W e d n e s d S e p t e m b e r *2, a y 6 4 Arizona State University 1981 Tem p e, A rizona ,© Copyright, State Press, 1981 Fed judges A S U financial aides B y John Donovan _ Staff w riter A U.S. Departm ent of Education review intu ASU’s Financial Aids Office has deter­ mined th at the office is “experiencing dif­ ficulties” in adm inistering and coordinating student financial aid program s. The report states the adm inistration of financial aids is a “m atter of im mediate concern and should be assigned to a highleveloffid a i to ensure that all components of the University . . . are coordinated properly and given the requisite personpower su p p o rt” A four-member D epartm ent of Education team spent five days a t ASU this sum m er to review and evaluate the Financial Aids Of­ fice. Dan Martinas, ASU’s director of financial aids, said the report shows only one side of the Financial Aids Office. “I think they painted the worst possible picture they could,” he said. “This is the federal government’s side of the picttne,” he added. Roger Swanson, acting vice [»resident of student affairs, who is responsible for the Financial Aids Office, said the report raises some serious procedural questions. He said one of the m ajor causes of the problems listed in the report is the lack of an adequate com puter system to connect the many offices involved in adm inistering financial aids. ,..... “With a computer system you can build in your safeguards and guidelines,” Swanson said. The review team found one of the m ajor problems was the collection of delinquent student loans. “This (the present system ) is not an ade­ quate system for collection, and is a serious deficiency in the University’s operation of the National D irect Student Loan (NDSL) program ,’’ the report said. There a re only three employees servicing 6,000 delinquent loans, the report said. M artinez said delinquent loans are han­ dled completely by the Comptrollers Office. Coordination between the various offices involved in aw arding aid to students in need of financial aid was another m ajor area covered in the report. “There did not appear to be coordination between the Office of Financial Aid and the Office Of C areer Services,” the report said, “nor with the Office of Scholarships;, o r departm ental program s of financial assistance.” M artinez said the University is examining the organizational structure linking the of­ fices that adm inister financial aid to see if it is the best system possible. “We’re asuesing that (reorganization) in light erf the report,” M artinez said. “We haven’t m ade any decisions yet.’’ Swanson said the organizational structure of the offices is basically sound, and th at the implementation of the planned computer system will help the communication between the departm ents. The com puter system in the F inancial Aids office is due to be completed in the fall of 1982. The report also evaluates some of the pro­ gram s initiated in the Financial Aids Office during the past year. “It is noted that, within the last year, die D irector of Financial Aids and his lim ited staff have undertaken a number of activities designed to taring about some uniform ity of operations,” the report said. An official response to the report will be made in December, Swanson said. Edifice to house student services $8.3 m illion building planned By Phil Roth Staff w riter Plans ¡for a multimillion d o llar ¡student serv ices building have been drawn up and work will begin as soon as funds from the Arizona Legislature are approved, according to ASU’s vice [»resident of business affairs. Jack Penick said the new building will cost the state alm ost $8.3 million and should be approved during the upcoming legislative year. Regent Rudy Campbell said the building was the top priority on the regents’ list for legislative funding last year, but was rejected by the regents in favor of ASU’s engineering building. Campbell said the building is a t the top of this year’s list of projects and should m eet little opposition in the Legislature. The new building will house 15 different services frequently utilized by students. “Any kind of service a stu­ dent needs, except for classroom work, he could get there (the student services building),” Penick said. He said a few services available to students in the building will include adm is­ sions, financial aids, hous­ ing, and the offices of the Awn of students and the vice president of student affairs. P re s e n tly , s tu d e n ts registering, paying fees and needing financial aid m ust go to several buildings a t several cam pus locations. “We run him (the student) all around cam pus,” Penick said. The new building will also include service windows out­ side the building for students to quickly attain catalogs, class schedules and other miscellaneous m aterials, he added. The proposed four-story structure, planned for the s o u th e a s t c o r n e r of M cA llister Avenue and Orange Street, will occupy .114,000 square fe e t The project is estim ated to take 14 months to complete. Penick said a unique feature planned for the building’s offices will be the use of “space-planning fur­ niture.” The use of this type of furniture will facilitate any inter-office changes. “Theoretically, we can ex­ pand and get m ore (office Space) in there,” he said. Penick said the use of the space m ade vacant by moves to die new building will be determ ined by the University provost and the ASU space management division. He added parking will not be a problem for the new building as a new, multilevel parking garage probably will be built near the site. D e n is e D re is e s z u n , Associated Students presi­ dent, said the new student services building will be m ore convenient for ASU students and will provide needed classroom space. Dive-bombing ©TodayAnother Ü wing for physical science Page 6 Reagan baiting Soviets Page 11 Oregon’s ugly ducklings Page 12 Statt photo* by LH M w * Dan Plant, 20, a Maura studies major, practicas Ida divas during team practica while 1 8-year-old Maureen Yvan (top) does likewise. Plant and Yvan, a freshman business administration major, ara among the first to benefit from the now Aquatic Cantor, located at Sixth Street and Collage Avenue. The facility Is open for recreational swimming Monday through Fridayfrom noon to 4 p.m. Paae 2 State P re ss W ednesday, Septem ber 2,1 9 8 1 _____ ■ -— ■ S t a t e P r e s s A d v e r tis i n g nation/world Hitler aide dies Iranians brawl at UA LONDON (AP) — Albert Speer, .Adolf H itler’s wartim e m inister for industrial pro­ duction, died Tuesday night a t a London hospital, a hospital official said. He was 76. Speer died at8:30p.m . (3:30 p.m. EDT) at St. Mary’s Hospital in London’s Paddington district, a night nursing officer said. The nursing officer declined to give her name but said she