyde said the members of the team will probably elect a coach later this sem ester, but for now the team is preparing for their first m atch on Sept. 19. CENTER FOR BODY AWARENESS New Session Begins This Week 1 2 £ 4 Ballejt M odem H atha Yoga Sign Language G uided M editation Children's Intro to Dance Prenatal/Postpartiim Exercise Therapeutic Swedish Massage Zena Rom m et A lignm ent Edible D esert Plants W om en's Self Defense Tai Ghi Chuan Photography D ancerdse Love Class African Jazz | $10 OFF Any Class or | $20 OFF Membership with this ad. 414 S. Mill *109 • 894-8347 t . Page 6 State Press Tuesday, September 1,1981 TEMPE BLUEPRINT Additional registrar sites The Agri-Business Club will meet tomorrow in the Agriculture Building, Room 250, at 12:30 p.m. Free piz­ za will be served at this first meeting. For more informa­ tion contact Michael R. Myers at 968-4162. The Civilian Space Organization will meet tomorrow in the MU Apache Room at 7:30 p.m. This will be an in­ troductory meeting. For more information contact d. Dancoe at 894-1075. The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet tomorrow in Danforth Chapel. For more information contact Marty Gobel at 883-4608. Rodeo at ASU will meet today in the Agriculture Building, Room 250, at 7 p.m. This will be an organiza­ tional meeting. For more information contact J. Brock at 965-7036. The Christian C oalition will meet tomorrow upstairs in Danforth Chapel at 11:40 a.m. This meeting will begin the Noon Bible Studies program. For more information contact Ralph Bethancourt at 968-3663. The Native American Students Association will meet Thursday at 3 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. This will be an organizational meeting. For more information contact Kayte Bemez at 967-8731. The Gay Academic Union will meet Thursday in the MU Apache Room at 7:30 p.m. This will be a general meeting discussing the fall semester. More information may be obtained by contacting Kirk Baxter at 894-9488. Alpha Epsilon Delta will meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Dr. Brie Corder will speak on en­ trance into medical school. For further information con­ tact Roger Smith at 867-3421. Graphic Com m unications Club will meet Thursday in the technology Center, Room 209 at 4 p.m. The meeting will be to plan the fall semester. Two registrar’s sites in the Business Administra­ tion Building Room 122 and Social Sciences Building Room 102 will be open as Records Information win­ dows from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. each day. Students will be able to p ro c e s s c o u rs e withdrawals at these two sites as well as all other Records Information ser­ vices. Students are encouraged to m ake use of these new locations for the sam e ser­ vices as the Records Infor­ mation window provides in the Moeur Building lobby. The Office is staffed by a graduate assistant from the Registers Office and a University cashier. 90 per doz. reg. $T Donuts (w/coupon) 612 M ill A ve. • Tem pe 967-5979 DRAFTING KIT EACH KIT CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING: 1. One Tube Lum ograph Lead 2. One Lead H older 3. One 6” Compass 4. One Arch. Tri-Scale 5. One Eng. Tri-Scale 6. One 45-90 Triangle 7. One 30-60 Triangle 8. One 6 " A djustable Triangle 9. One Irregular Curve 10. One Erasing Shield 11. One C ircle Tem plate 12. One P lastic Eraser 13. One Lead P ointer 14. One Protractor 15. D rafting Tape 16. Sm all P o rtfo lio 24“ T-Square reg. S7.25 NOW $5.95 You've Tried the Rest — Now Try the Best 20 x 26 Parallel Board reg $39.95 Schmitt's Donut Shop NOW $33.95 “Your Mom and Pop Donut Shop” R U R A L 1 Block E. of Hayden 829-1179 « Open 6 am . t ill 2 p.m. Every day but Saturday ALSO: ’ *17” x 22” Vellum (10pak)reg. $5.70 S chm itt’* Donut 1946 E University Fort Knox Plaza M inder Binders NOW $4.55 EXPIRES SEPT. 15,1981 ASU You Know That Body You’ve Always Wanted We Can Help You Get It! ASU STUDENTS & FACULTY 2-SEMESTER SPECIAL ONLY ♦89s0 * If paid in full on first visit O r $10 down & $15 a m onth for 6 months fo r a 9-m onth unlim ited m em bership. ßlK OH fUMMN? O ur fa c ilitie s fo r m en & women include: •L arg e pool & sun deck •Jacu zzi •S team room •S au n a •O lym p ic w eights •U niversal equipm ent •F re e lockers •Show ers •Larg e exercise floor •F R E E AEROBICS Grecian Spa Fitness Center 3400 S. MiH, Tempe • 894-1263 WEACCEPT SW Corner of Southern & M ill in Danelie Plaza College/Career at The Valley Cathedral provides free transportation on Sunday morning. Call 266-6668. Sponsored by Daybreak ASASCJ SENATE MEETING Tuesday, September 1, 1981 5.00 p.m. Room 222 of the M.CJ. OUTPOST OF THE EIGHTIES The intercontinental ballistic missile network represents an important segment of our defense. Because of the rapid response required in the age of advanced technology, the men and women who command missile complexes must be responsible, reliable, and intelligent. Air Force ROTC can help YOU prepare for this challenging position of responsibility. As a member of AFROTC you can seek two. three, and four year scholarships. You’ll receive $100 per month to help pay expenses plus we ll pay for tui­ tion, books. lab and incidental fees. If-you meet the high standards required for missile duty you may also work on a Master's degree in*one of the special graduate education pro­ grams with the Air Force paying all or most of your expenses. Find out more about Air Force ROTC and the missile pro­ gram. Contact: ALL SENATORS PLEASE AT ALL INTERESTED STüDENl WELCOME S For m ore information contact Chris D ’Adamo 965*3161 C ontact: AFROTC DET. 25 Room 340 — OLD M A IN 965-3181 R O *34.95 T C G a te w a y to a g re a t w a y o f life . Wm •*3 0 ” x42” D esigner Plus Table reg. $145.00 NOW $130.00 Tuesday, September 1,1981 Stata Press Page 7 f O B B W w ü w iffy y i ♦ ♦ i year nap yrtthyour to prevent ■*’ ' H l ^ L - DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan B trtn *- - - I C M 'X M cm /K fOTtWLfëK., l u )eu ...\f A Câüfte Of "fcOfcrtAMEllf Vi¿10Rie-S U AH AffO W A V *U real o a f g a ie ! T S ? - U C IV C U T»«8SPACECONTAlBUTEO»VTM1PUBU9HS* <$p MARCH OF DIMES I G 4M M A G E CENTER A LV IN AILEY A M E R IC A N D A N C E THEATER Payless Shoe Source Hillel's Students and Faculty S eptem ber 11-13 R eservations by S eptem ber 8 W ITH V A L ID ID ^ . 830 So. M ill *968-1133 M-F 9 -9 * Sat, 9-7 *Sun. 12-5 The Alvin Alley American Dance Theater Is a company of exciting young dancers that has electrified audiences and stunned critics Into superlatives wherever It has appeared. GRAND CANYON CAMPOUT S A V E 10% , Tuesday, S ep tem b ers • 8 p.m . W ednesday, S ep tem b ers • 8 p.m . g Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50 (U niversity D iscount U n til 6 p.m .. Evening o f Perform ance) Reserved S tudent S eries T icke ts fo r th e Septem ber 8 perform ance available at Gammage Box O ffice. 