Stadium drawing attention, care By Jim Austin Staff writer To accom odate Stin Devil football fans, 24-hour repair work an Sun D evil Stadium’s north end zone is continuing hi an attem pt to re-open the more than 4,000 seats closed last fall. The seats w ere closed because of several cracks found in the structure which resulted from a sinking foun­ dation. Whether the section w ill be re-opened for Saturday’s gam e w ill not be disclosed until noon today, according to Patil McClellan, director of planning and con­ struction. Suit D evil Stadium has been , waxed , polished and buffed in preparation for ap­ proxim ately 70,000 football fans entering the gates for Saturday’s season opener against^ the University of Utah. For the average football fan, preparation for a gam e takes no m ore than a few minutes — tim e enough to grab a favorite beverage and m aybe som ething soft to sit am B u t to m any ASU em ployees, it is a lengthy, com plicated endeavor that begins long before the actual kickoff. 1 John G otts, a ssista n t su p e r v iso r of grou n d m aintenance, said maintain­ ing the A dd in Sun Devil Stadium involves mowing, feeding and fighting grass fungi requiring fttore than an occasional w atering and mowing. -. Other than being mowed every day year-round except Saturday, the turf is swept, trimmed, fed, patched and treated for diseases, Gotts said. Concession stand prepara­ tions also begin w ell before the first hot dog is thrown on the grill. Bob Clarke, concessions m anager, said he expects to use 100,000 pounds of ice, 7,200 hot dogs, more than a half ton of nachos and ap­ proxim ately 8,000 to 10,000 gallons of soft drinks. “We’v e been preparing for about a month now and so far everything has gone sm oothly,” he added. To organize people as they arrive, ASU Police have the assistance of the Depart­ ment of Public Safety di­ recting traffic and parking control. Ui. Richard Hydro said ap­ proxim ately 80 officers w ill be directing traffic and park­ ing and working in the stadium. “The biggest problem is the traffic flow of people ar­ rivin g la te ,” he . sa id . “Generally the first gam e is alw ays kind of hectic. ” Ticket sales for the opener are moving right along with the rest of the preparations. Of the 70,000 se a ts available, more than 65,000 tickets have been sold, with approxim ately 56,000 of them being season tickets. V frid a y Septem ber 11, 1981 s ta te p re ss Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. 64 No. 12 © Copyright, State Press, 1980 Cosmetic job A t h le t ic d e p a rtm e n t m a in te n a n c e w o rke rs Thomas Watson, left, and Ken Rosenbaum, below, ap­ ply another coat of paint to the end zone lettering in Sun Devil Stadium. The in­ itial preparation of the stadium takes about a week and touctvups before each game are a three-day job. Up fo 22 workmen clean seats, paint lines and numbers, hang end zone nets, and set up pads along the fence. Staff photo« by Bob B u m iid irfT • . . . ft.. - , Ä Ä v---;/- / '• , — ■/.#■_ , * : :' . £ / V Some professors displeased with MUiiookstore service By Mary Kaczmarek Contributing writer Some ASU professors have refused to order required textbooks far their classes from th e U n iv e r sity Bookstore because of its “ ar­ rogant and inflexible” a t­ titude, the chairman of the anthropology departm ent said Thursday. Geoffrey A. Clark, said the members of his department voted in 1977 not to order their textbooks from the University Bookstore at the MU. “ H ie people who ran the bookstore were very unac­ commodating,” Clark said. “They would not tàke our e n r o llm e n t e stim a te s seriously and reduced our order requests by a certain percentage.” Doug Hanson, University Bookstore m anager, said one of the reasons for re­ duced order requests was due to the brevity of some i pro fessors’ assignm ents. Many tim es â professor w ill require a textbook but only assign a few chapters to read in the book, Hanson said. The students w ill then m ake a copy of the assignm ents and return the textbook, he added. • -‘‘M y g o a lw n ew manager is to help the U nivenity quirements and w e ap­ com m unity understand preciate i t ” R o b o t Youngblood, an more of what is totally in­ volved in this operation,” a sso cia te p ro fesso : of said Hanson, who becam e political science, has been bookstore m anager July 1, ordering his books from the Student Book Center for 1981. Clark agreed the function several years. of any cam pus bookstore is “I got very p o o service to serve the university’s from th e U n iv e r sity students and faculty. Bookstore, a lot of verbal “We feel that in the past, fla k and runarounds,” at least, the University Youngblood said. Bookstore did not do that in Youngblood said be w as in­ an adequate w ay,” he said. formed by the University All operating expenses, Bookstore that a book he had such as salaries and rent ordered w as out of print paid to the MU, must be paid when in fact it had beefi for by revenue generated in picked up by another the bookstore. The bookstore publishing house and was _ is an auxiliary -service and is available. '------"——— not supported by legislative At that tim e, Youngblood appropriations. started ordering textbooks H a n so n ad d ed th e from the Student Book bookstore buys textbooks Center. from publishers at 20 per­ “I am very satisfied with cent below retail and must the service they give m e,” also pay shipping costs. The he said. shipping costs are not passed However, Louis C. Smith, on to students, he said. The anthropology faculty an. assistant history pro­ decided to place its textbook fessor, said he is pleased orders with the Student Book with the vtay the University Center, 704 S. College Ave. in Bookstore handles textbook orders. Tempe, Clark said. “The U niversity com ­ “Relations with the Stu­ dent Book Center are very munity should be sym ­ satisfactory,” Clark said. pathetic and patient with the “They seem to value our problems of ordering books business and are responsive for 38,000 students,” Smith to our needs and re- said. g T o d a y W C “ K illin g ” clu b k ic k s in Page 6 B la c k w id ow s « prey on A S U Page 12 M eet the team Page 18 Page 2 State Press Friday, September 11,1981 J J 'S I $100 O FF i i i LA CRESINTA I I 1050 S. Stanley i furnished apartments Start at $245.00 i (utilities included) ■ i FOR INFORMATION CALL i I First Month’s Rent With This Ad! Bond set for suspects In record bank robbery O’Connor supports death penalty WASHINGTON (AP) — Sandra Day O’Connor, treading cautiously toward Senate confirmation as a Supreme .Court justice, said Thursday she supports the death penalty for som e crim es and is op­ posed to forced busing to desegregate public schools. .. , , . , In her second day of testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Mrs. O’Con­ nor said she twice spoke personally with President Reagan before she was an­ nounced as his choice to becom e the first woman justice on the court. ' She declined to describe those conversa­ tions, but said no promises w ere made on how she would vote on any particular issue. Silenced priest seeks alliance ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — The Rev. Hans Rung, the liberal theologian banned by the Vatican from teaching, was quoted Thursday as saying he hiped for an alliance of all groups seeking a renewal within the Roman Catholic Church. in an interview published in the Zurich weekly Weltwoche, Kung also was quoted as saying he regretted the “ mounting polariza­ tion and growing intolerance” of the church under Pope John Paul II. “Even more, I regret the silent, m ass ex­ odus from our congregations, especially by the women,” said Kung, a Swiss who runs an ecum enical institute in Tubingen, West Germany. ^ C a rp e t * ♦ 5 Kleindienst takes the witness stand PHOENIX (AP) — Former U.S. Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, a surprise npwiing defense witness in his perjury trial, said Thursday he was unaware of a key $1-3 million insurance dividend until two days before it was declared illegal in 1976. - * K le in d ie n st a ls o te s tifie d h e su b se q u e n tly a d v is e d th a t it b e r e tu rn ed to th e c o m p a n y w h ic h is s u e d it. Kleindienst, 58, was indicted on 14 counts of perjury in allegedly having lied under oath at disciplinary hearings conducted by the State Bar of Arizona. * J , JOIN AN M .U . -*akea RECREATION CENTER LEAGUE '5:15 p.m. Sunday 8:00 p.m. Sunday 5:45 p.m. Monday 5:00 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. [Tuesday Wednesday 5:30 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. 5:15 p.m. Thursday 7:45 p.m. Thursday Weekenders (coed 4*8) 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 Tlmers’(coed 4’s) starts 9/16 Terrible Threesome (coed 3’s) starts 9/10 Dolls & Devils (coed 4’s) starts 9/17 Individuals welcome. . . Teams adored! ' I I' # 38 Bring this ad and bowl a game on us. Offer good 'til Sept 3Ö, 1981. Limit one per day. Lb o w l ! for ¡FREE NOW OPEN up 9 6 7 -8 2 0 3 C H IC 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 Ito students, faculty, staff, alumni and their families. Simply pick the league you wish I to bowl and return this sheet to the M.U. Recreation Center; or phone 965-3642. . U SE D and N EW RECORDS OORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES I The suspects, arrested here Wednesday evening following an intensive interstate in­ vestigation, made their initial appearance in U.S. D istrict Court on Thursday. Their bond was set at $150,000 each and they were ordered to return to court Tuesday for an identity hearing. ' Jack Egnor, head of the Denver FBI of­ fice, said the suspects — Douglas Wayne Brown, 35, and David Lee Grandstaff, 38 — were arrested without incident at a hotel near the Denver airport. P L A T IT A G A IN House u sed DENVER (AP) -T- Two suspects in the na­ tion’s largest bank robbery, a $3.3 million heist in Arizona last April, were appre­ hended because “they got a little too greedy,” an FBI official says. 1022 N. Scottsdale Road in the Hayden East Plaza j j (Corner of Scottsda)e and Curry) 1516 E . V an Buren P h oen ix 829-8367 Graham Central Station Welcomes Back ASU y . Students * /A M U R FULLER'/ •M onday Rock 6- RoU Night 50c Margaritas & $1.00 Pitchers of Beer 6-9 THE Bttr RED Ô •Tuesday Rock 6- RoU Night 25c Draft Beer 6-9 IU E P ile •W ednesday Buck fy ó t Night All 1 Shot Well & Call Drinks $1.00 6-9 f ^Thursday Ladies Night \ •Friday Friday & Saturday • Sept.'H & 12 I 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Party Night 25c Beer, W ell, W ine for Ladies 6-9 25c Draft Beer for the Men 6-9 •Saturday Party Night •Sunday $1.00 Pitchers of Beer 6-9 $1.50 with ASU ID • $2.00 w/o Sunday • SepterfrBer 13 “A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE” 7:00 Arizona’s Largest and Most Exciting Nightclub v W e have 40,000 sq. ft. of Excitement. 