was speaking for the hospital adm inistration. TUCSON (AP) — Two Iranian students were injured Tuesday a ft« ' rival factions clashed violently at the University of Arizona, campus police said. University police said two students who identified themselves as opponents of Iran’s religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho­ meini required treatm ent for injuries after they were involved in a lunch-hour fracas in the Student Union’s Fiddlee Fig cafeteria. Cousteau donates nostalgic dollars to boyhood lake Hanigan trial jury selection underway BARNET, Vt. (AP) — Ocean explorer Jacques Cousteau learned to dive in a Ver­ mont lake and has pledged $13,500 to help protect it. At the request of the Connecticut River Watershed Council of Hanover, N.H., Cousteau pledged just over $1,000 a year for 12 years. Thomas Blanchard, a spokesman for the Cousteau Society in Norfolk, Va., said the explorer, who grew up in New York City, learned to dive in Harvey Lake^during his childhood vacations in Vermont.' Moslems and Jew s fight on Temple Mount JERUSALEM (AP) — Moslems and ultra-orthodox Jews fought Tuesday over a cave on the Temple Mount in the most serious clash between Moslems and Jews over rights to holy places in Jerusalem in several years. Israel Radio said one Arab was slightly injured when he was struck in the head by a bottle and five Jews were a r­ rested. TUCSON (AP) — Jury selection got underway Tuesday in the federal court trial here of Douglas-area rancher Thomas Hanigan in connection with his April 14 ar­ rest on charges of conspiracy and posses­ sion with intent to distribute 574 pounds of m arijuana. Of 60 jurors called, four were excused ear­ ly by U.S. D istrict Court Judge Alfredo C. Marquez because they said they did not feel they could be fair and im partial if selected to sit on the final jury. 965-7572 Memorial Union Activities Board RECRUITM ENT RECEPTIO N M.U. ALUMNI LOUNGE WED., SEPT. 2,1981 \°V 1jOO p.m. - 3:30 p.m. MUAB Committees: •Entertainment •Publicity South Africans say Soviets killed in Angola attack CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — South African troops attacking black nationalist guerrillas in Angola last week killed and captured Soviet m ilitary officers, Defense M inister Magnus M alan said Tuesday. “There can be no doubt that the terrorist organization, SWAPO (South-West Africa Peoples Organization), is controlled by and given ideological and m aterial support by die Soviet Union,’’ M alan said. •Film «Host & Hostesses •Fine Arts •Ideas & Issues Everyone Welcome Refreshments w ill be served Wednesday, September 2,1981 State Press Page 3 3 DDDQB1 State Department asked to investigate underage crime offenders from Mexico By the Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Im­ m igration and Naturaliza­ tion Service is looking into the problem of teen-agers crossing the Mexican border and committing crim es in U.S. cities, according to a State Departm ent spokes­ man. Richard Fairbanks, assis­ tant secretary to Secretary of State Alexander Haig for congressional relatio n s, wrote Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, DTexas, that he has asked the INS to sug g est “ sub­ stantive” ways to solve the problem. Bentsen and 14 other m em bers of Congress sent Haig a letter last month ask­ ing him to negotiate an inter­ national agreem ent with Mexico as a first step toward solving the dilemma. F rom 3,000 to 6,000 juveniles will illegally cross the border from Mexico into Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California over the next 12 months “an d ' commit numerous crim es, and in most cases U.S. authorities cannot prosecute these youthful offenders,” Bentsen’s letter said. Those problems “are as complex as they are disturb­ ing,’* Fairbanks responded this week in a letter made public by Bentsen’s office. “Before considering possi­ ble discussions with the Mex­ ican government, it would be necessary to identify the range of substantive solu­ tions which m ight be possi­ ble, taking into account the intricate legal and factual background,” F airb an k s said. “Since that type of exper­ tise is to be found prim arily within the Im m igration and Naturalization Service and Its parent body, the Justice Departm ent, . . . we have referred your letter to the INS for their assistance.” O ther sen ato rs from border states who joined Bentsen in signing the letter were John Tower, R-Texas; Harrison Schmidt, R-N.M.; P ete V. Domenici, R-N.M.; B arry Goldwater, R-Ariz.; Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.; and S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calif. Eight members of the House signed the letter, in­ cluding four from Texas: .Kika de la G arza, DMission; Richard .White, DE1 Paso; Chick Kazeft; D-Del Rio; and Tom Loeffler, RHunt. The other border state congressm en w ere Joe Skeen, R-N.M.; M orris K. Udall, D-Ariz.; Bob Stump, D-Ariz.; and C lair W. Burgener, R-Calif. In seeking Haig’s aid, the congressmen said law en­ forcement officers in many border communities have found it necessary to simply return Mexican juvenile of­ fenders to the border and release them because no for­ m al procedure exists to deal with them. “While the Border Patrol does handle some juvenile cases, it is not specially trained nor equipped to deal with the juvenile offender under the substantive due process guidelines man- dated by the U.S. Supreme Court,” the letter said. “The states are unable, in many instances, to prose­ cute juvenile offenders be­ cause of the lack of docu­ m entation,” Bentsen said. “In Texas, for example, juveniles m ust be 10 to 17 years of age to be prosecuted under state law. Since these children and young adults a re ille g a l an d u n ­ documented, proof of age is difficult, if not impossible, to obtain.” [ft lilH'UllMiiill with CARPET REMNANTS For Homo, O ffice, Car or Van. 100’s of Remnants to aoloet from: Discontinued patterns, close outs — many colors * sizes to c hoose from. REMNANT STATION in Mesa “Since 1974** 1609 W. UNIVERSITY (Cor. Longmont)___________W * 1 W J Cr J Complete MOTORCYCLE SERVICE Located V* Mile from ASU Fairings Bags Windshields R a ck s Tires Batteries Apparel Four full-time factory trained mechanics 1862 E. University. Tempe • 968-7295 University I F R E E O il & F ilte r w ith T u n e-U p & T h is A d ! 3233 E VAN BUREN * 244-9444 OPEN 8:30-5:30 • SAT. 9:00-5.