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 * $38 Inclusive BALLET F0LKL0RIC0 DEL ESTAD0 DE BAJA CALIFORNIA "BwcaT W ednesday, S eptem ber 16 • 8 p.m . This exciting festival i,s entitled "Mexican Mosaic” and has all the color, movement and music of a trip through the length and breadth of Mexico. Here’s great entertainment fo r the entire fam ily. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 (U niversity D iscount u n til 6 p.m ., . Evening o f Perform ance) 1123 S. Rural • 968-0243 THE BEST LITTLE W HOREHOUSE EM TEXAS O'TOOLE'S STARTS A “ N E W TRADITION“ Tuesday, S eptem ber 22 • 8 p.m. W ednesday, S eptem ber 23 • 8 p.m . Thursday, S eptem ber 24 • 8 p.m . Friday, S eptem ber 25 • 8 p.m . Saturday, S eptem ber 26 '• 2:30 p.m . and 8 p.m. Sunday, S eptem ber 27 • 2:30 p.m . and 7 p.m . TEN CENT TUESDAY This hand-clapping, foot-stom ping Broadway hit is a big and brassy, fun-loving musical comedy that you won’t want to miss. Tickets: Evening Performances ^ $18, $16, $14 Matinee Performances —- $16, $14, $.12 8 P.M. - Midnight get a FREE O'Toole's Lottery Ticket when you order a drink, and get a drink for* as low as 10 ?. Reserved Student Series T icke ts fo r the Septem ber 22 perform ance available at Gammage Box O ffice beginning August 31. GEORGE SEGAL • CONRAD JANIS And THE BEVERLY HILLS UNLISTED JAZZ BAND Saturday, O cto b er 3 * 8 p.m . Get ready for a rollicking evening of musical entertainment when Gammage hosts this talented group that features George Segal on banjo and Conrad Janis on trombone. Tickets: $9.50, $8.50 AND IMPROVES O N AN OLD TRADITION W ILD WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. All the Beer, Wine and W elf You Can Drink for only . . . . $3.00 FREE POPCORN FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT * Student Series events are available to full-tim e ASO students. W ith the e x c e p tio n o f “ Th e B est L ittle 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 “The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas” and “Annie” w ill be available at one-half the published reserved seat ticket price. For a dd itio na l inform ation, ptooM cod fho Oammago Box O M ce, M S -M M . Page 8 State Press Tuesday, September 1,1981 Dean blasts theme sales |*5°° OFF Paper purchase violates code | nhn Hendricks HpnHrirkfi By John Staff w riter ■■™ * Students using purchased term papers as their own work for class assignm ents afe “blatantly dishonest,” the dean of education said Monday. Robert Stout said, ‘‘It is plagiarism and intellectual cor­ ruption for a student to purchase a paper and use it as their own.” One company advertising the sale of research papers is Authors’ Research Services Inc., a Chicago based company. The firm advertises the sale of research papers on any topic in classrooms throughout ASU. Al Stein, company research supervisor, said all customers are required to sign an agreem ent stipulating they may not represent any papers purchased from the firm as their own. “We don’t sell anything to anyone who doesn’t sign our agreem ent, ” Stein said. Each page of each research paper is clearly m arked with the company’s seal making it virtually impossible for a stu­ dent to hand in the work as their own, he added. “The guidelines our company follows are far above what the law requires and certainly far above our com petitors,” * Stein said. Dean of Students, Leon Shell, said using a purchased term paper in a course is a violation of the Code of Academic Honesty and could result in the students failure of that course. “A student could be dismissed for such an act,” Shell said. Rep. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, said that it is not presently illegal in this state to either buy or sell term papers on a campus. “There is not any legislation planned for this session that deals with the problem ,” the lawmaker said. Harelson said state legislators should not become involved in the University’s affairs as student’s needs are best han­ dled by student government, she said. In addition, Harelson feels that making the practice illegal would only serve to affect the companies distributing the papers. ■ Guido Weigend, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said the purchase of such papers for use in class is “reprehensible” . “The only reason anyone would purchase such a paper would be to represent it as their own,” Weigend said. He added thè prim ary danger of such practices is to the in­ dividual as it severely damages their education. ____------------------------ jA 'Introductory Offer New Customers Only Shampoo, conditioning treatment, haircut and style drying. Reg. $15-$18. Expires 5-5-82. I LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS M ill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-8144 j Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a m: - 6 p.m. Tues., W ed., Thurs. eves by appointment Attention Republicans: There is a new club forming on I campus, College Republicans. We| [are having our first meeting [tonight - 7 p.m. in the Apache Room, Memorial Union. [Guest speaker and elections are on the agenda. College Republicans! If you’re taking tough courses,you need all the help you can get. I t’s going to be a it FESTIVAL IN THE SUNn Homecoming 1981 Applications to work on committees are available in the ASASU offices upstairs in the M.U. Deadline is Friday, | | September 4 If you ve really done it to yourself this term, you need an advanced calculator you can count On through thick and thicker. You need the most advanced func­ tions and programming features. You need lots of pre-written programs to save you time. You need Continuous Memory and the ¿utmost in depend­ ability. You need an HP calculator. ALPHA CHI OMEGA NATIONAL WOMEN’S SOCIAL SORORITY IS COMING TO ASU! NATIONAL OFFICERS LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING WOMEN INTERESTED IN MEMBERSHIP ON SEPTEMBER 8, 9 & 10 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: PANHELLENIC OFFICE 965-6547 OR MS SUNDSTROM 831-2720 The H P-34C 1 All the help you can get. Hewlett-Packard „ offers you eight different calculators priced from $55* to provide professional solutions in science, engineering and business. So visit your nearest HP dealer for a hands-on demonstration. Then buy an HP calculator. It may be the last easy thing you do for a long time. For details and the address of the dealer in your area, call toll free: .