100 Beautiful Bartenders & Waitresses. INDIAN SCHOOL & 33id AVE. 9:00 For more info, 279-3800 SAVE THIS AD Friday, September 11,1981 State Press Pape 3 East to be guarded by U.S., Israel By the Associated Press' WASHINGTON — The United States and Israel have decided to undertake joint m ilitary m easures to guard the M iddle E ast against the Soviet Union and other “external threats,” Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said Thursday. Western alliance slates war games .By the Associated Press BRUSSELS, Belgium — The ar­ m ies of the Western alliance, faced with the growth of the Soviet navy and cuts in their own budgets are holding large-scale war gam es this month in the muddy fields and cold seas where a real battle for Europe would take place. More than 400,000 North Atlantic Treaty Organization soldiers, Haig told reporters the two governm ents were drafting a memorandum to form alize the new ties set by President Reagan and Israeli Prim e M iniste r Menachem Begin during two days of talks at the White House. ^~“We are talking about joint planning, collaborative studies and Efforts which focus on external threats to the region,” Haig said. Specifically, he said, the United States and Israel m ight conduct joint naval ex ercises. A fter, B egin would discuss with William Casey, director of the Cen­ tral Intelligence Agency, in­ formation gathered by U.S. spy satellites. Additionally, Haig said, the United States might store m edical supplies and other equipment in Israel for use by American forces in an em ergency. But Haig and Begin, who held a separate news conference, stressed that American troops would not be used for the defense of Israel. LOCATION sailors and airm en are taking part in the m aneuvers, which include the airlift of 17,000 U.S.-based soldiers to Europe in the annual “Reforger” reinforcement exer­ cise. The NATO maneuvers, which w ill reach a peak of activity in midSeptember, are designed to test how w ell allied troops work together and how quickly the Back to Tiffanys T-Shirts and Shoes School Special GRAND OPENING TODAY Free refreshments • Drawings fo r free T-shirts and belt buckles • EHRHARDTS Schwinn • Student Discount a SAVE *20 - *50 TO - 50% ASU STUDENTS: Get a 20% Discount on all shirts & shoes every day with your ASU I.D • • • . . . and up to 40% off on special items! or\ Selected Bikes on Locks and Backpacks Benny Malone, former ASU and pro football player, invites you to take a look at his great selection of: NEW & USED SALES & SERVICE 967-2137 716 Mill Ave. 933 E. University, No. 106 Tempe Towne Plaza, next to the Sawm ill - m yen JH T Jñ m 804 S. ASH TEMPE *ooP*M o n SUNDAYS 894-2798 Now W e’re ONE AND ONLY AUTHENTIC NEW YORK DELIVERY STARTS AT 4:00 P.M. T-Shirts • Transfers Screen Prints • S ho es Ladies F a sh io n s • A S U belt buckles Just two bbclcs from A S U P A P A JA Y 'S UNIVERSITY DR. United States could com e to the aid withstand that kind of threat,” the of Western Europe if there were a officer said. The point was illustrated by cur­ Soviet attack from land and sea. “In a few short years w e’ve seen rent Soviet naval exercises in the the steady growth of the Soviet Baltic, involving eight troop land­ navy from a coastal force to a deep ing ships, the 30,000-ton aircraft water navy that could pose a real carrier Kiev and more than 50 threat to shipping lanes,” said an other vessels. The ships were sup­ allied briefing officer involved in porting land maneuvers that rank war gam es’ planning. “More than among the biggest staged by the ever we have to test if we can Soviet Union since World War II. 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I 2410313 8 2 9 1967 y Watt's approach sows discontent o p in io n Conservation is a state of harmony between men and land. — Aldo Leopold ■ W r iK d » ! . s iw e t o S s ......... ... y o u r h is t o r y T E X T B O O K S T IIX I S N Y IN " “ HOW LO N G H AVE YOU W A IT E D ? L E T S S E E ... S IN C E F A L L 1 9 8 0 ... O R W AS IT 1979 • • « O R .. S ' Ml , When President Reagan chose Jam es Watt as his secretary of the interior, the reaction from most en­ vironmental groups was negligible. “Wait arid see,” they said. Having waited and seen, th e N a tio n a l W ild life Federation has asked for Watt’s resignation. It didn’t take long for the press to begin “picking on” Watt, as he-called it, and he has been the butt of scores of caustic editorial cartoons. What has he done to deserve all this? As it turns out, Watt has done very little; it’s what he wants to do — and the way that he goes about getting what he wants — that has left environmentalists and c o n s e r v a t io n is t s ex­ asperated. The main thing Watt wants to do is unlock 546 million square acres of federal land for mining, timbering and grazing. With Watt’s blessing, Rep. Jim Santini, D-Nevada, has introduced a “Strategic Minerals Act” that would use a big part of those lands conservationist rhetoric that for the mining of — you should be said behind closed guessed it —■m etals with * doors or not a t all. which to make war. One Phoenix environmen­ “Strategic” is a funny tal leader said Watt is “an­ word, I think. tagonistic when he doesn’t These strategic m etals are have to be” and that, as currently imported from much as anything, accounts Canada and other nations for Watt’s unpopularity. friendly to the United States. Moreover, he added Watt Watt has already been should not stand alone to thwarted .in another of his take criticism for an antipet projects — offshore oil conserva tionist stance. and gas exploration in “ It’s the whole damn California waters. A poten­ governm ent.” he said. tial 194 million, 42-gallon Indeed, the Reagan ad­ barrels of oil were sought. That would have m et U.S. m inistration has proposed cutting $3.9 m illion from the needs for about 12 days. Environmental Protection Luckily, California Sen. Agency, or 74 percent of Jim­ S.I. “Sam” Hayakawa, a m y C arter’s proposed Republican who usually budget. sides witfi the Reagan Even Arizona W ildlife crowd, scream ed loud enough to have the Interior Federation Executive Direc­ Department withdraw those tor Tom Sullivan, who for his own preservation doesn’t plans. Watt, a former Denver at­ like to publicly criticize torney whp headed a pro­ Watt, conceded Watt is guil­ development organization, ty of, the sam e hotheaded ap­ says he favors a “multiple proach that so-called radical use” concept regarding environm entalists were ac­ federal land that stresses cused of in the early 1970s. “He’s trying to change both developm ent and things overnight,” Sullivan preservation. Valley environmentalists said. The A rizona W ildlife note a much heavier em­ phasis on development and Federation, whose members mining, which violates the constitute a varied group environmentalist notion -of that in clu d es pro-W att sustaining as much land as is m embers with fat wallets, exploited for commercial was one of only seven state chapters that did not join in gain. More than one said Watt is the national organization’s saying a lot of things in petition for Watt’s neck. “We’re taking a wait-andpublic that he needn’t say — a b r a s iv e , a n t i­ see attitude,” Sullivan said. "Marxists" disrupt Moslem students' tablé Editor: On Sept. 3, the Moslem Student Association «Bunk Beds »Full Size Sofa Bed *Only $249.95 This week you can own premium Serta con­ structed mattresses at bargain prices!! PRICE INCLUDES MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION. If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES starting at *18.99 A D AY no mileage [2 Day M in.] (Rates subject to change without notice) Fo r Your Car, C all Your A.S.U . Representative 968-4072 or 963-5786 O ffic e lo ca te d at R ural & U n iversity TWIN FULL QUEEN KING RIP VAN WINKLE DISCOUNT SLEEP SHOP 1620 W. University, Mesa Com er of University & Longmore (5 min. from ASU) 8 3 4 '6 7 4 7 D R E S S The Law Faculty and Students at ASU College of Law extend a warm welcome to all pre-law students, pre-law advisors, and persons interested in attending law school. U P W IT H U S PRE-LAW CONFERENCE * WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23,1981 12:30-4:00 P.M. College of Law ASU Great The Best I b New 4LRecycled Clothing A Accessories REGISTRATIONs 12:30 p.m. • VINTAGE Programs available at the door or by writing to-. Admissions Office, ASU College of Law, Tempe, AZ 85287 ru rrv mum emu • iM Pw ns • •ssicmrsa • ■ A S W C K A fT B l • E r a v ie • B M fn fK E 3 E. 5th St. frnFJSjï•'•¿•¿•A.