-00 PRETEND you're a PRETENDER N ew W ave Costum e Contest PRETENDERS CONCERT Tickets & Albums FREE T-Shirts & Posters 7 - CLOSE m Dry Cleaning £ f Finished Shirts ET Drop-Off Laundry ET Alterations S f Suede & Leather H! Pillow Renovation ET Night Clothes Chute Dress up for the Most 0<' O UTRAGEO US Night of the Week 827 S. Rural University & Rural 967-9650 FEATURING NEW W AVE &-ROCK 'n ROLL II L o o k in w a rd , re a ch o u tw a rd Jeff Sellers Managing Editor It seems as if every sem ester some guy writes in to the State Press pleading for our big, cold population at ASU to loosen up and say hi. He or she usually concludes by say­ ing we’re all in this together, let’s be more friendly, and then no one will have to be lonely. The lonely ones who usually make these pleas haven’t yet become frustrated enough to write, so I’m going to beat them to it. Not that I agree with them. I think you do indeed have to be lonely, if you’ve located any root at all to your individuality, and I was happy to see actor Alan Alda taking the sam e position in a recent graduation address. . ......■. Alda pointed out that how we m anage the inevitable loneliness of our cores decides the larger part of how happy we are. I think some people m ask loneliness; they’re the phonies. Some bellyache about it; they’re phonies, too. Some magnify its already awesome presence; they’re the ar­ tists. Most fight it; they’re our friends. There are a lot of tidbits of wisdom that sages have given us over the years to fight loneliness; but then, learning wisdom is a slow, difficult thing, and some of us never get it, a t least in regards to loneliness. I once thought that if everyone would just rip off their masks and expose their cores, we could all be lonely together and in that way, happily discover we were never alone a t all. I was right. . But only up to a point. The relief was tem­ porary, and your loneliness was never quite like mine. So we said hi, and we put up a little mask here and exposed a little core there, and after it was over — yes, it ended — we had learned how to better m anage our loneliness, among other things. I once read a short story by Thomas Mann (1875-1955) called “Tonio K roger,” with two German dots above the “o” in Kroger. Tonio grows up to be an artist. At one point he says: “Knowledge of the soul would unfail­ ingly m ake us melancholy if the pleasures of expression did not keep us alert and of good cheer.” I don’t know if what I’m calling the human core is the sam e thing that Tonio calls the soul, but I think we can recognize something within that could be labeled either. Knowing the soul is excruciating but essential. It’s what allows me to love you. It’s why some of us get inexplicable tears in our eyes when Dorothy sings “Somewhere Over the Rainbow.” Meanwhile, affer tim es of melancholy soul-searching, life goes on. That’s where “the pleasures of expression” come in, and so what if those pleasures are sometimes made of mask. Sometimes m asks are the only ways of expressing w hat’s on the in­ side. Love your neighbor. And rem em ber, you didn’t hear it here first. o p in io n “Awav above the chimney tops, that’s where you'll find me.” — “Somewhere Over the Rainbow," The Wizard of Oz Portik COLLEGE ■JUST WAIT T il HE expenses ! GROWS UP/ %Rrik Transportation woes Editor: It has been my displeasure to have missed class Friday due to the parking situation at ASU. I live some 35 miles away from Tempe, and after driving that distance, was unable to find any parking space available on or near the campus. I tried every parking area — from facul­ ty, to student, to free stadium , to off-cam pus m eters. I paid $5 for a park­ ing decal, which I find now is useless. I also paid $325 for tuition, and because of park­ ing, I am unable to attend my classes. Parking places a t ASU have been few and far between for a long time. I have seen many a college sem ester, but I have never seen the situation so bad as it was Friday. Not only is it an inconvenience, it is a viola­ tion of student rights. I seriously doubt that ticket box offices would con­ tinue selling tickets for a sold-out performance. Why then, does the University sell Editor: Yes, well, I’ve seen the signs: NO BIKE RIDING. Who hasn’t? I suppose it’s a little parking decals when there is no space to park? Personally, l do not mind the walk from one end of the campus to the other, but even Friday that was im­ possible. I saw one empty parking space, and it was for handicapped only. That space I would not use. When will this ridiculous parking situation be resolved? Not soon enough, I assure you. Robertal Lee Myers Student like Universal Studios telling Steven Speilberg they’ll slap bis hands with a ruler if he goes over budget. Now threatening signs are (me thing and safe sidewalks are yet another. Not only are there still people riding in flagrant disregard (unapprehended), but there comes forth a new breed: Those who think (im agine), as they careen around campus standing on one pedal, that they are not “riding” those machines (in what, I sup­ pose, they construe the legal sense) merely because they are not astraddle their little leather seats. Not only is the new NO BICY­ CLE rule ineffectual and unenforced, but it has been rendered benign, I guess, through a simple manipulation of bodily logistics. But you see, my toes are no safer for it. Almost every day my fe e to r person is the victim of a two-wheel “hit and run” ; and to my knowledge, not one of these free-rolling crim inals has been apprehended. I, for one, am ready to-pstrol the campus (with jack-boots and riding crop if necessary — and it looks like that might be necessary) if someone would bestow on me the power to slap anyone caught moving on two wheels (in w hatever absurd modifica­ tion of posture) with a minimum of one year solitary confinement and a fine not ex­ ceeding my monthly podiatrist bill. Ho hum. Well, I guess those signs are, a t least, good for a chuckle or tw o— granted you are brave enough to sway your eyes from that, (»coming bicyclist, in whose path you will inevitably be standing. All I can say, I suppose, is good luck. Chris Moore Senior Liberal Arts 'Dynamic Duo 7review is unprofessional Editor: I am responding to the Aug. 27 “Joe/H arry Report” ap­ pearing in the State Press, which apparently was an attem pt by your staff to assign some “reporters” to review restaurants that may be of some interest to the ASU students and staff. Donny O’Brien’s was reviewed in the aforemen­ tioned article. I am an owner of Donny O’Brien’s. The most positive statem ent that can be assigned to their “report” is that these w riters were perceptive enough to know that no self-respecting student newspaper reporter should make a fool of himself by identifying his true name on the byline of such an insipid and sophomoric article. They call themselves the “dynamic duo” in their article. Pity the quality of the State Press if your staff feels that there was anything “dynamic” about this ludicrous and incomprehen­ sible article. You and your editorial staff must assum e some responsibility for publishing such babble. You m ight advise the “dynamic duo” that if they are going to continue their restaurant review charade that they pay for their own m eals rather than poach free