(800) 547-3400. Dept. 658N. except Hawáii and Alaska. In Oregon, call 758--1010. Or write Hewlett-Packard, Corvallis. OR 97330. Dept. 658N. • P n ces are suggested retail excluding applicable s tale and local taxes C o ntinental U .S .A .. A laska a nu H aw aii. M l I I H EW LETT PACKARD Tuesday, September 1,1981 State Press Page 9 Collection of veterans' debts receives increased attention By Scott Knutson Staff w riter Efforts to collect debts owed by veterans who attended school under the GI Bill have been stepped up, said a Veterans Administration official Monday. Roger Brickey, director of the VA for Arizona, said both the VA and the Departm ent of Justice are increasing their ef­ forts to collect the monies, m ost of which come from over­ payments to college students or from defaulted educational loans. Brickey said, “The problem stem s from veterans in school who, after registering as full-time students and collecting full-time benefits, either go half-tim e or drop out complete­ ly.” He added it usually takes the University several months to notify the VA that a veteran’s status has changed. During r— this time, the person is collecting full-time benefits. “Once we have been notified, the address that we get is usually an old address, which m akes it m ore difficult to reach the student,” Brickey said. He said cases involving $1200 or less are handled by the VA. As of July 1, 1981, these cases totaled 1,475 and involved m ore than $885,000. Paym ents over $1200 are turned over to the United States Attorney’s Office for prosecution, Brickey said. He added that if a veteran who owes money m akes any kind of attem pt to pay, or gets a repay plan OKd by the VA, charges will not be brought against him. A few methods of repaym ent after prosecution include liens on properties, garnishing salaries and attachm ent of bank accounts and other liquid assets. * -------| GARY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY I I AVIATION ENTHUSIASTS i Alpha Eta Rho 414 S. Mill, No. 208 Work on the Sun Devil Stadium was still going on during Fri­ day night’s football scrimmage. The scrimmage was the first public exhibition since the Devils returned from Camp Tontozona. Reading Center offers program designed to increase reading speed and comprehension. Registration for enroll­ m ent in reading classes will be from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m., Monday through Thursday a t ASU’s Reading Center, Payne Hall, Room B-112. The program , open to any high school student, is The fee of $50 includes textbook costs. M ore inform ation is available from the Reading Center a t965-7766. 1 2 I KODAK, ILFORD, BESELER, VELBON, TENBA ■ m O 8 |* § KODAK PROCESSING AT DISCOUNT PRICES § © j? • ! • ED. Downs of Continental Airlines !! | Sept 2, 730 p jn v TCB 315 |! ! • Future Airline Pilots Association ; Sept. 16, 730 p jn , i M U 218 Pima Rm. > £ 5 New and Used Photographic Equipment. m £ EXTRA 10% D IS C O U N T £ 3 g On All Film Processing W ith This Ad 3 ? \ s P Phwm ClBACHROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON M m | Everyone is invited to attend. We offer a variety of aviation activities. - l 'S s s fO * oH CALL ■■“ S Ä r ¡9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 903 S. RURAL RO AD 969-0999 O P E N 4 :3 0 p .m . — 1 :3 0 a .m . j; J| jüixjiJD nnn n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n rm r r ^ n n r - r r r r J i o* * * 1 4 * 001* j; i! | • Luke Air Force Base ADIZ Control Center Tour Sept. 30 jj S D * * tu e •o 0 * FOR DELIVERY EAST OF I[ its September line-up 829-1286 S ta ff p h oto b y WIIHwn A*hby presents 1 (Above S pag h etti Com pany) FA ST, FREE DELIVERY NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS O F F E R . Page 10 State Press Tuesday, September 1,1981 S Battery TOURS OF THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Professor attempts to lengthen p WILL BE GIVEN ON •Tuesday, September 1 * «Wednesday, September 2 •Thursday, September 3 10:40 a.m. at 1:40 p.m. - 5:40 p.m. Each tour lasts SO minutes and starts in the lobby of the Library. Back-to-School Spoçlql FREE RIDE TO ASU I COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE | SERVICE APPOINTMENT NECESSARY DOMESTIC & FOREIGN CARS A TRUCKS mi M ost 4 cyt. cars & tru cks •c y l. add $4.00 8cyl.addS 8.00 • CARBURETION • • • • • • • MEMBER OF TEMPECHAMBER OF COMMERCE I A BETTER BUSINESS * BUREAU INDEPENDENT AUTOMOTIVE I I SERVICE ASSOCIATION t Prl»* Labor • TUNE UP • ELECTRICAL BRAKES WATER PUMPS ENGINE REBUILDING A/C SERVICE A REPAIR HOSES BELTS RADIATOR % ESTABLISHED BUSINESS 1974 SPECIALIZED SERVICES OATSUN . Includes: replace plugs, p o in ts, cond., adust c a rt. I tim in g and derail, set ■ em issions. Expires Sept. 30,1981. f TOYOTA MAZDA INCLUDES ROTARY VOLKSWAGON OPEL Tous, only todo business" Monday•Friday1 7:30-5:30 M DUNCAN« 1 MOUCUU I R i c h 4*EL (•roundtheblock IromMinderbtnder'a) BMW D u n c a n 's 967-4851 - k k - k - k - k - k k - k - k - k - k -k By Laura Stahl Staff w riter A pacem aker battery which could im­ prove the normal 10-year life span of the present device is being refined by a pro­ fessor in solid state sciences. Dr. J.B. Wagner, in conjunction with Micro-Rel of Tempe, has been researching a batfery which will aid the approximately 500,000 persons who have pacem akers by giving them a battery with a longer shelf life. The life of the battery has not been im­ proved until recently, Wagner added. The new device, called a Lithium-Iodine battery, weighs 22 gram s, and stands a t a electrolyte: a non-metallic electric conduc­ tor, in which the current is carried by the movement of ions, instead of liquid. W hen the tw o elem ents in the battery com bine, high energy is produced w ith o u t heat. height of 33.4 m illim eters. It has a thickness of 7.9 m illim eters. The battery is set up for 72 beats-perminute, the average person’s heart-rate, with a low of 65 beats-per-minute. Wagner said when the two elements, lithium and iodine, are combined they pro­ duce high energy, low volume and no heat. “If the iodine acted directly with the lithium it would produce heat,’’ Wagner said. “What is needed is an electrolyte that allows the passage of the ions but not elec­ trons.” Interest is now directed toward a solid kuBKu Dr. J. B. Wag NO CHARGE FOR EXTRA GREASE v v r * From The East • Also In Tucson N ow In Tem pe W ith1His All-Famous Cheese Steaks, Italian Hoagies of A ll Kinds and Combinations G M i n R G TODAY. Tues., Sept. 1st COLLECTION TOUR l ^ u d AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY I IN ARIZONA diamond hearts 1 W ith His Special Introductory Offer CHEESE STEAKS 85* ■ g 16" WHOLE SUBS $ -, N o. 1 • No. 3 • N o. 6 JL 111 .5 0 Today Only! thready 921 E. University (at Rural) (N ext to Exxon S tatio n ) Phone: 894-8868 Open 7 Days a W eek 10 a .m . till 2 a .m . F ri. & Sat. 1 0 a .m . till 3 a .m . tl t< Creations for this show were designed by America's leading ■ Jewelry Manufacturers O n d is p la y a t J o s e p h B e r n in g J e w e le r s A U G U S T 2 9 th ru S E P T E M B E R 5 ffle ftr u n g , ^ JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITYDR. TEMPE. “INTHEARCHES" m e w b e ra m e rica m g e m so o e ty • Tuesday, September 1,1981 State Press Page 11 Cut through the red tape! Talk with the decision m aker . . . the person in charge I then pacemaker's 10-year life span An advantage to the solid electrolyte is that it allows a sm all current of electricity to stim ulate the heart and keep it pumping. Wagner said the electrolyte has to pro­ duce a chemical reaction to get the elec­ trical stim ulus to the heart. The thrust of the research is geared to find high ionic conductivity, to let as many ions through the electrolyte and low electrode conductivity. Wagner has also