-- fevjrjr.v Friday, September 11,1981 State Press Page 9 Temporary coordinator handles A SA SU monies By John Hendricks Staff writer He is directly responsible for the financial integrity of ASU’s Associated Students, he supervises student opera- ' tions, he reports directly to the administration, and every weekend he drives more than one hundred m iles to see his w ife of six years. He is Bob F allow s— the new coordinator of ASASU. “My wife is an art teacher at NAU,” Fallows said. “We on­ ly get to see each other on weekends. ’’ Fallow s, 43, cam e to ASU in 1978 to pursue a doctorate in higher education. “These days you need a Ph.D. to advance in administration at a university,” Fallows said. From 1971 to 1974, Fallows served as coordinator and direc­ tor of NAU’s University Union before serving as the director of student affairs there until 1978. However, previous experience is not his only qualification. Do Vou Hove GAMES* PEOPLE PLAY V is io n P ro b le m s ? Fiesta Village 1110 S. Alma School Rd., Mesa tu« Have The Affordable Solution. ._________ eg SOFT A CONTACTS (behind Big-O Tire store) The Valley’s Newest Electronic Playground ^ $69.95 re fo ^ Enjoy 60 of the newest electronic video games. G LASSES 3 2 tokens $ 5 .0 0 25% DISCOUNT ON COMPLETI PAIR OF GLASSES Dr. Jam es R. Smith Optometrist 6 966-9006 ■ ASU I bh h ASU IMPRINTED CAMPUSWEAR 905 S. Mill Tempe Center 829-1743 SH O P Open 10-8 M-F 10-6 Sat. Campus Wear ASU HOM E OPENER SPECIAL 87 ASU DESIGNS ASU Shirts • IZOD FR E E ! 8 x 1 0 K O D A K C o lo r E n la r g e m e n t Whenyou pay for two. the third Is free. ASK FOR COLOR PROCESSING w X odak Stop In for com plete details. O ffer ends O ctober 14,1981. SMMHE TEM PE SHOPPING CEN TER M ILLS UNIVERSITY 967-4662 836-6510 Largest Selection of TH E He obtained a bachelor’s degree in psychology/sociology from the Oregon College of Education (“I just couldn’t make up m y mind, so I majored in both.”), and a m aster’s degree from Oregon State U niversity, in college student personnel administration. Fallow s, the father of two, said there have been no problems with ASASU so far this year. A personable man, Fallows is temporarily replacing form er coordinator Gary Kleemann until May, 1982. “He (Kleemann) did a tremendous job, but wanted to com­ plete his doctorate in higher education apdfound it necessary to take a one year leave of absence, ” Fallows said. Kleeman w ill return to his post on May 14. Leon Shell, dean of students, said erf all the applicants Fallows was the m ost qualified and best suited for the posi­ tion. Tom Fulcher, ASASU activities vice president, said the process of selecting a new coordinator is not a sim ple one. A com m itee composed of the executive officers_and four staff members of ASASU selected three applicants for recommendation to the dean of students. The applicants w ere then interviewed by Gerald Snyder, associate comp­ troller, and final selection of the coordinator was made by Shell, Fulcher said. _________________ . tokens $ 1 . 0 0 FREE - bring in this ad and play any three games of your choice. 120 E. University, Tem pe (in The Arches) R obert J. Fallow s i Sports Wear Tourist Souvenir Shirts Jackets • Golf Shirts Athletic Wear . Shorts * Sweatsuits * Jerseys ' • Sunglasses $5.95 Free ASU Schedule Pen with Purchase! ■m EGRAN D MARIŒT^IACE Invites you to a VIP Reception Topper Morris is celebrating her twentieth anniversary with Saga Food Service and we want to thank Topper for her support and contribution duringthis time. C ’mon over and meet Topper. .. and have a free piece of cake. - Friday Afternoon — September 11 v_ 7“ 2 p.m: at TH E GRAND MARKETPLACE MEMORIAL UNION Page 10 State Press Friday. September 11,1981 Devil's former punter enjoys life in Nevada By Phil Rota Staff writer F orm er ASU punter, Kevin Rutledge, is enjoying his second year at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas both a9adem ically and athletically . G ordon R u tle d g e , a Phoenix insurance agent, said his son Kevin, 22, ex­ pects to com plete a degree in hotel management at UNLV this year and has returned as the football’s team starting punter. Kevin Rutledge could not be reached for comment. Gordon said things have settled down for his fam ily sin ce the tw o-year-old lawsuit controversy involv­ ing former ASU football coach, Frank Kush. The lawsuit alleged Kush struck Rutledge, who was a punter for ASU, during a football gam e in Washington on Oct. 28,1978. Kush was fully exonerated in Maricopa County Superior Court last April. Gordon said their attorney has filed a motion for a new trial in federal court on grounds of violation of Kevin’s civil rights, and the case is being appealed on the state level. “ T he a p p e a ls...lo o k favorable,” he said. Kevin has since married and bought a home in Nevada and both him and his wife are working despite Kevin’s classwork and foot­ ball practice schedules. The elder Rutledge said Kevin has had a good ex­ perience at UNLV, as com­ pared to ASU. “ T h o s e p e o p le u p th e r e a r e h o n est, d e c e n t p e o p le ,” h e sa id . Rutledge added it takes a lot out of a person “to take on the universe.” Kevin was fighting the state, the “establishm ent” and the community, he said. Toby Knap, head football coach at UNLV, said Kevin performed moderately in the season’s opener against San Jose State University. Knap said Kevin punted about eight tim es and averaged 41.5 yards for the Classes held for managers| this month ASU’s Center for Ex­ ecutive Development is of­ fering two m anagem ent sem inars this month. A “Supervisory Management” sem inar will be held from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m ., Thursdays from today through Nov. 5. The sessions, open to both new and experienced front­ line m anagers, will m eet at the ASU Executive Develop­ ment Conference center, 2200 S. Priest Rd. in Tempe. Increasing leadership ef­ fectiveness, setting goals, a n a ly z in g p r o b le m s , motivating employees and organizing team efforts are among topics on the pro­ gram. Course fee is $265. Those attending w ill receive 2.25 continuing education units. - An introductory— and review sem inar on “Person­ n el M a n a g em en t’’ is scheduled for 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mondays from Sept. 14 through Nov. 16 at the Center for Executive Development. The 10-week'class is aimed at managers new to positions in personnel departmemts. Course fee is $330, in­ cluding m aterials. Those completing the program will receive 2.5 continuing educa­ timi units. Advanced registration for each course is required through the Center for Ex­ ecutive Development, 9655738. gam e which UNLV won 16-6. He added Kevin’s leg is stronger, his punts are higher and quicker than in the past and he seem s to be enjoying playing for UNLV. “Nobody’s punched him out,” Knap said. Though the lawsuit was highly publicized by the local media, Kevin chose not to talk about it with his coaches, Knap said. “We didn’t ask about it either,” he added. Rutledge said his son has no definite plans after he graduates. “He’s just concentrating on his last year of football and school,” he said. j PO P-U P A U D ITIO N S I ! Can you sing? Tell jokes? Juggle? Are you in a band? Can you do impressions? Can you sound like a turkey? X ♦ Z Pop-up Auditions for paid entertanment will be September 15th and 16th. Applications are available in the MU Activities Center until September 14th, 5:00 p.m. \ ♦ i j M U Entertainment Committee» r CATCH OUR A C T S B A C K -TO -SC H O O L S A LE FO U R D AYS O N L Y ! SEPTEM BER 9 thru 12 Wednesday S Thursday 10 til 8:30 • Friday & Saturday 10 til 6 70S South Forest • 1 b lo ck north of University • Tem pe * 967-8747 Closeout of Limited Merchandise • First- Com e ■■- First Served!!! ’a ■■■e _■ a SPORT COATS Reg. S170 - S290 Now $99.99 - $209.99 SUITS Reg. $200 - $300 Now $89.99 - $249.99 CLOSE-OUT OF DISCONTINUED SHOES QUICKSILVER CORD WALKSHORTS Reg. $21.00 Now $14.99 FRYE. CO LE-H AAN . DEXTER, JO H N STO N & M U RPHY NORMAN S/S WOVEN SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $27.50 Now $16.99 ASSORTED CASUAL BELTS 1/2 OFF SPECIAL GROUP $1.99 HAWAIIAN PRINT SHIRTS OCEAN PACIFIC SHORTS 25% OFF PU A , SU R FLIN E, W IND A S E A 20% - 40% OFF SPECIAL GROUP S/S SPORT SHIRTS $6.99-$10.00 Values to $27.50 GANTRUGGER S/S KNITS $21.00-$12.99 ASSORTED CASUAL SLACKS & JEANS 30%- 60%OFF > Clothing Merchants 706 South Forest • One Block North of University «Tempe • 967-8747 M A S T E R C H A R G E • VISA e A M E R IC A N EX P R E S S • D AX C H A R G E _ Friday,"Septem ber 1,1981 State Press Page 11 Serum may combat Valley fever By Laura Stahl Staff writer A vaccine being developed by an ASU graduate teaching assistant m ay help reduce the cases of Valley fever. Kart Clemons, of the D epartm ent. of Botany and, M icrobiology, said the disease-causing organism thrives in *3.85 Phone: 966-0776 UGCJSTINES EPISCOPAL CAM PUS MINISTRY CANTERBURY 967-3295 ^ Stati photobyJimOund knowingly pick op the spiders, rachnid problem at ASU is virtually foften hide deep in crevices, lie black widows because you have,to i the spider," Nienaber said. Mings are routinely sprayed with in- Offers you College Forum . ■ ■ lunch end fellow ship lo r college students every Sunday at 11:30 a-m . On Campus: Danforth C hapel, 6:00 p jn . Thursday, Folk Eucharist. S U N D A Y S C H E D U LE : 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Children’s Church & Coffee — Adults 9:30 a.m. Church School — Adults A.Teens Classes — Children's Church 10:00 a.m. Choral Communion 11:30a.m. College Forum & Lunch D A ILY S C H E D U LE : swoman for St. Lukes Hospital Poison lix, said the black widow is very comyon rare occasions is the bite fatal, shave been very warm, and the black tching and not dying in the winter 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. i received 57 reports of black widow ifatalities, she said. ind on the person,” Bradley said. “Onople require hospitalization." tain from the bite is sim ilar to a pin l minutes later by a dull aching pain asms. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.) Wednesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Conrtmunion & Healing Service IroimTw: T H E R E V E R E N D B. F R A N K LIN WILLIAMS,.IV, R EC TO R 1735SOUTH C O L L E G E A V E N U E • T EM PE , ARIZO N A 85281 (5 blocks south of ASU — Corner of College & Broadway) HENRY'S!!! 75c Bottle UNLISTED? 