meal vouchers (four from Donny O’Brien’s, they, brought along their friends) ar they did in this case. You should know before sending these “dynamos” out on another restaurant caper that it is thoroughly unprofessional and inappropriate for a restaurant Whatever the future of Donny O’B rien’s may be in this ex­ reviewer to ever ask for free.m eals either before or after trem ely competitive free m arket system , it will be deter­ publishing a critique. mined by the public and not the editors or w riters of the State As an editor, do you ever query these feature reporters as Press. If our business was as inept as many of your feature to what, if any, credentials they claim to possess for such a w riters, particularly the “dynamic duo” ilk, Donny sensitive reporting task? I spent approximately 30 minutes O’Brien’s would not have survived the first month of business talking to this dynamo party of four when they were consum­ operation. To your good fortune and the economic survival of ing their free m eal a t Donny O’Brien’s. During that time they the State Press, your newspaper is insulated from the rigors didn’t ask one pertinent question that remotely related to the of a competitive publishing environment. task to which they were assigned. The only accurate state­ If the state Press is going to m ake a serious attem pt to ment in their article is that they ate a t Donny O’Brien’s. critique restaurants of the high quality of Donny O’Brien’s, Your lack of discipline in ascertaining the qualifications you should save these “dynamos” for the fast-food circuit, as (even if rudim entary) of your feature reporters is legendary in that pursuit, their palate will m atch their writing skills. a t Dooley’s when it comes to concert reviews. We shudder We encourage your readers to visit Donny O’Brien’s and let when your staff calls for free adm ittance to our concerts them be the critics. under the pretext that they are reviewing a concert act for the State Press. The articles which appear in print often Donald M. Reno, Jr. tim es lead Dooley’s staff and Evening Star Productions to i Attorney at Law •vender whether the w riters have any more musical insight An Owner and Managing P artner of tnan one would gain from reading the backside of an album jacket. Wednesday, September 2,1981 State Press Page 5 Survey reveals ineffectiveness in aiding career development of faculty members By Phil Daschner Staff w riter Results from a survey by the Faculty Development Center have shown that ÀSU has been “ineffective” in assisting pro­ fessors in career development, according to the executive assistant of the departm ent. Sandy Columbo said a new program , which will be im­ plem ented in September, will provide assistance for faculty m em bers in a variety of areas ranging from orientation for new faculty to sem inars on bow to w rite grants and con­ tracts. The new program will offer sem inars and instructional workshops taught by ASU faculty covering subjects relating to the survey responses. “What we would like to do is coordinate and m ake better known existing services available to the faculty communi­ ty ,” Columbo said. “By participating in the program we coordinate, the (faculty) is able to gain a greater amount of inform ation on the subject.” She said departm ental response to the questionnaire was good. Of the 13,000 questionnaires distributed, more than 65 percent w ere returned. Darwyn Linder, director of the program , said the assistance program s are not a new concept to ASU. “There has been talk of such a program for some tim e, and this year it was decided the funding was sufficient to support such a program ,” he said. i.inder said the program s will help faculty use University facilities m ore effectively. '«■‘We would expose them torthings that can b e a real service to faculty, like the com puter center and the audio-visual center,” he said. The program was initiated by the Faculty Senate in December 1979. One year later, a Faculty Senate commmitte selected Linder, a professor of psychology, as the program director. The program has received $35,000 from the Office of the Provost to get it started. Although only a sm all p art of the program has been im­ plemented, the program has received “positive feedback” from the faculty. Another- program offered by the Faculty Development Center is a career guidance program for ASU faculty. Linder also said be will concentrate heavily on student in­ put to keep it current and better shape the goals of the pro­ gram . _________________ T h e M em orial U nion A ctiv itie s Board is accep tin g ap p licatio n s fo r th e 1981-82 Publicity C h airperson Position FOR APPLICATION and M O RE INFORMATION CO N TACT M.U. ACTIVITIES CEN TER OR C A L L 965-6649 P L A T HI A G A I N USED and NEW RECORDS NOW OPEN 1022 N. Scottsdale Road in the Hayden East Plaza (Corner of Scottsdale and Gurry) 829-8367 BROTHER'S AUTO SERVICE University and Extension Dr. next to car wash 898-8135 A •Flush Radiator & Codling Sytem with Cleaner '•Fill Radiator with Peak Anti-Freeze & Coolant (up to 2 Gallons) •Check Radiator, Belts & All Hoses 7:4^ am -5:45 pm TUNE-UP •New Plugs •Points •Condenser •Rotor ADUST: IN MESA iff» in I BOSE SPEAKERS | I in Tempe I t«6iwa.WMSv*». Monwra TtMr> 11:30 »Jn. to toeo p.m Fit. « « S a t . •" CtoM d Sunday NOW IN TEMPE 3138 S. Mill Avenue Mill Avenue and Southern (Smitty’s Shopping Center) ^MEXICAN FOOD SPEQAL <*«»»c*&■>*3.85 also MESA: 932 E. MAIN »!> rt'W—t mlST.,*., [Vi 964-7881 Phone: 966-0776 E R lS K lT T H E O N L Y T H I N G T H A jtS B.DALTGN 4cyi. •Tim ing 6Cyl.add$4.00 Cart» 8 Cy I. Add $7.00 Applications dua at 5 p.m-, Sept. 4 .'"Malta's in Tem pe now offers A ll You Can I Eat Special for S3J5- Includes all Mexican I item s On the menu. (GoodAnytime• Tamp«LocationOnly) 1M S A M ’S ASU BO O K STORES STUDENT BO O K CENTER CAM PUS DRUGS Page 6 State Press Wednesday, September 2,1981 Nearly built laboratory to satisfy health codes GUARANTEEDWEIGHTLOSS!!! FREE CLINIC TONIGHT at f v ; T p l 6 O 'clock By Jim Austin Staff w riter The completion of an approxim ately $2.6 million chemistry laboratory addition to the Physical Sciences Center has been scheduled for Nov. 16, the project m anager said Tuesday. Elton Hight said the new wing, which is being built by the Arnold Construction Co. of Phoenix, is 85 percent completed. Hight said the three-story building was needed to provide more room for the students and m eet current codes of the 1972 Arizona Occupational Safety and Health Act. Work on the new lab began in Sept. 1980 after a private ftnginporing firm , Timmerman Engineering Company Inc. of Phoenix, found the a ir conditioning system was not suffi­ ciently clearing chemical fumes from the labs, Hight said. The study found the construction of the new lab was more feasible than closing the building for the reconstruction of the air conditioning system. F o rty s tu d e n ts are u sin g la b s ca p a b le o f h a n d lin g o n ly 10.