experim ented with a technique known as aliovalent doping, W agner's biggest research break cam e in 1973 w hen sm all insulating particles w ere added to an electrolyte. S ta ff photo by Bob Boam aodorfar l B. Wagner FOCUS ’81 A PRESENTATION OF THE MUAB IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE SEPTEM B ER S H ousing M r. C liff O sborne, D irector SEPTEM B ER 17 A dm inistration President j . Russell N elson OCTOBER 8 Saga Food Service M r. Ron Tjaden, Food Service D irector OCTOBER 22 Parking A ppeals and R esidency O ffic e r M s. Ju lie Snyder M U A L U M N I LO U N G E • 2:00 P.M . The purpose of this program is to provide university students, faculty and staff with an informal opportunity to discuss issues pertaining to> specific departments on campus, £ The professional responsible for final decisions in that area will open with a concise presentation. Positive discussion, Input, questions and answers will be a part of this program. This is an opportunity for communicatioh and understanding. which involves adding im purities to the electrolyte and works as a chem ical sensor. He also tried making a special structure of the solid electrolyte so that channels for easy motion of the ions would be possible, called beta alum ina, Wagner said the biggest breakthrough came in 1973, when researchers decided to add sm all insulating particles, to an elec­ trolyte. “Putting an alum ina insulator into the lithium adds insulation, and conductivity goes up, hits a maximum, then lowers,'" Wagner said. The insulator added is less than one micron in size. If it were larger the ion con­ ductivity would go down instead of up, he added. STUDENT — DISCOUNT 7 1 6 mill a v e._______ 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 ËHRHÂR&rSSCHWINN $20°° — $50°° O F F NEW & USED Schwinn Centurion Ventura Kos Kruiser Schwinn Cruiser SALES & SERVICE 10% O F F L o c k ’s & B a g s T W O BLOCKS FROM A .S.U . M ILL Kryptonite Citadel Master Full Une of ECLIPSE BAG’S liL s_ 5 AVE. N i Prices subject to change without notice / Page 12 State Press Tuesday, September 1,1981 Zoology student gathers data on 'ignored' w ild ringtail cats On Friday, Aug. 28, the State Press published a story on ASU within their home ranges and that they seldom sleep in the zoology student Cary Chevalier’s study of ringtail cats. The sam e den two days in succession. Their home ranges are in rocky, brush-covered terrain article contained several factual errors. The following is a from Mexico through the American West from Texas to correct version of that story. If you’ve spotted any wild ringtail cats lately, Cary Oregon. R ingtails’ diets appear to range from mice and insects to. Chevalier would like to know about i t "These anim als are in an informational twilight zone,” bird eggs and berries, Chevalier said. Nobody knows what said Chevalier, an ASU zoology student. “They don’t kill our the Sonoran D esert ringtail eats. R esearchers in Utah, Texas cattle, goats or sheep, their fur isn’t exceptionally valuable and Colorado found raisins their most attractive ringtail bait. Chevalier has had good luck in Arizona using sardine». and they’re nocturnal, so we’ve more or less ignored them. ” Because he is anxious to m ap the locations and habitats of Chevalier has set out to do something about that as a Arizona ringtail cats, Chevalier would like to talk with research project for his m aster’s degree in zoology a t ASU. Ringtail cats are squirrel-sized, fur-bearing anim als that anyone who has had sure sighting of the anim als in Arizona • usually weigh about two pounds, Chevalier says. Like squir­ recentlyl Chevalier can be reached through the ASU zoology depart­ rels, they can run up and down trees and boulder piles with ment. im pressive agility. They are of the sam e family as the raccoon, the coatimundi and, some researchers insist, the red panda. Official estim ates place the anim al as Arizona’s fourth most com­ YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER monly taken fur-bearing anim al, behind the coyote, the fox I and the bobcat. But those are estim ates, Chevalier said. NO one really knows about their population in Arizona. “My off-the-wall feeling is that ringtails are the coyotes of the raccoon fam ily,” he saidj "Survivors. V oy adaptable in their life styles.” v In his lab, Chevalier gently reaches into a breadbox-sized cage to wake a dusky-colored ball with a black-and-white ringed tail wrapped around itself like an incongruous boa. The ringtail opens its enormous black eyes. Outsized ears . point like quivering antennae in Chevalier’s direction. -Despite its disarm ing appearance, the anim al has sharp, sem i-retractable claws and razorlike teeth, Chevalier says. Ringtails are not easily handled, even by trained people, he says. “We don’t know who their enemies are. We don’t know about their family lives. We don’t know exactly where they get their energy or how they spend it.” Chevalier hopes to answer a t least some of those questions with his research. He has permission from the Arizona Game and Fish 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Departm ent to trap ringtail cats for his study. He will outfit a Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. few with rad io . collars so he can trace their normal movements in relation to w ater sources and monitor the Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. anim als’ daily w ater requirem ents. Chevalier said it is reported that ringtails are nomads Sept. 1 thru Oct. 31 SERVICE SPECIAL! MESA DATSUN I / Services SAGUARO LAKE RANCH ... (Our 9th Seaton of Serving the Tubing Public) Tube R e n ta l . « $ 3 A ll D a y (Plue $5 Deposit A Driver License) A ir ... IS WHERE P arkin g ... "TUBING THE SALT ' BEGINS! JUST BELOW STEWART MT. DAM IN THE TONTO NATIONAL FOREST SAGUAROLAKE RANCH, INC J3020 BuiA ffliM ji Htaa, A2 $5905 984-2194 USDA Forest Permittee S n ack B a r ... Beer, Pop, W in e ... Telephone ... Restroom s ... APRIL TO OCTOBER ■x Tuesday, September 1,1981 State Press Page 13 THE HIGH DOST OFA COLLEGE EDUCATION JUST WENT DOWN A FEW DEGREES. ANNOUNCING THREE NEW ARMY NATIONAL GUARD PROGRAMS THAT CAN HELP YOU PAY FOR COLLEGE. If you're like many col­ lege students, the closer you get to your degree, the deeper you get into debt. But, you don't have to get in over your head. Not w henyou join the Army National Guam. Because now, the Guard has three new program s to help you pay for college: the College Loan Repayment Pro­ gram; the Educational Assistance Prograrfi, and the Enlistment Bonus Program. And you don't have to wait for graduation to take advantage of them. You could join the Guard right now. You.see, the Army Na­ tional Guard is part-time. After your initial training, it takes just two days a month and two weeks of annual training a year to serve. So there's plenty of time left for your studies. And you get paid for every hour you put into the Guard, so you'll have extra cash for books, lab fees, and all those other little expenses that come up. Of