4 p m. - 9:30 p.m . The 1981-82 ASU Campus Directory will be published soon— - tte w > I t* "inh a ^ If you don't want to be listed, obtain a "withhold publication of name, address plus anrl phone number form" at the Records Window, Moeur Administration pending, fill it out and return by Monday, September 14. 1©§® ?W §' FREE SUBS Ladies .S H Free Admission until 10 p.m. $1.50 after 10 The form must be filled out and submitted to comply with a withhold name request. R E G IS T R A R ’S O F F IC E U fk 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe H A Page 14 State Press Friday. September 11,1981 Solar workshop ebbs utility bills By Phil Daachner Staff writer . , ... An ASU workshop can provide homeowners with tne answer to Mgh utility bills by teaching them to install their own solar water heaters. The workshop, sponsored by the College of Architecture, began as a project for graduate students in 1978. That year the Department of Energy’s sm all-scale technology division gave architecture Professor Stanley Mumma a 810,000 grant to start the workshop. The two-session workshop, directed by Mumma, is now totally self-supporting through a $75-per-person tuition. Scott Lynn, graduate research assistant and one of the workshop instructors, said since 1978 approximately 1,500 to 2,000 people have attended the workshop. “People who have gone through the workshop ranged in age from 12 to 80,” Lynn said. The workshop consists of one presentation session, where the students learn the principles of the solar heating system , and a second session for building, in which students assem ble the solar collectors. Students buy the collectors as a kit for approximately 8550 ■ . . — in ^ from a number of Valley businesses specializing in solar them how to install the system on how to hook it up to their water heat«:, Lynn said- ™ ey can use their existing heater with the system , so that saves mS e e n tir e system consists of a collector panel, copper tub­ ing and a sm all electrical pump. ■“It’s a very sim ple unit to install,” Lynn said. T he novice can usually install one in 20 hours.” x The savings gained from installing a solar water heater are ^ ^ f s o n e of the best dollar investm ents going,” Lynn said. According to Salt River Project figures, the average fam i­ ly spends about 8300 a year for hot water. Ljnm said a solar water heater can elim inate about 90 percent of this cost. _ _ Coupled with federal and state tax credit incentives, which pay for 75 percent of each kit’s cost, Lynn said the system can ^ T h iT fa^ an ASU mechanical engineering professor began researching the efficiency of the solar water w ater heating 8>Bmrd Wood has a 850,000 contract with the Arizona Solar Energy Commission to test different solar w ater heating “ Stan Baton, Wood’s graduate research assistant, said toe system *^"g used by Mumma’s workshop has done very w ell ^ “F w to e month o f August, that system had a 97 percent e f­ ficiency rating,” Baton said. The only system to fare better than Mumma’s was one that cost more than tw ice as much, Baton said. , “This is m ainly a consumer research project, Baton said.* 4 0 E -5th S t,Tem pe 9 6 8 * 4 8 3 1 . a . MEMBER OWNED - NOT FOR PROFIT COMMUNITY CO-OPERATIVE _ ' HOURS: M o n -S a t- 9 -9 S u n -10-6 DATE SEPTEMBER 8 thru 11 PLACE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Deposit required. MasterCharge or Visa accepted. YOU'LL B E AM AZED HOW E A S Y I tlS T Q J Q M J © 1981 ArtCarved Class Rings Page 16 State Press Friday, September 11,1981 Board for outdoor activities: .... . 1. Old Main Park east of the Language and Literature Building (no amplifica- Published as a campus community service by the Office of the Dean of Students and the State Press. REGISTRATION OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS A N D ' ' POLICIES GOVERNING THE USE OF UNIVERSITY FACILITIES Registration of Campus Organizations 2. Uwn a“« »utheas. of the Memorial Union (no amplified musical presentaStudents. *Æ T S T Æ — -■ ■— “Î 5 S Ï Ï 5 Ï u - H V S W ..S — teal nature of the event, activity, servtce. or commodity advertised. 2. Advertising posted or distributed on University property bv cunpus organization S a n off-campus company or group may not claim not imply en dorsement or sponsorship by the University. }. Advertising bv student organizations of campus activities not open to the public must be confined to the campus. __ ,_ , 4. An off-campus company or group should inquire at the Office of Students regarding University policies prior to posting or distributing any material on University property. * - , T. . 5. All advertising shall be dond in accordance wifh the policies of the University and the Arizona Board of Regents. c: POSTERS - -, ...» . Twelve kiosks and numerous University bulletin boards are provided tor the display-of posters and other advertisements. , 1. All posters must bear the name of the spohsoring organization. 2. All posters must display the Office of Dean of Students' date stamp on the lower right hand comer. . . . , J. All posters not displaying the sponsoring organization s name and the Uttice of Dean of Students’ date stamp shall be removed and discarded. 4. Poster size is limited to 14” z 22” and no more than two postera shall be displayed per kiosk. . . , 5. Posters will be removed after two weeks display, or ehe dayfollQwingxhc date of the scheduled event under policies supervised by the Office ot pean ot Students. . ... . 6. University bulletin boards are supervised by the individual responsible tor thé building in which they are located and whose approval is necessary prior to the posting of any posters or other advertisements. 7. All posters or other advertisements posted in areas other than the campus kiosks or University bulletin boards shall be removed and discarded. D. HANDBILLS. PAMPHLETS, O R OTHER MATERIAL All handbills, pamphlets, or other literature distributed on University property must bear the name of thé sponsoring organization. 1. Literature distributed: a. Shall not contribute unduly to the problem of littering on campus. b. Shall not physically interfere with academic or administrative functions on campus. c. Shall not interfere with the normal operation of the residence halls. 2. The distribution of handbills, pamphleti, etc., or other material is restricted to areas outside of University buildings, unless prior approval has been obtained from the individual responsible for the particular building. }. Lawn area east of West Hall (no amplified musical presentations.) 4. Palo Verde Main Lawn. 5. Gammage Auditorium Lawn. C A registered organization wishing to present an off-campus speaker or pro:_i activity; or «lichino nrnmorate the "¿a mnoutdoors, other . 6 than . a____ musical wishing m to incorporate the use use of of amplification as part of its. presentation outdoors, may l the Outdoor Activities Afeas by submitting a facility request form to th«rScheduling Coordinator, Office of the Dean of Students at least seven calendar days prior to the event. ’■* /* l /-h. j * 1 The use of amplification on or in connection wijh theus* of the Outdoor ActivitiesAre« must have priol approval of the.Officeof theDean of Students. a. Controlled volume amplification shall be allowed tn all of the Outdoor Ac­ tivities Areasfor speakers only. . . . . . . .. . b. Outdoor musical presentations of any variety shall be restrteted to the Palo Verde Main Lawn, and the Gammage Auditorium Lawn . 2 Anv amplification system used in connection with an activity presented at one of "he*Outdc»r'Activities Areas mus, be checked out from the Audiovisual I. POLICY Every campus organization, i.e.. a student, faculty, or staff group of at least ten members which operates or wishes to operate within the University structure shall register with the University. Student organizations shall follow the registra­ tion procedures prescribed by the Vice President for Student Affairs. Faculty and C' T The use of Audiovisual Center equipment is contingent upon availability, staff organizations shall follow such registration procedures as are prescribed by b. A student I D. and driver's license or equivalent is required to check out the Academic Vice President and the Vice President for Business Affairs, respec­ tively. Registration shall be necessary before the facilities of the University are equipment from the Audiovisual Center. ■ X frr . HJ. v For scheduling ... ---- thc Scheduling Coordinator. Office of the made available to any campus organization. convenience B ' The Office of Dean of Students shall administer the registration of student organizations, and shall miuntain a listing of all currently registered student the Outdoor Activities Areas . organizations. Use o f U niversity Facilities C. Registration shall be permitted unless the University finds that an organiza­ tion seeks to’accomplish its local or national objectives, goals and purposes or ac­ I. GENERAL POLICY tivities bv the use of violence and advocates and incites immediate action which Arizona State University is an educational institution provided and maintain­ will probablv materially and substantially interfere with the discipline and normal ed by the people of the State of Arizona. Its academic buildings, campus proper­ activities of the University and the rights of others, constituting a clear and present ties and facilities shall not be utilized for activities inconsistent-wtth its general danger to the property, personnel and orderly function of the University. In deter­ educational purposes. The Board of Regents delegates to the President authority mining whether an organization shall be permitted to register, the University, to establish facility use-foes where appropriate. No contractual commitment in­ through the Office of Dean of Students or the office of the appropriate Vice Presi­ volving University funds shall be made without tbe approval of the appropriate dent. should make proper inquiry as to the past conduct, declarations and stated University Vice President. objectives of the organization. Inquiry should also be made as to whether the II. UNIVERSITY FACILITIES organization advocates the violation of the law and the disregard ot Umversity A. University facilities may be used by faculty, staff and students for cultural. / regulations and whether there is a probability that such advocacy has lpcited or educational and recreational activities. ^ will incite and produce closely related lawless action. B. Other institutions, state or federal agencies, charitable or civic organizations, D. If registration is denied by the Office of Dean of Students, the Office of the or commercial organizations, may. at the discretion of the University, use Univer­ Academic Vice President, or the Vice President for B u s i n e s s Affairs, the organiza­ sity facilities. tion may appeal the decision to the University Review and Advisory Board. C. A, sponsoring organization may be responsible for the applicable facility use E. Each student organization shall have a University advisor whose assignment fee, if any, and all other costs incurred as the result of an event, includin^but not shall be to assist the organization membership in developing a constructive pro­ limited to. guarantees, insurance, security, and staging arrangements. gram within the framework of University policy. An advisor shall be a member ot D. University Scheduling Board . the faculty or staff at Arizona State University. 