______ Funds for the wing were allocated by the state legisature after the original construction plans were approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in the sum m er of 1980. Dale P artridge, University safety officer of planning and construction, said the present labs are generally overloaded. “There are more students in the labs than the building was designed for,” P artridge said. “We have 40 students con­ ducting experim ents in the labs now when the system is only capable of ridding the chemical fumes from experim ents of maybe 10.” , The new lab will have a hooded vent over each work area to elim inate the chemical fumes from the room. Partridge said the current system only recirculates the air while the new system will remove the air directly. “The best system was studied and that is the system we are going to be using,” he added. H ille l's GRAND CANYON CAMPOIIT September 11*13 Reservations by September 8 96 7-7563 $38 Inclusive SUPER SAVER RATES with DR. BILL WARDLE Guard against the “Freshman 10-lb. 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PLA ZA TR AVEL 258-8777 taluni Texas Instrum ents Incorjnirated tt ju st good food & drin ks» ¡■ ¡iiii $$$ OFF Our Dagnabbed Delicious GOURMET PIZZA $2 O ff A n y M edium o r Large Pizza Not good with other coupons/discounts. Expires Sept. 14,1961. Serving until Midnight Sun.-Thurs. 3 A .M . FR ID A Y ft S A T U R D A Y 1420 E . A P A C H E B L V D . T E M P E 968-9375 M UIHM HIt I bought my TI-59 Programmable at (store name): and have attached the dated sales receipt and completed customer infor­ mation card (packed in box). My TI-59 Serial No. i* (from back of calculator). Please send my $20 rebate check to: NAME. C ITY . . STA TE- Send to: Texas: Instruments TI-59 Rebate Offer. P.O. Box 725 Dept. 59. Lubbock. Texas 79491. NOTE: Proof of pun has«- must be dated between August 1. 154841 and I h tv m b rr 31. 1WHI. f HR*r void where prohibited. i iff,.r g.Mid only in U S A . Rebate applies t«* uurchases of T I-59 Programmable onlv. Item s m ust be Dostmarked by January 15. IHKi. All«— \ 3o «lays for delivery. Limit mie p er person address. T ex a s In s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A T E D Wednesday, September 2,1981 State Press Page 7 DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan at SHABBAT u * r MAsee -rue in th e d e se rt áfupenfs Ai ¿0OÍ6-E. WAve «malls ee&oM -e> ■évtou) AM iM'íeR&S.f iMiite Friday, Septem ber 4 IMPORTANT l6*oe« OÇ ■ ¿¿e W! Enjoy services and a cookout. Reservations 967-7563. Meet 5:30 p.m. at Hillel 1012 S. Mill RENT COM PUTER TERMINAL '/2 PRICE Connect to Computer from Home Special Selection of 14 Karat Gold Chains from $15 to $22 [ The Silver Carousel i 911 So. Mill (Tempo Center) i 968-2230 >3.00 J CRT/ COUPLER *60°°Monthly P R I N T E R / cOUPLER ♦ 5 0 0OMon«h.y BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS BOSE SPEAKERS I in Tempe I 3131 S. M cC lintock • T em pe V alley Plaza S h o p p in g Ctr. C orner o f S ou th ern A M cC lintock N IT E -C L U B & R E S T A U R A N T ] SUNDAY 8/30 GET IN FREE BY WEARING YOUR COWBOY HAT AND DRINK ANY BOTTLED BEER 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ! MONDAY shoplifting | is stealing I STEM of ARIZONA Inc. GETA HEAD START IHA NUCLEAR CAREER. 8/31 EVERYONE IS INVITED TO SHARE OUR SPECIALS OF 25« A BEER AND FOR THE LADIES WE HAVE CHAMPAGNE ALL EVENING FOR $1 TUESDAY 9/1 WEDNESDAY M 9/2 LADIES TONIGHTS THE NIGHT $2 COVER & FROM 6 TO 9 ENJOY 25« WELL DRINKS, WINE AND BEER & FEATURING: OOODBODY’S MALE REVUE KDKB "MIME GONG SHOW" WITH BILL & JOHN 1 st $100, 2 n d $ 5 0 , 3 rd $25 THURSDAY Thun for a career as a Nuclear Propulsion Officer in the Navy. The Navy has th e m ost advanced nuclear equipm ent in thè world, and needs advanced nuclear trained officers to m aintain and operate it. The graduate level training you’ll receive in th is program could cost $30,000. As a Nuclear Propulsion Officer, you’ll be rewarded w ith increased responsibilities and promotion potential. , QUALIFICATIONS: A g e -1 9 to 27% years old. E ducatio n -W o rk in g towards for have completed) BA or BS degree. ' . , % Citizenship-U .S. citizenship required. Applications may be subm itted after completion of sophomore year in college. If you think nuclear propulsion is your future, then you know the N avy is the place to begin. Call the Naval M anagem ent Program s Office for more information. 256-7632 NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 93 «« 1 0 " CONTEST~BEST LOOKIN’ LADY 1 st $100, 2 n d $ 5 0 , 3 r d $2 5 MICHEL0B BEER ONLY 754 FRIDAY 9/4 TONIGHT IS "KAMIKAZE” NIGHT. SATURDAY 9/5 CELEBRATE AT COWBOYS, IT ’S THE NO. 1 PLACE TO BE t r-H A P P Y HOUR • • • 4 :3 0 TO 7 :0 0 -1 W E D ..T H U R .& F R I. BUILD YOUR OWN TACO ONLY 25« SDN.. M0N..TUE.&WED. SHOW YOUR COLLEGE I.D.& GET 25« HIGHBALLS FROM 6:00 TO 8 :0 0 Urn Page 8 State Press Wednesday, September 2,1981 Student'sprinting firm offers computer editing, typesetting By John Hendricks Steff w riter In an age of high speed technology, most publishing companies are still living in the D ark Ages, according to an ASU graduate student, who is the owner of a new Tempe publishing firm . P atrick Walsh, a dram a education m ajor, said his firm is using computers as a tim e­ saving mechanism in the process of editing INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS *5.00 PERMS HENNAS *10.00 *20.00 (with this ad) “Typesetting cost has been reduced by over SOpercent,” he added. Walsh said the system is relatively new to the ASU community, but some faculty members have already used it in the prelim inary stages of their work. Walsh said his system and others like it are changing the field of publication. Computers are becoming an occupational necessity for the academ ic world, where the fa ù t eUâiQH* étf (Zótíe& t A (gaudio, 1036 S. Terrace (corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe 968-6685 U s e o f c o m p u te rs fo r ty p e se ttin g h as re d u ce d c o s ts b y 50 p e rce n t. T h is n ew sy ste m is re v o lu tio n izin g th e p u b lic a tio n in d u stry . and typesetting m anuscripts. “It’s hard to believe in a tim e when com­ puters are used for alm ost everything that there are still publishing companies typsetting and editing by hand,” Walsh said. The company also rents word processors which are installed in the homes of the client. The computers come equipped with a special device for sending computer messages over the phone, he said. “The system is very innovative,” he said. “A man could sit a t home and type out his book and send it out over the phone to use for typesetting.” motto “publish or perish” is still very much in effect, he said. Walsh said, “The cost of publication can be reduced by as much as (4,000 per m anuscript and that could easily make the difference between profit or loss for an author.” He said new advances in the field «nil in­ clude a computer capable of storing and sending illustrations produced with a special writing device. “It also will be possible to take a picture of a print and then store it in the computer for typesetting,” he added. r r ---------------M ÌÉ m t8 MrM wmrnm Ü Ü m u m SCOTTSDALE/PHOENIX Luxurious Mini-Suites with: • | :• I Continental' Breakfast Daily Happy Hour • Free summer bonus fas beak of discoaat coupons far Bi| Serf. Wax Mass im, tennis, golf, rastaaraats and much, ranch mars. (Over S3S vales.) 