course, there's more to the Guard than money. It's a chance to do something good for your country, as weft as for people right in your own com­ munity. The Guard cab give you more options in your lifeand more control over your financial future. If that sounds like where you want to be, see your fi­ nancial aid officer, contact your local Army National Guard recruiter, or use the tollfree num ber below for com­ plete details on how the Guard can help you pay for college. And help in a lot of other ways, too. But hurry! These special program s for college students are available for a limited time only. The Guard is America at its best. Call toll-free: 8 0 0 - 6 3 8 -7 6 0 0 . In Hawaii: 7 3 7 -5 2 5 5 ; Puerto Rico: 7 2 3 -4 5 5 0 ; V irgin Island s (S t Croix): 7 7 3 -6 4 3 8 ; ^ M aryland: 7 2 8 -3 3 8 8 ; in Alaska, con su lt you r local p h o n e directory. P r o j n f w i —w i ^ p i y n i « B t a « n a i i i i l i a n i l g i i p f l i i B t » i C T i i w m e n l M u t i a c t l o c i i i i i Q e . A M i » o a w i i i » i > o t « a f l a b l e i n a » « t t * e t . 1 Page 14 State Presa Tuesday, September 1,1981 M alta's in Tem p* now o ile r* A ll You Can Eel Special lo r SS.7S Include* a ll Mexican Food Item s on the menu. (Good Anytime at ^ Tampa Location Only) sports Center back in action after off-season woes By Tony Alba Sports w riter As the old saying goes, ‘Every cloud has a silver lin­ ing.’ That is something gridder Dan Mackie can definite­ ly attest to. M ackie w as d eclared academ ically ineligible last month and missed the gruel­ ing week of drills at Camp Tontozona. But no sooner had the team returned from the week of terror in the mountains, when Mackie learned that he was eligible to play football after all. It all started on August 14, the day before ASU was to depart for camp. Mackie, a 6-foot-5, 250-pound center, found that because of his low GPA he would not be re ­ adm itted to the College of Engineering. He also didn’t have the grades to get out of the college and into another one. C onsequently, M ackie would not be eligible for foot­ ball. But the following week Mackie’s case was reviewed. Apparently, he had done enough work in summer school to get into the College of Liberal Arts. The circum stances sur­ rounding the whole affair are still somewhat unclear to Mackie. “I really don’t know what happened,” Mackie said. “I guess they re-evaluated everything and just changed their minds.” Mackie learned of the deci­ sion ju st in tim e to resume practicing with the team when they returned to Tempe. The only thing Mackie missed out on was the rigors of Tontozona. Mackie said when he first heard of his re-acceptance, he was reluctant to believe the news. “I was talking on the phone on night, when the operator broke in and said she had an emergency call for me from Sue Tomek (ASU’s Athletic Academic Advisor),” he said. “She wanted to know if it was okay to put her on and I said, ‘Yeah, sure! '. “Then Sue said, ‘Hey, I got great news for you. I told your roommate; I’d let him tell you.’ “I thought maybe she had found a job for m e,” Mackie said. “Then Jim (Hawn, an ASU offensive guard) got on the line and said, ‘Hey, you’re eligible! I just found out!’ . “At first I thought they were just playing a joke on me, but then Sue got back on the line and told me it was true.” Mackie said there was a tim e when he thought there was no way he’d be playing this year. “When I was first declared ineligible, I was told I might have a chance to regain my eligibility if I took a cor­ respondence course,” he said. “Then that fell through and I didn’t know what I was going to do.” “I started to m ake some calls to try to find a job to support myself and stay alive. I also considered going to Mesa Community College, W NOW IN TEMPE Wj W W 3138 S. Mill Avenue Mill Avenue and Southern (Smitty's Shopping Center) MEXICAN F O O D SPECIAL <*«rouc Phone: 966-0776 -çfvKEA ¿¿¡¡Sfr c o n tin u ed p*Q* 17 Sunday Sunday 1Monday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday Thursday Thursday 5:15 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 5:15 p.m. 7:45 p.m. JOIN AN M.U. RECREATION CENTER LEAGUE Weekenders (coed 4’s) starts 9 /2 0 Pinbusters (coed 4’s) starts 9 /2 0 Sun Devil Singles (coed-advanced) starts 9 /1 4| Turkey Trio (coed 3’s) starts 9 /8 Faculty-Staff-Alumni (mixed 4’s) starts 9 /1 5 Rolling Rookies (coed 3’s) starts 9 /9 Spare Timers (coed 4’s) starts 9 /1 6 Terrible Threesome (coed 3’s) starts 9 /1 0 Dolls & Devils (coed 4’s) starts 9 /1 7 Individuals welcome . . . Teams adored! I Experience the fun of a Memorial Union Rec. Center league. It’s a good way to make I new friends or get together with those you never have time to see. The majority of I these leagues are for all skill levels, from beginners to advanced. All leagues are open I to students, faculty, staff, alumni and their families. Simply pick the league you wish 1to bowl and return this sheet to the M.U. Recreation Center, or phone 965-3642. Bring this ad and bowl, a game on us. 'til Sept 30, 1981. Limit one per day. A r tis ts ’ S u p p ly C e n te r t o p w in pnoroa y BobBtwni l dirflf Dan M ac kie OF ART A rtists* S u p p lie s • Painting & Drawing • Printmaking • Calligraphy • Grumbacher • Winsor & Newton Getting Nowhere EVERYTHING f o r PO TTER S! in a Hurry? COME TO THE LEISURE LEARNING FAIR Meet LeisureLearning Instructors! See Demonstrations! WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2 11 A .M .-1 P.M. Memorial Union Rendezvous Lounge LEISURE LEARNING NON-CREDIT CLASSES B o o k s fo r A rt & Craft Books rchitecture & Design /Foreign Art Magazines W e a v in g L o o m s & Y a m s • Batik • Embroidery 2 6 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y D R . , T E M P E V2 Block East of Mill 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 HOURS: 8:306:00 MTh • 8:30-5:30 F • 9:30-5:00Sat. Tuesday, September 1,1981 State Press Page 15 ASU spikers seek league title ■ FREE DISCWASHER FLUID playing against nation's finest | Audio Specialists I from By Michael Graham Sports w riter For Lisa Stuck and the Sun Devil volleyball team , the 1980 season resem bled something of a cram course in how to compete with the best squads the nation had to offer. Though Stuck and her fellow spikers struggle to gain respect within the talent-laden W estern Col­ legiate Athletic Association they continue to gain atten­ tion on the national scene. This dilemma occurred because the Devils are in a conference regarded by many as the strongest in the nation. Facing opponents such as UCLA, San Diego State and national champion USC on a regular basis does not leave room for m istakes along the way. However, ASU Coach Dale Flickinger appears to have an ace up his sleeve in sophomore Lisa Stuck to combat his West coast foes. Stuck, a 1980 graduate of Phoenix Apollo High School, joined FUckinger's squad last season after a very im­ pressive prep career. Dur­ ing her four years a t Apollo, Stuck earned All-League honors in each of those four seasons