1. The University Scheduling Board will schedule all special uses of University F. Registration ofan organization by the University docs not constitute Universi­ ’ E. INDIVIDUAL a n n o u n c e m e n t s facilities. Regular academic, intercollegiate. Performing Arts Series» departmental ty endorsement or approval of the policies and activities of the organization. It 1. Individual members of the University community may use the kiosks for perseminars, non-credit continuing education activities, and other similar day-torday does, however, signify the willingness on the part of the organization to comply sonal announcements. normal or other academically related uses o f University facilities will not be with the policies of the University and the Arizona Board of Regents. 2. Jrnch announcements are removed weekly. scheduled by the University Scheduling Board. Facilities subject toscheduling by G. A registered orgimization shall neither represent nor imply, in any manner, the University Scheduling Board include, but are not limited to: Gammage/ F. BANNERS in its contacts with the public that it speaks for or in the name of the University. Center for the Performing Arts, Sun Devil Stadium. Sun Angel Stadium. Packard Agencies or departments of the University or registered campus orgaruzations Stadium, Physical Education Buildings East and West. Armstrong Hall, kfemonal H. A registered organization shall not use the name of Arizona State University. wishing to display a banner must submit a facility request form to the Office of Union, Necb Hall. Murdbck Hall. Mqsic Building. University Activity Center. nor abbreviations, nicknames, dr other familiar forms thereof, as part of its own Dean of Students at least fourteen calendar days prior to the date thé banner will ASU Swimming Pool, Apache Tennis Courts. Whiteman Tennis Center, and all be displayed. . * name. University playing or recreational fields. I. The Office of Dean of Students shall assist registered organizations with the 1. There are four locations (two sides, each) on campus from which banners may 2. University facility use fee-schedules for special uses will be developed by the scheduling of a special use of a University facility under the policies of the Univer­ be displayed: officer responsible for the facility. These University facility use fee-schedules shall sity and the Arizona Board of Regents. a. Over Orange Drive (facing East or West) between Engineering Complex be subject to review and application by the University Scheduling Board. ajld the Swimming Pool. II. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE 3. Any facility request denial or approval or foe application may be appealed in b. Over College Avenue (facing North or South) just south o fth e intersection. A. INITIAL REGISTRATION writing to a committee of the President and Vice Presidents. . with Lemon Street. 1. A student organization with at least ten members may seek registration at 4. The permanent assignment of a University facility to a student organization c. Over Cady Mall (facing North or South) between Matthews Center and any time during the school year by submitting a completed Student Organization for instructional or training purposes, or purposes other than regular organiza­ Social Sciences Building. Registration Form, together with the organization s constitution and by-laws, if tional “ business” meetings snail not be authorized. d. Over Forest Mall (facing North or South) just west of Wilson Hall. any. to the Office of Dean of Students. If no constitution has been adopted, a 5. A University Facility Request Form must be submitted no later than seven 2. Banners may be displayed for a period of fourteen calendar days. statement of purpose, signed by the University advisor and the student president calendar days prior to the date the facility will be utilized. The University Schedul­ 3. The Office of Dean of Students should be consulted regarding banner of the organization, may be substituted. ing Board snail render a decision within four days from the receipt of the request. specifications as required by Physical Facilities. 2. The registration form shall include the following: A University Facility Use Application must "be submitted no later than fourteen 4. Use of the banner locations by an off-campus company or group shall not be a. Name of the organization. calendar days prior to the date the facility will be utilized; A decision wil| be b. Date of application for registration. authorized. rendered within ten days. c. The signature of the presiding officer, i.e.. the highest elected or ap­ 6. Facilities will be scheduled with a preference for University-sponsored uses, VI. SALES, SOLICITATION O N CAMPUS pointed officer of the organization, such as President or Chairman, and his/her subject to availability and all applicable fees and costs. A. The sale or distribution of food and/or beverages on University property, ex­ address. 7. Facilities will be scheduled for off-campus organizations on the basis of space cept by those firms under contract to the Arizona Board of Regents, is prohibited. d. The signature of the University advisor. availability, provided that they do not conflict with normal activities o f the B. Sales of services and/or commodities on University property by or on the The Office of Dean of Students shall notify the organization in writing of its University community, and subject to all applicable fees and costs. behalf o f any off-campus company or group which is not under contract to the completed registration. E. No commitment regarding University facilities shall be made without advance Arizona Board o f Regents is prohibited. approval by the University Scheduling Board. B. REGISTRATION RENEWAL C Solicitation of funds on University property by an off-campus company or 1. In order to retain its registration, a student organization shall complete and III. SCHEDULING UNIVERSITY FACILITIES, group is prohibited. SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES submit edch year a Student Organization Registration Form tothe Office of Dean of D. Sales of services and/or commodities, or solicitation of funds on University Students not later than the end of the fourth week of each spring semester. The A. The University Facility Request Form will be used to schedule all activities, property by registered campus organizations is subject to review and authorization registration form shall be accompanied by a copy of the organization's constitution facilities and services presented on campus by registered campus organizations. ny the Office of the Dean of Students. and by-laws orstatement of purpose, if not previously filed, and any additions, Forms are available in the Office of Dean of Students. E. Sales of services and/or commodities, or solicitation of funds on University deletions or alterations to the constitution or statement of purpose previously sub­ B. The University Facility Use Application will be used to schedule all activities, property may not be conducted by any individuals) for personal gain. mitted. facilities and services presented on campus by non-university groups. Forms are F. All registered campus organizations are required to submit a formal request to 2. The Office of Dean of Students shall notify the organization in writing of its available in the Office o f Dean o f Students. the Office of Dean ot Students for authorization to sell or solicit on University completed registration renewal. C. Sponsoring organizations must complete all applicable parts of the approperty. inarz- form, farm obtain the necessary signatures, and return iit to the Office of propnate C TERMINATION OF REGISTRATION G. Authorization to sell or solkit will be limited to a period of one five-day'clws The registration of a student organization may be terminated for the following Dean of Students. week. Extensions beyond this period will be considered on the basis o f a new D. A registered organization wishing to use a University facility, subject to ap­ reasons: application. proval by the University Scheduling Board, must contact one of the followmg 1. Failure to renew registration in the manner specified shall result automatical­ H. Sales or solicitation will be conducted only by authorized members of the regarding the availability o f the facility, before the form is submitted to tho Office ly in termination of registration. registered campus organizations and will be limited to a(specific Mall area and ad­ o f Dean of Students: jacent to the Mall so as to permit the free flow of pedestrian traffic. 