40 per person, double „ occupancy. 3rd& 4th FREE. 10 tor a 2nd room for your family or friends Reading Course Increases Comprehension, Speed and Study Skis Valid weekends at both Scottsdale & Phoenix InnSuites & 7 days a week at Scottsdale InnSuites, thru Sept. 30, '681. Utilizing 2nd floor. Srdùclajfe I InnSuites r n n iW I O M lV ^ / ASU RESOUT HOTEL 1400 N. 77th Street at McDowell Rd. (just east of Scottsdale Road) Scottsdale. AZ 85257 Call collect (602)941 -1202 for reservations at these special Summer rates, at either Phoenix or S co ttsd a le InnSuites R e s o rt H otels. Cut through the red tape! Talk with the decision maker . . . the person in charge! FOCUS’81 A PRESENTATION OF THE MUAB IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE SEPTEM BERS Housing Mr. C liff Osborne, Director SEPTEM BER 17 Administration President J. Russell Nelson OCTOBER 8 Saga Food Service Mr. Ron Tjaden, Food Service Director OCTOBER 22 Parking Appeals and Residency O fficer Ms. Julie Snyder MU ALUMNI LOUNGE • 2:00 P.M. The purpose of this program is to provide university students, faculty arid 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 communication and understanding. 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, Jhe Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading Improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit couse can be taken by anyone who pays the $50 fee: Register during the first class meeting 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 SEPTEMBER 8 - OCTOBER 15 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 NIGHT SECTION T 7:00-9:30 SAM W M W W W M M M M M M nNW W M W M M nM W M M W M IM M W IAM M ñM UW Wednesday, September 2,1981 StatePress Page 9 S h o rt-te rm m e m o r y jt a s k s G reentree G arden Nursery 4777 East Van Buren Phoenix, AZ 85008 (602) 244-9893 b e c o m e d iffic u lt w ith a g e By Laura Stahl Staff w riter An ASU professor has found that as some people age they are m ore likely to s u ffe r fro m re d u c e d memory and are less able to deal with ab stract ideas than a younger individual. Dr. Stanley Parkinson, a psychology professor, said age com parisons in short­ term memory tasks have usually revealed poor per­ formance by elderly in­ dividuals. “The im m ediate memory span decreases reliably on the order of an item or so from the third to the seventh and eig h th d ecad es,” Parkinson said. The subjects w ere divided into two groups, with the first group com prised of per­ sons age 17 to 27. The age of the second group started at 65. Parkins«) said younger people can hold about seven item s in their memory, while most elderly people can hold about six item s. “I found verbatim recall is easier for the elderly but recallin g the g ist of something they read is much harder,” he added. Elderly subjects’ retention is also less accurate both when the num ber of item s to be rem em bered is in excess of the memory span and when a storage task is per­ formed a t the sam e tim e with another task, Parkinson said. He said the decline in the span of im m ediate memory with age m ay be due to human ability, increased Carpet” House D O RM S, A P T S ., V A N S A L L SIZES susceptibility to interference or reduction in storage capacity. Parkinson, who is con­ ducting research on problem solving with the elderly, said they are capable of solving simple problems, but when memory work is required they have difficulty. Parkinson hopes to use these research findings to predict everyday events. “I want to see if I can predict what the elderly per­ son will forget in the course of a normal day,” Parkinson said. “If they have a list of things they need to do, how much will they rem em ber to do.” Parkinson believes this research will be useful in the future, when there will be no retirem ent policy based on age. “The governm ent will need a retirem ent policy based on fact instead of assumption. Because some­ one is 65 it does not mean they are unable to work any longer. Age is not a criterion by which the government will be able to retire a per­ son,” Parkinson said. Although the research does have wide application, many of the elderly are men­ tally aw are and are able to perform th eir jobs, he added. ARABESQUE BELLY DANCE DANCE LESSONS (a fun way to slim down) ENTERTAINMENT BELLY DANCE-GRAMS Tempe — 966-0012 ALL HOUSE PLANTS ON SALE 6 ” Hanging or Standing Plants w ith th is ad Expires 9/15/81. BETHE DOCTOR YOUWANT TOBE. Ö . ||p * UP 1516 E . V a n B u re n P h o a n ix $2.00 OFF a 6" or Larger M TM EN JE lfY I Navy medicine combines an idea! professional practice with a desirable personal lifestyle. • Excellent medical facilities • Professional staff support • Unique specialties • Salary and benefits competitive with civilian practice • Navy officer fringe'benefits For more information, send your resume”to, or call: D ecorate W ith Us R O S E B U D F L O R IS T 256-7632 A tten tio n : F oreign Car O w n ers 15 W est Sixth NAVAL O FFIC ER P R O G R A M S Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 9 a;m.-5 p.m. 317 N . C E N T R A L 968-0781 P H O E N I X , A Z 85004 S A V E U P TO 70% O N R EC YC LED F O R E IG N AllT^> PARTS MG T R IU M P H H O N D A D A T S U N TO Y O T A .V W Expires 9-5-81 a n d O TH ER S A ll M odels F o reig n 243.3291 3 02 4 So. 4 0 th S t re e t P h*. (n e a r 4 0 t h A U n iv e rs ity ) • M e n tio n thi* o d A 'g e t a n a d d it io n a l 5% o f f f 20% OFF ALL SERVICES Applies tomin. $15.00 service TONIGHT & Every Wednesday 50% OFF SCULTPURED NAILS Reg. $50 Now $25 ~ ALL the DRAFT BEER, WINE ' & WELL DRINKS you can drink M A N I C U R E S , R e g . $ 1 0 N o w $5 Expires 5-5-82. Valid only with this coupon. NEW & USED P L A N T S P E C IA L siLION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS all night for FREE Mill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-8144 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. -6 p.m. T u bs ., Wed., Thurs. eves by appointment Gentlemen $5 . . . . Ladies $3 Thursday Night 2 for 1 - NO COVER DINNER MEAL DEAL 4 P.M .