as well as being named All-State during her senior year when Apollo was the state runner up to Bin­ erai. After her first season at ASU, Stuck felt the team could have fared better with a little more team unity. “At times last season we didn’t work as a whole,” Stuck said. “This year’s team has been working bet­ ter as a unit so far. ” Stuck also feels her game needs polish in some impor­ tant areas to add to that team improvement. “I believe 1 need to work on my defense and passing,” Stuck said. “My overall game concentration will also need to improve in order to play well in long m atches.” Coach Flickinger calls this year’s team “vastly im­ proved” and contends that the ?1981 edition will have m ore experience, depthwise, than last year’s team . With the transition from p la y in g h ig h sc h o o l volleyball to tangling with the beach-combers from California at the collegiate level, Stuck m aintains that she enjoys the challenge. “Yeah, we probably play in the toughest division in the country with all the Califor­ nia schools,” Stuck said, “but Arizona is starting to get m ore recognition as a volleyball state and this kind of top-notch exposure is ex­ cellent.” Flickinger agrees with Stuck concerning the com­ petition and outlines the num bers gam e he has to face each season. “We play in such a com­ petitive division that we finish fifth in our conference last year and end up seven­ teenth nationally,” explains Flickinger. Last year, despite the na­ tional ranking, Stuck and her m ates coundn’t qualify for the national - tournam ent because the NCAA rally takes the top two team s in each division. I I Clean and preserve your favorite record^ with a free refill of Discwasher fluid from Audio Specialists. Just present this coupon for a one ounce refill of the most modern cleaning system available. Please bring your own bottle for refill. THE PROFESSIONALS S o u n d & V id e o E x p e r t s S in c e 1 9 5 0 Open 7 Days a Week Mon. - Wed. - Fri. Nights OPEN LABOR DAY GOOD ONLY AT TEM PE Southern @ McClintock 838-3611 Limit: One coupon per customer • Offer expires 9 /1 5 /8 1 . continued peg* 19 ASASU/UAC Present SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS k "Pride of the Sun Devils" Fall Special $ 4.00 Off Sham poo, C onditioning, Precision C ut, Blow Dry M en & W om en (Reg. $12) Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5 Q oodonly at 130 E. U niversity (in the Arches) 966-5462 Rottier specialists E xpira* 9-30-81. J L ¿»MS CAN0 6 , HOUR F A U L T / o UNLOCKED WHILE AlMW fpoM YOURflWM STARRING JACKIE , T IT O , MARLON , RANDY, MICHAEL JACKSON AND SPECIAL GUEST STAR OR HMJR APARTMENT**' (5) OR HAVE toiEVER u f r g your car or SIRE UNLOCKED » * Oft W S ( m e UNATTENDED iM TME I'BRABV, CAFElfcOA Ofl INE BONSTOflE* tifti to) ft» *AKM6 eASYft>ß so m eo ne í Listen to KQ 1060 for details STACY LATTISAV TUesday, S ep tem b er 15 8 :00 P.M . University Activity Center, Tempe All Seats Reserved $10.50 Tickets on sale to A SU students with l.D . Friday, August 28, at 10:00 a.m ., and to the general public on Saturday, August 29. Tickets available at Gammage Box Office and all Diamonds box offices. For further information, call 965-3434 Produced by Feyllne and Dick Griffey Productions Page 16 State Press Tuesday, September 1,1981 Jeff Fries Sym pathy should be w ith fans, not umpires Who says baseball isn’t a Double play, right? Wrong. Fields ruled that contact sport? F ir s t, O ak lan d A’s the runner a t second was m anager Billy M artin got rid safe, claiming Bowa had of any doubts about the mat- missed the bag. Thus, the ty­ tor by turning an argument ing run a t third cam e home. with um pire Terry Cooney That is what set Green and into a scuffle which the fiery Bowa, who was fined $500 for m anager was fined and the episode, into m bit. suspended for. At the conclusion of the Then cam e Philadelphia game, a Philadelphia televi­ Phillies m anager Dallas sion reporter caught Fields G reen . H e b eg an by as he was heading few the disputing a call by umpire dressing room and asked Steve Fields during a game about the call. last week between the Phils “Isn’t that call usually and the Houston Astras. It autom atic?” Mike Forrest ended up with Green remov­ asked. “Not when you m iss the ing Fields’ cap and booting it after brushing up against the bag by that much,” Fields ump several times in a replied. So Forrest continued to q u asi-epileptic fit. The league laid a five-day follow Fields into the dresssuspension and $1,000 fine on in g ro o m w ith h is Green. cam eram an, who was walk­ If you are starting to sym­ ing behind the crew of um­ pathize with the umpires, pires as they left the Held, ju st w ait a minute. and continued the interview. In the Phils-Astros game, “Were you surprised , the the Astros had a man cm first other um pires didn’t give and third with one out and you any help out there (in Philly leading by a run. A breaking up the arg u ­ grounder was hit to second m ent)?” Forrest asked. baseman Manny Trillo who Suddenly,. Nick Colo6i, threw to shortstop Larry another um pire in the crew, Bowa a t second for one out snapped back and demanded while Bowa m ade the routine the reporter get him self and step at the bag and threwjto his cam era out of there. P ete Rose a t first. Then Colosi started a shov­ la k e . s to c k ing m atch with Forrest and damaged the $40,000 cam era that taped the whole sordid affair. The other um pires broke it up quickly (not quickly enough for the cam era), and still demanded that the reporter hit the highway. The league is quick to lay some fines and suspensions on the m anagers, but it hasn’t done a thing to the umpires. Why does the league draw the line here? Do they think it’s a private m atter since it didn’t happen during the game? If so, that’s a lam e excuse. How many times does a reporter interview an um pire while the gam e is in progress? The point is, the reporters are ju st as much a p art of the gam e as the p lay ers, m anagement, um pires and fans. It is p art of the job for those involved in one field to treat the other fields with courtesy, respect and digni­ ty. This year, those entities gave Rodney Dangerfield m ore respect than each other. And the leagues — with Commissioner Bowie Kuhn — did nothing, save for th e ir devising of th a t ludicrous “second season” mumbo-jumbo. The gam e of baseball is turning into a common Lon­ don riot. Where does it all end? The um pires are get­ ting respect for fighting and the m anagers are getting fined. SAVE ON NEW & USED FURNITURE SAVE-ON BEAUTY SUPPLES Discount New and Nice Used Furniture — Buy— — Sell— —Trade— Cane Swag Lamp We Give You Qualified Help with All Your Beauty & Hair Care N eeds *21.95 •N ew Couch & chair . ------- -- N O W ------------ •Rebuilt Mattress Sets •N ew Chic Jeans 10% Discount with This Ad & ASU I.D. $269.00 from $79.00 $ 11.00 (lim ited sizes) •Foster Grant sunglasses Thru 10/1/81 •EarTs Almost New Store 910 E. Main — Mesa •Earl’s Bargain Furniture 933 E. Main — Mesa _ MAIN 964-8705 