2. By written request of a student organization signed by the presiding officer Dean's Office College of Business Administration and the University advisor, the registration of an organization may be terminated 1. Tables will be allocated for vending and soliciting in accordance with VII. Gammage Center for the Performing Activities on the University Malls (see below). at any time. Director’s Office Arts and University Activity Center 2. Vendors and solicitors will be required to remain behind the table. They may 3. The Dean of Students may. after investigation of a complaint against a stu­ Dean’s Office College of Law not circulate in the pedestrian traffic lanes to confront customers, or otherwise dent organization.-direct termination of registration as a sanction for violation of Director’s Office Memorial Union obstruct the ftee flow o f traffic as specified in the Code o f Conduct. Posters may University regulations. The decision of the Dean of Students may be appealed to Music Department Music Building be placed on the table informing the public of what is being sold, or the purpose Athletic Director’s the University Trial Board jjj MEMBERSHIP Sun Devil Stadium, Sun Angel Stadium, of tne contributions. Office Packard Stadium A. Membership in a registered organization shall be limited to members of the I. University tables must be properly checked out from the Office of Dean of Physical Education Building East, Physical University community, i.e.. students, faculty, staff and their spouses. Intramurals-Club Sports Students. Education Building West, ASU Recreation B. Membership shall be extended to qualified members of the University com­ VII. ACTIVITIES O N THE UNIVERSITY MALLS Swimming Pool, Apache Tennis Courts. Recreation Fields munity without regard to race, color, creed or religion, sex, national origin, age, A. Registered campus organizations may schedule activities on the University Central Room Scheduling All other classrooms and lecture halls or physical or mental.handicap. Malls by securing and completing a Mall Facility Use Form from the Office of Office (Moeur Building) Dean of Students. C. An officer of a student organization shall- be enrolled for at least one E. A non-University group wishing to use a University facility, subject to apsemester hour of University credit. B. Tahirs and chairs may be furnished in connect ion with an activitv. provided proval by the University Scheduling Board, may contact the Scheduling Coor­ notice of at least seven calendar days is given from the time the Mall Facility Use D . A guest of a registered organization shall not assume the role of membership dinator in the Office of Dean o f Students. Form is submitted. There is no charge for this service. Tables and chairs may be or exercise any privileges derived therefrom, nor serve on any of its committees. F. All fees and costs involved in the use o f the facility will be determined and ap­ obtained, subject to the following limitations: v E. A student on academic probation b not eligible to hold office but may con­ plied solely by the*University Scheduling Board, consistent with policy stated in 1. Table* will not be placed in an area which restricts pedestrian traffic or Other­ tinue as a member of an organization. IV. Application o f facility Use Fee Schedule (see below). wise interferes with the access to buildings. IV. C O N DUCT^ G. Sponsoring organizations may be expected to post in advance rental fees and 2. Tables and chairs may be picked up any time after 8:30 a.m. and must be A. Registered organizations and their m em bJ& aie subject to all state and other costs, including insurance, security, guarantees, and special arrangements4s returned prior to 4:50 p.m. unless special prior arrangements have been made. federal bws and to the rules and regulations adojnfcd by the University and the established by the University Scheduling Board. 3. Tables and chairs must be received by a student member or University ad­ Board o f Regents. Violations shall be handled in accordance with the procedures visor of a registered campus organization , or an officer of a registered staff or fac­ IV. APPLICATION OF FACILITY USE FEE SCHEDULE set forth in the Code o f Conduct. » ulty organization. . A . INTRODUCTION B. In the event the majority of the members or the officers of a registered 4. Tables must be manned by members of the registered campus organization. In accordance with the section Use o f University Facilities, /. General Policy, organization shall vote in favor of. actively encourage, join die preparation o f or 5. Responsibility for transporting the tables and chairs u> and from desired loca­ and subject to authority as delegated by tne President, the following policy on the directly —k* part in the1Commission of an offense specified in the Codfe o f Con­ tions on the Mall rests with the registered campus organizations. assessment of fees and costs for the special use of University facilities is adopted hy duct, a complaint may be filed against the organization. The complaint or state­ 6. Requests are limited to one table and twb chairs unless special prior arrange­ the University Scheduling Board. ment o f charges shall be processed against the president or someone appointed by ments have been made. ^ * B . . CATEGORIES him /her to represent the organization and, in the event o f a trial, tire organization 7. Failure to return tables/chairs to their storage area by the above specified University Scheduling Board shall consider requests for the special use of shall be entitled to the same procedural due process granted to an individual» Tbe time, unless special prior arrangements have been made, may result in the loss of University facilities on the basis of the following priority use preference. Each sanctions which may be immafid against an organization include probation. this privilege by the registered campus organization. category within this priority use preference shall be assessed all fees and costs ap­ 'traanG C H pr a definite period of time or permanent 8. Agencies or departments of the University Wishing ro schedule activities on propriate to that category. cancellation of irgrnranog^The filing of a complaint or statement of charge, the University Mall* shall follow the same procedures as prescribed for registered University against an organization ¿tall not affect, in any way, the filing and processing of a campus organizations. 1. University-wide events and activities, e.g.. Commencement, Sun Devil complaint orstatem ent of charges against an individual member of the organize9. Off-iampuscompanies or groups, exiepi for agencies of the state or federal Football, Gammage Series Events, Freshman Orientation Assembly. Registration. government.'subject to approval bv the Office of tne Dean of Students are not 2. Colleges, Schools, Academic Divisions, Departments and Agencies of, The Dean of Students shall process all complaints filed against registered stu­ authorized to plate a table, booth, stand, etc., or other structure on thf University Arizona State University, e.g., English'Department. College of Liberal Arts. dent organizations. After an investigation of the matter, the Dean of Students Malls .. ' _ Associated Students, Memorial Union, ICA Department, ASU Student Founda­ shall report his findings in an oral conference with the representative of the accus­ ¿ , Onlv members of a registered campus organization may staff a table on the tion. ed organization and shall adgise the representative what sanction, if any, he in­ Mall, distribute materials or solicit on behalf ofa registered organization A guest 3. Registered Organizations, e.g.. Faculty Women’s Association, Phi Beta of a registered organization acting as a resource person may be present, provided tends to impose on the organization. If the accused organization accepts the find­ Kappa, Young Republicans. To be included in this category the requesting that a member ofthe registered organization also be present at all times. ings and recommended sanction of the Dean of Students all action on the com­ organization must meet the. University’s requirements for. and be a registered D. The use of anv record player, tape w inder. orother type of amplification plaint shall be considered closed. In the event the accused organization refuses or faculty, staff or student organization. equipment in cpnnection.with the use o f tables, booths, etc., on the Mali is not fails to accept the findings and recommended sanction, the decision of the Dean Non-University authorized without prior approval ofthe Dean of Students Office. of Students may be appealed to the University Trial Board. Appeal from a deci­ 4., Non-Profit/Tax-Exempt Organizations. To be included in this category the sion made by the University Trial Board may be made to the University Review VIII. SCHEDULING THE OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES AREAS requesting organization must be qualified for exemption under section }01k ) o f and Advisory Board (see Codt o f Conduct, II. Tbe Metuteuauce o f Order with the Internal Revenue Code (Non-Profit. Tax-Exempt Status). A. Outdoor Activities Areas have been provided for use by students and other Justice; Administrative Procedures' _____ members of the Universitiicommunity' * 5. Commercial Organizations. J v . SCHEDULING, ADVERTISING ON CAMPUS C. DEFINITIONS continued pege 17 B. The following locations havy Jjeen approved hy. University Scheduling Friday, September 11,1981 State Press Page 17 of alcoholic beverages at a designated and approved limited access area shaU be b. A request to sponsor entertainment must be submmed in writmgand acconducted in a peaceful and orderly fashion. Such controls shall be subject to the Fees and costs are defined as follows: comoanied bv ¡ill supporting documents to the University Stheduling B oardat prior review and approval of the Office of Deán of Students. , _ least>seven c a l e n d i X s prfor to the date