-CLO SE Single hamburger, order of French tries, and medium size soft drink. Friday TG Lone Star - 50c _Bottle Friday is Ladies Night $1.89 No cover until 10:00 p.m. for Ladies . . . S I.50 after 10:00. GO O D O N LY AT ApachefRural « Broadway/Hardy Locations «■rito Expires Sept. 13,1981 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe p p 1 Page 10 State P ress W ednesday, Septem ber 2,1981 Animals forbidden for 'health, welfare' reasons Students com ply with no-pet rule in dorms Bob Sheen, director of the society, said over 30,000 unwanted anim als are brought to the facility each year and a large portion of these anim als have been abandoned by students. “ A lot of the students abandon them a t the end of the term or year because they don’t want them any m ore and we have to go to campus to pick them up,” Sheen said. Sheen suggested the ideal pet for a stu­ dent, besides fish, would be a short-haired older dog or cat. “Older dogs are ideal because they don’t require as much attention as a younger one,” he said. “The older anim als are already set in their ways and are used to be­ ing alone.” Sheen said if a student is thinking about giving a pet in their apartm ent, they should consider the one m ost im portant factor — recognizing the anim al as a lifetim e family member. Money, tim e and care are also other im­ portant considerations when selecting pets, he added. G e ttin g N o w h e r e the rules and we haven’t received any com­ plaints from unit directors,” Reid said. By Tory Bull Staff w riter An ASU housing policy forbidding pets in dorm itories is being adhered to better than expected, a housing spokesman said Tues­ day. Fred Reid, director of operations, said ASU policy forbids pets in all dorm itories for the “health and w elfare of the students.” Reid said there was once a fear zoology m ajors would house wild desert anim als such as rattlesnakes, but so far there has not been a m ajor problem with students trying to sneak pets into dormitories. “Students are pretty good about following in a H u r r y ? Kate Dosil, Ocotillo Hall unit director, said if students bring in pets they are asked to remove the anim als. “If the problem is a recurring one with a student, then we would ask that the student leave,” Dosil added. She said m ost students are good about policing each other to make sure no anim als are brought in. Students planning to house pets in their apartm ent should think twice before m ak­ ing that decision, a spokesman for the Phoenix Humane Society said. CO M E TO THE LEISURE LEARNING FAIR. Meet Leisure Learning Instructors! See Demonstrations! W EDNESDAY, SEPT. 2 11 A .M . -1 P.M . Memorial Union Rendezvous Lounge Prof to speak on social services An ASU faculty member will be one of the speakers a t a m eeting of the Arizona W elfare Rights Coalition, on Sept. 8 at 7 p.m. Richard DeGraw, assis­ tant professor of social work Topics to be discussed in­ clude a gas tax hike, a health care plan for Arizona and child care. Also, deputy registrars will be a t the meeting to register people to vote. and a candidate for the Phoenix City Council, and Calvin Good, a city council m ember will speak a t the Little Sisters of the Poor C hurch, 1110 N. 16th St.,Phoenix. LEISURE LEARNING INON-CREDIT CLASSES M ññMññ J ñ ñA * A) “m o n d ay nx te FOOTBALL” In our Lounge during the gam e. Cheers to your favorite team! food& spirits 1112 E a s t A p ach e, Tem pe 9 6 6 -4 3 4 4 A ll D in a r [Specials served] between 8:00 and “For Lovers Only” Treat yourselves to a romantic evening at Butterfields. Prim e Rib D inner for Two Succulent prime rlb£ enough for two,your choice of vegetable or potato, house salad, warm rolls 9 butter... Only $11.96. And try our “Loving Cup" - our own magic love potion for two. Then: Oetco^yl Incur Lounge after dinner. FEATURING KENT JENNINGS Live entertainm ent artist in our Lounge 7:00 pm . t ill close BO dH XXH XBV 7 :5 0 . SOOYSUDS “Greek Mite” »F or 1 Burger A E D U L H O D 8I 9:00 - Close In our Lounge. 99* Wall Drinks With the purchase of Only to members erfthe one burger platter, Greek Society. S ony receive a second one buddy, where’s your shirt) FREE! Then, after eF T m ir w h if t a dinner, it’s Bartender) Slap on the „ — ketchup, j mustard, 'onion 9 gimme a beer) “fa c u lty Lunch" TAP B U R BO« Watoh the game. Yell 9 scream If you want to. | Have a beer, [■two.Or three.I "And w ell keep the dogs, coming until you've had enough. B O tH U in U U I 6 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 H M U O WAHMUP 4:00 -7:00 Doubles for Singles | 15* Peel 9 Eat Shrimp, Chill Con Queso 9 Chips, and p other necessary munchles. Leave th e students on cam pus. Heed on over to B utterfields an d relax! Because, it’s FACULTY WEDNESDAY 20% Off o n all lunch items) H I X lO F t K I LIVING DAQUIRI Peach, Pineapple, {Strawberry, Banana. Now) What’s your pleasure? We' blend It fo r 99* 9:00 -d o s e in ou r Lounge H O tm n m t m 6 :0 0 -7 :0 0 D on't m iss It! “Liquid Lunch* M arinated steak on a skew er served o n rice. The com plete d in n er only $5.45. 4:0 0 -7 :0 0 Doubles fo r Singles 15* Peel 9 E at Shrim p, C hili Con Queso 9 o th er profess­ ional 6 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 Remember, KX88: DON'T TOLL 4:00 7:00 in our Lounge D oubles for S in gles 15$ Peel & Eat Shrimp, Chili Con Queso & Chips, and other outrageous m unchles. _T w INITIATION Doubles far Singles 15* FbSI 9 Eat Shrimp, Chill Can Queso 9 other unusual TUESDAY launch Special “Burgers S’ Beer” What else? The Greet American Cheeseburgera h a lf pounder w ith french fries or potato salad 12.95 50$ Tap Beer from 11:30-7:00! BLUR TTAWATTAW HITE Your passport to paradise is H aw aiian dress! Rqjoy What m ore perfect way to get ready for the weekend. Jo in the crowd! to u r. Includes choice of vegetable and potato, house salad, w arm rolls 9 butter. 11:30-7:00 Well D rinks 96« Get Friday rolling w ith a b last o r two from the well. Stick BOOHBINXNN 6:00-7:00 around then, and cruise into some­ IGJLV. thing to soak up the Doubles for Singles spirits. 15* Feel 9 Eat ALASKAN Shrimp, Chili Con Queso 9 other mimchlas Our dinner special tonitele a feast w orth catching! 8895 pleasure o f our incredible 99$ H aw aiian cocktails. 