1516 N. S co ttsd a le B d ., Tempo (2 Blocks South of McKellips) 9 4 1 -1 9 2 4 n u m e ric a What’s next? What if the fans decided to work over the players for losing a gam e that they laid out a fortune to see? Maybe the fans would get some respect then. After all, the umps — including Colosi—still get it. Baseball may have to turn into a system of checks and balances. Clearly the um­ p ire s'a re getting too much respect and the fans are get­ ting zero. It’s tim e to turn the tide and even things out. Or else. H o n u o ra m FOOTBALL” itterfiel In our Lounge during th e gam e... Cheers to your favorite team! food & spirits 1112 East Apache, Tempe 966-4344 A ll D inner fSpecials served] betw een 8:00 and 7:80. “F or L over« Only" T reat yo u rselv es to a ro m an tic evening a t B utterfields. P rim e B ib D in n er fo r Two S ucculent p rim e r ib £ enough fo r tw o, y o u r choice o f vegetable o r p o tato , house salad , w arm ro lls & b u tte r . .. Only $11.95. A nd tr y crur “Loving Cup” - o u r ow n m agic love p o tio n fo r two. Then: G et cozy! In o u r Lounge a fte r d in n e r. n u T o a n ro x x R jm m n » Live e n te rta in m e n t a r tis t in o u r Lounge 7:00 p m . t i l l close 804H B IH X B V 6 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 DON'T TBXiL 4:00 7.00 In o u r Lounge D oable« fo r S in gle« 154 Peel i f E at S h rim p , C hili Con Queso & C hips, an d o th e r W o u trag eo u s 1 m u n c h t e o ^ ^ J < i^ ^ V DOGVSUDS Bartender! Slap on th e „__ ketchup, }m ustard, ' onion & gimme a beer! TAFBMBB604 Watch th e game. Yell if scream if you w an t to. | Have a beer. 'O rtw o . Or three. | "And w ell keep th e dogs, com ing u n til you've had enough. 804H BINBXN 8 :0 0 -7 :0 0 naeun WABM-UP 4:00-7:00 Doubles for Singles I 15* Peel & Eat Shrim p, Chill Con Queso if Chips, and f o th er necessary m unchies. “G reek H ite” 2 For 1 B arger INITIATION 9:00 -Close in our Lounge. 99* Well D rinks W ith th e purchase of Only to m embers of the Greek Society. S o n y one burger platter, receive a second one buddy, w here’s your shirt! FREE! Then, after dinner, It's " F a cu lty L un ch ” Leave th e students on cam pus. Head on over to B utterfields an d relax! Because, it’s FACULTY WEDNESDAY 20% Off on all lunch items! N IT B O F T H B L IV IN G DAQUTRI Beach, Pineapple, Straw berry, Banana. Now! W hat’s your pleasure? We blend it for 994 9:00 - Close in ou r Lounge TUESDAY ANIMAL HOUSE S04HBNXKBN 6 :0 0 -7 :0 0 Don’t m iss it! SZBAXKABOB M arinated steak on a skew er served on rice. The com plete d in n er only $5.45. -. MANDATORY_______ FACULTY M EETING 4:0 0 -7 :0 0 Doubles fo r Singles 154 Peel & Eat Shrim p, Chili Con Queso & o th er profess­ ional n m unchies., T he G r ea t. Iw ie id iw w C heeseburger - a h a lf p o u n d e r L im e li S p e cia l w ith fre n c h frie s “B u rgers 6* o r p o ta to sa la d $2.95 504 Tap B eer fro m ? W h at else? 11:30-7:00! BLUB HAWAIIA N N IT E Doubles for Singles 15« Feel if E at Shrim p Chill Con Queso if other unusual m unchies. Y our p a s s p o rt to p a ra d ise is H a w a iia n d ress! E n joy TBB1YAKI CHICKEN E n tire d in n e r sp e c ia l o n ly $5.45 T h e n . .. H u la to th e “Liq u id L unch” What more perfect way to get ready for the weekend. Join •f3becrowd! T.OXF. 11:30-7:00 Well Drinks 994 Get Friday rolling w ith a blast or two horn the well. Stick around then, and cruise Into some­ thing to soak up the spirits. ALASKAN KING CRAB LBGS Our dinner special to n ltelsafeast w orth catching! $8.95 Includes choice of vegetable and potato, house salad, warm rolls if butter. 804H B IK K B N 6 :0 0 -7 :0 0 T.GXF. Doubles for Singles 154 Peel if Eat Shrimp, Chill Con Queso if other « munchies. p le a su re o f o u r in cre d ib le 994 H a w aiian c^Q ktails. 9 :0 0 - C lose in o u r L ounge Go H aw aiian ! SUNSET SPECIAL 4 :0 0 -7 :0 0 D oubles fo r S in g les 154 Peel & E at S h rim p , c h ili C on Q ueso SP o th e r sp e c ta c u la r m u n ch ies. 50% Off s 910 933 T A P L E Y Tuesday, September 1,1981 State Press Page 17 More about Center. continued from pag* 14 but then I got the call saying I was eligible and I was shocked,” added Mackie. Mackie, who was expected to be the staring center this year, knows he has a long way to go before he regains his starting job. “I m issed a week of two-adays a t cam p, so I have to start all over,” he said. “I’m running with the third team right now and Ron Sowers is doing a good job with the first team . So I just have to be patient and work my way back up. “Hopefully, I’ll get back into the starting line-up by the Utah game. But it’s go­ ing be tough to get back in.” Although Mackie is still battling to get back into the line-up in time for the Utah game, he is looking forward to playing against UCLA even more. “ I ’m from AAkheim, C alifornia, and I was recruited heavily by UCLA,” Mackie said, “and I was seriously considering going there. Coach Terry Donohue would come over to my house and tell me how badly they wanted me. “Then about two weeks before the national signing day, they told me they wanted me to sign then,” Mackie said. “I still had some trips 1,900.836-1191. TWO BEDROOM house, one blo ck ASU. $360 lease. 1029 Ash. Evaporative cooled. 966-2436,9669790,067-2457. WALK TO SCHOOL! '» Beautiful huge two badroom, two bath apartment. Big pool, laundry. TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS, 950 S. Terrace Road. Do Vou Hove Vision Problem s? 966-8540 «4 UJ« Have The Affordable Solution. For Sale_______ _ BICYCLE (SEARS), wom en’s 10-speed, $40. Good co n d itio n W ilson te n n is rac­ quet (wood), new , <15. C all 242-0201. 1981 Indian m oped, no gas/oil m ixing, e xce lle n t m ileage & co nd itio n. $55(Vbeet o ffe r. 838-1516 a fte r 6 ._______ . [ GLASSES ‘ i 25 % DISCOUNT ON COM PLETE PA IR OF GLASSES | Dr. Jam es R. Sm ith O ptom etrist 120 E. University, Tempe W 1977 KAWASAKI KE175. M int condi­ tio n , about 4,000 m iles. $600. 839-3011. A real beauty.______________________ PEYOTE, NOW available, a com plete se t o f fo u r m aps o f S outhw est, il­ lu stra tin g Peyote grow th areas. Send $5 to : B uttons, P.O. Box 40633, Tucson, AZ 85717. ________________ ' 1971 KARMAN G HIA Coupe, sky blue, excelle nt co n d itio n , 97148160. in Ä P lie r*c a * Bicycles________ (in The Arches) h 966-9006 “ h PABST BOCK beer, $2.38. TequilA, $4.49. Over 40 im ported beers, cold w ines, co ld pop, co ld ju ice s, Haagen Dazs ice cream , a du lt m agazines, snacks, ice. R undie’s, corner U niversity and M ill, Tempo._________________ .__ STREAMLINE TRAILER, ideal fo r student. C all before 9 p.m ., 831-8602. STEREO, brand new, never been used, in orig. carton, AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR re c o rd c h a n g e r, c as se tte player & Vecorder, full fidelity speakers, full orig. guar. Cost $400. Mov­ ing, must sac. $165. Call anytime 954-9541. Pvt. home. 5/4 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , brand new 1981 open arm. Never been used, still in orig. carton, built in auto, but­ t o n h o le m a k e r, designer stitches, blind h em | e m b ro id e ry , monogram, and much more. Full orig. guar. Cost $500. Moving, must sac. $165. 