of the proposed entertainment. The t. Extraordinary Costs. Those costs associated with the specialise of a Univer­ 7 An activity in and/or at a designated and approved limited access area which Board shall render a decision four days from the receipt of the request. sity facility beyond the minimum ordinary costs incurred when the facility is used. involves the consumption of alcoholic beverages shall not be advertisedI or other­ Extraordinary costs are always applicable. c. Approval by the University Scheduling Board will be contingent upon the wise represented as being open to anyone other than residents of 'b e [es^ e" cJ ^ 2. Costs. All minimum normal and ordinary operating expenses incurred by . receipt ana review of the following: and/or fraternity houses where the limited access area ,s located. Neither shall the the University as a result o f the use of the facility. Ordinary costs ate as follows: (1) The completed University Facility Request Form. activity be advertised prior to the activity being authorized by the Office of Dean of « ) The availability and suitability of the requested facilinr. facility prepared and operable for use. minimum supervisory personnel, cleanup Students. . • , , , . and waste removal. (3) Entertainment will not be scheduled which will interfere « '* ' h' Pu ' a All advertising of an activity involving consumption of alcoholic beverages in suits of the classroom, library, offices, on- and off-campus living areas, or the 3. Base Rental Fee. The fixed minimum rental fee established for the use of a and/or at a designated and approved limited access area shall be restricted to the in­ particular facility. The base rental fee includes and is greater than the minimum Health Service. terior. physical confines of the residence hall and/or fraternity house where the ordinary costs associated with the special use of that particularfacility. 3. Perforroahce or Entertainment Before an Audience ■designated and approved limited access area is located. 4. Admission-Charged Fee. The fixed minimum rental fee established for the a. All members of the University community have the right of freedom of b. An activity involving consumption of alcoholic beverages in and/or at a se of a particular facility when admission is charged by non-University organizaspeech and the right to assemble and to petition for redress of grievances, in a * designated and approved limited access area shall not be advertised prior to being ions The admission-charged fee includes the minimum ordinary costs associated peaceful and orderly fashion. However, the exercise o f these rights carries with it reviewed and authorized by the Office.of Dean of Students. ith the special use of that particular facility, and is generally expressed as a fixed die responsibility not to interfere with nor obstruct the rights of others to use dollar amount (greater'than the Base Rental Fee) or a percentage of the gross c. Failure to fully comply with all provisions of this section shall result in the University facilities for their normal activities and functions. immediate cancellation of the activity by the Office of Dean of Students. Receipts..whichever is greater. b. There is no absolute right on the part of any organization or on the part of 8, Consumption of alcoholic beverages is not permitted in the main lobby area individual members of the University community to assemble and hear a speech at D. APPLICATION OF FEES A N D COSTS / „ . . . of a residence hall. Category shall be determined by the University Scheduling Board and the ap­ any particular time or place and under any and all circumstances. 9. The sale of alcoholic beverages on campus is prohibited, propriate fees/costs shall be applied in accordance with the following: c No non-member of the University community may speak, perform, or а. Alcoholic beverages shall not be offered for sale or purchase on campus 1. Units.in Category 1 shall not be assessed a¡fee for the special use of a facility, entertain before ¿OLaudience on the University campus except “ ' ot mless there are extraordinary costs associated with its use. . vitation by a registered organization, and the written approval of the University of '' through, or in consideration of any means or methods, including. the time, place, and manner of such appearance. 1) Legal tender: 2. Units in Category 2 shall be assessed all extraordinary costs associated with he special use of a focility. If admission is charged, costs shall be assessed. i \ Tickets or other non-monetary mediums. • . . . .... A Non-members of the University community are required while on cam­ 3) Use of funds derived from an admission charge to an activity at which 3 Units in Category 3 shall be assessed all costs associated with the special use pus to observe and comply with the rules and regulations adopted by the Univer­ alcoholic beverages shall be consumed. jf a facility If admission is charged, a base rental fee shall be assessed. sity or the Board of Regents, and with all state and federal laws. 4| Use of funds derived-from any donation taken as a condition of admission 4. Units in Category 4 shall be assessed a base rental fee associated with the to an activity at which alcoholic beverages shall be consumed. V I. OFF-CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS special use of a facility. If admission is charged, an admission-charged tee snail be 5) Substitution of funds for payments collected, or expended in connection A. State or federal agencies, charitable or civic organizations, or commercial with admission to an activity at which alcoholic beverages shall be consumed. »,g ,n i ,„ inns may use University facilities at the discretion of the University, sub­ ’T ' u n i t s in Category 5 shall be assessed a base rental fee associated with the 1b. Alcoholic beverages shall not be purchased with University funds. ject to availability and all applicable foes and costs. special use o f a facility . If admission is charged, an admission-charged tee shall be ' 10. Complaints alleging violations of this policy, or of such other rules and pro­ B. A request to use University facilities must be submitted no later than fourteen assessed- ( \ cedures, as might be adopted by a residence hall and/or fraternity house shall be calendar days prior to the date the facility will be utilized. The University Schedul­ Mere sanction or endorsement of any non-University activity by a University ing Board shaftrender a decision within ten days frotp the receipt of the request. processed by the Office of Dean of Students in accordance with the Code ot Conaffiliated group or individual shall in no way alter category University Scheduling duct. Board may consider requests to alter category when made by units in Categories 1 C. Facilities will be scheduled for off-campus organizations on the basis of availability, provided that such use does not conflict with the normal activities ot or 2 provided that such co-sponsorship of a non-University activity has direct and D. STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY the University community, and subject to ail applicable fees and costs. legitimate relevance to the educational interests of the University, and that: Students residing on campus shall assume full responsibility for any and all D. Off-campus organizations are responsible for facility use fees and other costs 1 The co-sponsoring unit assumes foil budgetary responsibility for all personal conduct, including knowledge of campus living unit regulations A stu­ to be incurred as a result of the event, including, but hot limited to, guarantees, assessments andliabilities resulting from the special use o f the University facility. dent residing on campus may be subject to university judicial proceedings cuninsurance, security, and staging arrangements. . ... 2. The co-sponsoring unit has a participatory role in the decision-making pro: earning the following: E. The off-campus organization assumes foil responsibility for any loss or cess in determining the time, place, and manner of the non-University activity^ 1. Conduct which is disruptive to other residents or willful destruction of pro­ damage resultingfrom such use and agrees to hold "armless andindemnify the 3. A foil accounting is made available to the University Scheduling Board by perty. University as to any loss or claims arising out of the use of such facility. the co-sponsoring unit o f all funds expended and received as a result of the non2. Violation of State or Federal laws regulating the possesion of Firearms, ex­ VII. CAMPUS LIVING UNITS plosives (including fireworks) or other dangerous weapons. Firearms and ammuni­ University activity. . c c Emphasis within the Sororities. Fraternities, and Residence Halls at Arizona tion brought to the campus must be registered and stored with the Unit Director 4. The non-University activity be consistent with the normal and specific func­ State Univetsity is On individual student responsibility and intellectual, cultural of the campus living unit. tion or purpose of the co-sponsoring u nit. y and social development. Through the Panhellemc Council, the Interfraternity 3. Violation pf State or Federal laws regulating the possession, distribution. Council, and the various Hall Councils, students may become active participants E. GENERAL POLICY sale, or use o f illegal drugs or narcotics. in the decision-making processes which directly affect student lives. The following 1. The University Scheduling*Boarcl shall receive all requests for the special use 4. Violation of any State or Federal law. rules and procedures should be noted: of a University facility, determine the fee category, and apply the appropriate 5. Violation of Open House regulations. fee/cost for that category. v . ■, _ , ... A. CLOSING HOURS , б. Violation of any other University rule or regulation. 