9:00 - Close In our Lounge Go Hawaiian! SUB S E T S P EC IA L Entire dinner special only $5.45 4 :0 0 -7 :0 0 T h e n ... Doubles for H ula to the 'Singles 15$ Peel & Eat Shrim p, ch ili Con Queso & other spectacular m unchies. Wednesday, September 2,1981 State Press Page 11 Reagan's tough policies toward Soviets may cause confrontation, professor says « n a « HOURS: PINE MEXNQflN F0OB Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-lO p.m. Fri. &Sat. By Phil Daschner Staff w riter P re s id e n t R e a g a n ’s foreign policy towards the Soviet Union is “dangerous­ ly confrontational’’,, the chairm an of the Departm ent of Political Science said Tuesday. P atrick McGowan said the president’s hard-line stance against the Soviet Union is straining peaceful relations between the two countries and could lead to a m ilitary confrontation. McGowan said U.S. policy tow ards Soviet-supported countries is based on Reagan’s belief that they cannot be trusted and the on­ ly thing they understand is m ilitary force. “You need only to took at recent global incidents to see this belief being carried out,” hesaid. _ McGowan said the recent action of the U.S. Navy’s fighter planes shooting down two Soviet-made Libyan ¡danés over the M editerra­ nean Sea was possibly a planned incident. “It was an intentional provocation by the U.S.,’’ he isaid. . The maneuver was de­ signed to show Libya and the Soviet Union that the U.S. would not hesitate to use m i l i t a r y force when needed, he said. McGowan said Reagan has gained trem endous popularity dom estically from his ‘get tough’ policies. H ie public support may T W O allow him to carry out policies that may otherwise not have been possible, he added. One of these policies is the recent decision to sell sophisticated rad ar (AWAC) planes to Saudi Arabia, he said. “I think the sale was en­ tirely appropriate,’’ he said. “Israel is overwhelmingly powerful in the Middle E ast and these planes won’t threaten their security.’’ By establishing relations with South Africa, Reagan wants to insure U.S. securi­ ty, McGowan said. He said African countries are im portant to the U.S. as “staging sites’’ for its rapid deployment force. R eagan’s decision to t .„ 99*- INVITE YOU TO OUR NEW / r SUNDAY BRUNCH c h a m pa g n e H a m. to 3 p .m . w ith D in n e rS « w d Mil • ' . WITH THIS COUPON T OUR FAMOUS GIANT GOLDEN MARGARITAS $1.50 Offer flood thru 9-12-81. — WITH THIS COUPON $ 1 .0 0 O FF YOUR CHOICE OF C H IM IC H A N G A ' Offer good thru 9*12*81. "ÏÔ9Ô"viT."5tti St., Tempe 9664)852 Between Priest and Hardy________ JO IN AN M .U . RECREATION CENTER LEAGUE -\M<§LA Sunday Sunday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday IThursday Thursday S P E C IA L S B ig M ac 11 a.m.-11 p.m. THE KEEME FAMILY G R E A T IM c ! We do it all for you. develop the neutron bomb and MX m issile system is m ore dangerous than it is worth, McGowan said. “The neutron bomb en­ dan g ers the fu tu re of mankind because it would in­ crease the possibilities of a nuclear w ar,” he said. Subm arine and cruise m issiles would be m ore ef­ fective and much less expen­ sive than the MX missile system , he added. Good only at McDonald’s 1031 E. Apache thru September 10,1981 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. Weekenders (coed 4’s) starts 9/20 Pinbusters (coed 4’s) starts 9/20 Sun Devil Singles (coed-advanced) starts 9/14| Turkey Trio (coed 3’s) starts 9/8 Faculty-Staff-Alumni (mixed 4’s) starts 9/15 Rolling Rookies (coed 3’s) starts 9/9 Spare Timers (coed 4’s) starts 9/16 Terrible Threesome (coed 3’s) starts 9/10 Dolls & Devils (coed 4’s) starts 9/17 Not good with any other coupon. Individuals welcome . 89*- Team s adored! I E x p e rie n ce th e fun o f a M em orial U n io n R ec. C e n te r league. It’s a g ° ^ w ay to m ake ■ naw «rianrin o r a et to a eth e r with th o s e you never have tim e to see. T h e m ajority of | I th e se le a g u e s are foraM s k ill levels, from b e g in n e rs to a d va n ce d. A ll le a g u e s are open S s t u S ^ f a c u l t y s la ff, alum ni and their fa m ilies. S im p ly p ic k th*■ l e g u e y o u w ish to bow l a n d return th is sh e e t to the M .U . R e cre a tio n C e n te r, o r p h o n e 965-3642. r ------------ ■*----------------- ! Egg M cM uffin . . Good only at McDonald’s . 1031 E. Apache thru September 10,1981 Not good with any other coupon. mm K m * LSTRENGTH CO-OP NATURAL FOODS S ec what it’s Hke to shop as a l m e m b e r!! SAV E 20% O FF REGULAR PRICES W ITH THIS COUPON VALID UNTIL SEPT. 14th W H A T M EM BER^ S A V - v "A humanizing shopping experience "I think the new store is beautiful» •I look forward to shopping now" ¿b S tr e n g th C (jr It's the beginning of a new semester! And that means you'll need new books, supplies and all of the m iscellaneous item s 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 tw ice w eekly (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 N ATU R AL FO O D S 40 E.5th St-Tempe 968-4831 U N IV E R SIT Y PLASM A C EN TER , MEMBER OWNED - NOT FOR PROFIT COMMUNITY CO-OPERATIVE HOURS: r e e .e ;ie l M on-Sat-9-9 ? • i * » '/ * \ S u n -1 0 -6 >Y I 1015 South Rural Road O pen M onday - S aturday 8:00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m . Federally Funded ' O U 'L L B E A M A Z E D H O W E A S Y IT IS T O J O M . tiaditiim l Ducks ready to fly south for Pasadena By Kevin Widlic Assistant sports editor Rose Bowl contenders from the great Northwest usually can be counted on one finger — Washington. But there’s another squad who may join the Huskies among the Pac-10’s rain-ing ejite. Oregon’s Ducks, under the tutelage of head Coach Rich Brooks, have m etam or­ phosed over the past three years from a tail-ender to a legitim ate Rose Bowl con­ tender. The Ducks, only 2-9 three years ago, got their bills above w ater in 1979 with a 6-5 slate. Last season’s edition of Oregon football gave the f a n s in Eugene their best record since 1964. Brooks’ squad finished at 6-3-2, with some impressive wins in tersp ersed . The Ducks destroyed the PAC’s Rose Bowl representative, WashingUm, on the road before defeating powerful UCLA by a 20-14 verdict. Oregon was also tied by use. “The difference has com« ' with the recruiting of better players,” Brooks said, “who have been winners and believe that they can con­ tinue winning.” Brooks said last season’s winning attitu d e should carry over into 1981. “We should be a better football team this year,” he said, “even though we lost Reggie (Ogburn). We’re deeper at every position this year.” Ogburn, the slippery ex­ quarterback, wound up fifth in career passing and total offense in the Oregon record book. His unpredictability as last year’s chief offensive weapon will be sorely missed by the Ducks. However, Brooks said he’s not worried about his new field general, junior Kevin Lusk. Lusk has had knee problems in the past. “Obviously, he’s not a run­ ner,” Brooks said, “but he’s a very good passer. He’s not to ta lly in e x p e rie n c e d because he made some key plays for us in some key gam es last year. ‘"Yes, he’s our starting quarterback.” The explosive offense of I960 will be a bit different this year. “We’ll alter our offense slig h tly ,” Brooks said . “Reggie ran an average of 13 tim es a gam e last year, and Kevin won’t be able to do that. “Our running backs will 700 S7 OtterExpires9/30/81 Technical Pen Sets G e t t h is m S m seven pen set a n d save $ 2 0 0 0 i / (A «*. Im (ififiaid f'(‘\ mm (V im m al >Jnd -fluii