9549541. Pvt. home. 5/4 I nstruction______ BASIC PROG, tu to r CSC 161, 846-7714 eve*._____________ ;______ _________ _ 8-WEEK RECORDING atudto classes now offered a t G abriel Engineering. E nrollm ent lim ite d . C all 969-8663. W ANT TO team needlecrafts? I teach crew el, em broidery, c ro s M tltc h , latch ltoo k, tra p u nto. Have a cleaa w ith your frie n d s and w in free g ifts . C all C arol. 967-6149.____________________ P O O m m O te Wanted FEMALE TO share tw o bedroom apart­ m ent. $165/m onth p lu s 16 u tilitie s . 116 m ile to ASU. 829-8235._______________ MALE ROOMMATE to share 3-bedroom , 2-bath tow nhouse. Pool, fire pla ce , w asher/dryer. $175. John, 986-3246, one m ile ASU. __________________ MALE ROOMMATE needed fo r tw o bedroom apartm ent in q u ie t com plex in Mesa. Non-sm oker preferred. $200. C all 897-7397 a fte r 5 p.m . Five m ile s ASU. “ 50” ROOMMATES needed fo r fu rn ish ­ ed tow nhouses and hom es. From 16 to fo u r m iles from ASU. From $135/m onth to $185/m onth. M ark, 967-3673.________ S ervices___________ HAVE UNWANTED fa cia l o r body h air rem oved perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co n su lta tio n . Located in Tempe. C all Sharon a t D esert E lectrolysis C enter, 839-1885. S tudent discounts. THE COIN laundry w ith a ll laundry and dry cleaning services, attended. Mc­ C lin to ck Q uick Clean, 1012 M cC lintock (between U niversity and Apache), phone 987-9041 o r 969-3208._________ Travel DON’T W AIT. Book now. F lig h ts are already fillin g up fo r travel during Thanksgiving and C hristm a s.^ Save money, prevent hassles. C all D iver­ sifie d . Travel, 967-7855. C orner o f M ill and Broadway. ___________________ Typing_________ TYPING THESES, d isse rta tio n s, term papers, e tc. Seven years experience, ac­ curate, sp ellin g corrected, reasonable rales. 9499207._____________________ TYPING O F a ll kinds. Resumes, theses, correspondences. C handler location. C all anytim e, 699-2626. W onted________. NEED MONEY? Paying to p d o lla r fo r gold jew elry, class ring s, ste rlin g silve r and s ilv e r c o in s . Free in-hom e estim ate». C all anytim e, Joe, 968-8637. H elp W anted CASHIER, LIQUOR store. F lexible hours. Phone 278-2803.______________ ENERGETIC PEOPLE th a t h u stle and w ant to earn $6-$8 per hour d elive rin g D om ino's Pizza. M ust be 18 w ith-o w n car and insurance. Come in and p ick up an app licatio n today. D om ino’s Pizza, 903 S. Rural #104, Tempe. 968-5556. LIQUOR SALES cle rk. 20-30 hours w eakly, hours fle x ib le . M ust b# m ature end w ell groom ed. S pecializing in w ine sales. No experience necessary. N ice northeast Phoenix shopping, center. 5031 N . 16th S t, Phoenix. A pply 10-1 Monday and W ednesday, and 10-4 Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. _______ PART-TIME SALES o r d elive rie s — fle x­ ib le hours, good fo r students. Im­ m ediate openings days o r evenings. 990-9355._____________ _ _ _ _ PART-TIME PUBLIC re la tio n s person needed. F lexible hours, salary open. For more in fo , ca ll 931-9103, M on.-Fri. between 2 and 3 p.m.________ PART-TIME HELP. Handym an, basic S kills. 15-20 hours/week. NE Phoenix. $4.50/hr. For fu rth e r inform a tio n , ca ll 279-0005. _______________ RETAIL SALES, Mesa and Tempe. Ideal fo r sales oriented m a le . student 21 y e a rs *. Good pay plus bonus! 8669518 a fte r 6 p.m . __________________ STUDENTS WELCOME back! I need you. Telephone sales, evenings. Im­ m ediate openings, com e on over. 9684853. _________ _____________ • STUDENTS NEEDED to d istrib u te sa fety-protection devices. W ill tra in. Serious inq u irie s only. M r. S chm idt, 839-9218. ■_____________ . VOCALIST, MALE o r fem ale, fo r acoustic trio to play one o r tw o nights/week. R epertory includes Beatles, Eagles, Am erica, CS/N. Professional ex­ perience required. G u ita rist o r b assist preferred. C all Kent a t 965-6524 o r F ritz a t 965-4160.____________________ :___ WANTED: SELF m otivation, p ositive oriented people w ho w ant to earn $2300/week, part-tim e fo u r hours evening. C all Larry Kanter, 949-7626 10 a.m . - 3 p.m . _______________________ WORK YOUR own hours. Earn as m uch as you w bnt cleaning occupied hom es. M u s t h ave 'p h o n e a nd ow n transportation and to How the Golden Rule. C all 257-Q727 o r 941-0090. ___ WANTED: DORM and cam pus reps fo r Shaklee. 9664)755.__________________ AN EXTRA Hand, professional typ ing s e rv ic e s . B .A J E n g lis h ; e d itin g available. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410, Tempe.________ ___________________ ACADEM IC TYPING . N ear ASU. Research papers, theses, disse rta tio n s. English degree. E d itin g . Seven years experience. 967-4443. _________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typ in g near cam ­ pus. D issertations^ term papers, etc. New IBM EiectronU j. Linda, 967-4908. CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting S electric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, o ff C ollege between Broadway and Southern. 9660981. _______________________ H elp W anted PART-TIM E National Marketing Company has openings lo r salea-mlnded peo­ ple interested in part-time employment. Openings are available on the evening shifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m. Our sales people work in a modem, comfortable business environment contacting customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings which include salary and bonus average $4.00-$6.00 per hour, paid weekly. If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming fo r a business office, enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our experienced management team w ill train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid o f course). Our Tempe O ffice Is located one block o ff M ill and University. Please c a ll D IA LA M ER IC A fo r d etails. 894-1139 9/4 Page 20 State Press Tuesday, September 1,1981__________________________ ___________________ _________ _____________ _____________ _________ * Meet Jeff Foster & Cindy Spodek T h ey’re your High Country connection. Coors does more than just brew beer from the High Country. We listen too. On your campus you’ll find two Coors Representatives. Their names are Jeff Foster and Cindy Spodek, and they’re there to help you in any way they can. Jeff or Cindy can plan your group’s functions. They can explain how Coors has been a positive force in helping ASU organizations achieve their goals. teams. And they’re not a corporation. They are fellow students . . . someone you can work with. Jeff and Cindy are your High Country connection on campus. Call Jeff at 258-2781 or Cindy at ^64-4555 ' 600 U They re the ones tp see about C o o rs isn’t ju s t a b e e r com pany, involvement with your club’s intramural it’s so m eo n e y o u c a n ta lk to .