2. Neither the director of the facility nor the University Scheduling Board shall Sororities, Fraternities, and Residence Halls are closed between 12 midnight 7. Commission of any offense specified in tjie Code o f Conduct. and 6 a m , Sunday through Thursday nights, and between 2 a m. and 6 a m. on assess a fee other than the one applicable under this policy. Any applicant dissatisfied with the fee applied may appeal to a committee of the P " £ je n and Friday and Saturday nights. Vice Presidents in accordance with tne policies of the University Scheduling B. OPEN HOUSE '. . ." "S Board. * > Campus living units may schedule open house (visitation) houre for parents. 3. Each facility director shall be responsible for a facility use fee schedule using faculty, and invited guests in accordance with University policy. The following language consistent with this policy to describe the f?es and costs associated with maximum limits have been established: the special use of the facility and shall submit the schedule to the University 1. Sunday through Thursday — 12 noon to 12 midnight. Scheduling Board for review and application. 2. Friday and Saturday— 12 noon to 2 a.m. 4. Any unit requesting a donation before the event or at the door, or in any Members of the opposite sex must be escorted to and from the main lobby other manner whetein such donation is a prerequisite for admittance shall have its area by their host or hostess. use liniCU treated UU1IL as one for is charged and the appropriate fee applied. 1UI which nutvn admission »u.t.wv.«.. -----B---------- _----r r * 5. The cufrent application of the policy, IV. Application o f Facility Use Fee C. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ' Schedule, may be amended by the Univetsity Scheduling Board subject to review 1 On-campus possession and/or consumption of alcoholic beverages by those ot and authorization by the President of the University. legal age (19 years or older) will be allowed only in the residence hails and/or in 6. Authorization fot the use of a University facility by the Univeisity Schedul­ campus fraternity houses. .. ... ing Board shall not mean that Arizona State Univetsity, nor any of its constituent a Consumption of alcoholic beverages in the residence halls snd/or in campus agencies, departments, or divisions in any way support, sanction, or agree with the fraternity houses by residents thereof, shall be permitted within the physical con­ .--Iicics/activities of the applicant. fines of individual, private living quarters. V. SPONSORED EVENTS b. Consumption of alcoholic beverages in certain limited access A. COLLEGE-SPONSORED EVENTS residence halls ihd/or the campus fraternity houses by residents thereof, shall also be permitted subject to all the terms and conditions enumerated herein. Academic units of the University sponsor addresses, seminars and “ the institution involving off-campus speakers. Such undertakmgs wi II The Housing Office, by no later than the beginning of the first full week of dinated with the Univetsity Scheduling Board for purposes of scheduled conreneach semester, shall submit to the Office of Dean of St“ 1' “'* for Become o if AlphaGrophics University Club Member! Just bring your volid ience. However, responsibility for the events - including invitations to speakers authorization a list of designated limited access usees within and/or^^ bv — shall remain with the deans o f the respective colleges. residence Halls where it is proposed that consumption of alcoholic beverages by student or faculty 10 to your nearby AlphaGrophics to receive FREE on B. SPECIAL GUEST LECTURES 1 . " , residents thereof be permitted. AlphaGrophics Student'Faculty Discount Membership cord. You'll be Special guest lecturers may speak on scholarly or scientific topics before 21 The Coordinator of Fraternity .Programs, by no later than the beginning of classes seminars or other academic meetings solely at the invitation o f the faculty entitled to the above discounts all semester long. In addition we will be the first full week of each semester, shall submit to the Office of Dean of Students members responsible for the academic content of the occasion. for review and authorization a list of designated limited access areas within and/or having special discounts on printing, binding, podding and color products at, each of the fraternity bouses where it jS proposed that consumption of alcoholic PERFORMING ARTS BOARD which will only be available to AlphaGrophics University Club Members! The management o f Gammage Center few the Performing Art^m omjuncbeverages by residents thereof be permitted. tion with the Performing Arts Board is responsible for presenting to tbc Udiversity c. Consumption of alcoholic beverages in areas other than the abovejs procommunity and the general public a mil session of roncetts, p y'• popular attract!*» and special entertainment events. The management ot the hlb2lepersonal consumption of alcoholic beverages by residents of legal drinking Center determines ticket prices, University discounts, and contractual arage or their invited guests (also of legal drinking age), within the physical confines rangements with the respective performing artists. k o? individual, private living quarters in Ihe residence halls and/or fraternity hourts D. EVENTS SPONSORED BY REGISTERED ORGANIZATIONS shall not unduly interfere with the rights of others, nor esuse the normal operation 1. Sponsoring of Off-Campus Speakers , of the residence hall and/or fraternity to be disturbed or disrupted. a. A request to invite an outside speaker to the campus will ^considered1on­ ' 122 E. University Dr.. Tempe. 968-7821 a Housing Office shall develop uniform guidelines for the governance ofconly when made by an officer and a University advisor of a registered student sumption of alcoholic beverages within the confines of in d iq u ai, pnvale hv ng - *8 " x 11" unbound originals organization or an officerof a faculty or staff organization. " , Quarters in the residence halls, and shall by no later than the beginning of the first b. A request to invite an outside speaker to the campus must ^ M v “ « l e .c h semester, submit such guidelines to the Office of Dean of writing by an officer o f the organization to the University Scheduling Board. lo Students for review and approval. assist ihe University in providing a suitable forum for the speaker and to avoid any b The Coordinator of Fraternity Programs shall develop uniform guidelines for conflict with academic functions and the normal activities of the University, the the governance of consumption of alcoholic beverages wrthm the ronfines of im request shall contain the following information: dividual, private living quarters in the fraternity houses and shall by no We ^than (1) The name of the sponsoring organization. t the beginning of the first full wee|t of each semester, submit such guidelines to the (2) The signature of an officer and a University advisor of a registered stu­ Office of Dean of Students for review and approval. dent organization ot an officer of a,faculty or staff organization. ,,,_ r . 3 Consumption of alcoholic beverages by residents of legal drinking age in (3) The proposed date, tim e, location and anticipated attendance ot the fimitedaccess areas of a residence hall and/or a fraternity house which have been meeting. ’ . , , so designated by the Housing Office and/or the Coordinator of Fraternity Programs (4) The name of the speaker and the topic ot the spcecn Md approved by the Office of Dean of Students, shall be subject to the following c. A request to sponsor a speaker must be submitted not later th a n jrre n calendar days prior to the date o f the proposed speaking engageme considerations: 1 shall render a decision within four days from the receipt ot the request. , A request to use any designated and approved-limited access area within and/nr at a residence hall, 'by residents thereof, for consumption of alcoholic d. The sponsoring organization will not publicise the appearance o any out beverages, shall be submitted by the unit director of a residence hall through the side speaker until approved by the University Scheduling Board. Housing Office, to the Office of Dean of Studentsior review and authorization. The e. The fa ct that the speaker may be provocative and strike at prejudices or vour propertv Office If Dean of Students must receive such a request by no later than four class preconceptions and may bold view s contrary to and disliked by ‘^ cem p iu jed TAKE THESE PRÉCAUTIONS: days prior to the date the limited access area is intended to be used. the surrouudsujt com m unity is n o t a perm issible bests fo r ‘hedeutal b A request lo use any designated and approved limited access area wtthin o f the faculty, sta ff o r student organisation to bear bem. (See Code o f Conduct. % USC A PWG WXK6R- M0N6V K RÉMNPÉP IV, D ' “Outside or Off-Campus Speakers.' page 23 ) ___ »nd/nr at a fraternity house, by residents thereof, for consumption of alcoholic beverages shall be submitted by the president of the fraternity through the Coorf. A request may be denied if the Univetsity • HAVE A etHBHD «MOM VWlR fttoftffTY dinaror^of Fraternity Programs, to the Office of Dean of Students for rev.ew-«nd after proper inquay, that the proposed speech would probab y c authorization. The Office of Dean of Students must receive such a requestby ) and present danger to the normal activities and th c n s m tu l Puff*?* “ University (sec Code o f Conduct, IV, D. Outside or Off-Campus Speakers, pages filter than four class days prior to the date the limited access area is intended to be # leave books in room or H rto .M a t 23 and 24.) . . i u. PRACTICABLE. WHILE VIG1TIM6 RO0KS1ÜR6 g. When a request to invite an outside speaker is denied, an US<4 Only residents of the residence hall and/or the fraternity house where the and approved limited access area is located, may attend an activity inmade by the sponsoring organization to the University Review an 2»wer to M MAKE fWwOlC CHECKSOF for de novo consideration.'hie Review a id Adynoiy fcrafo jfa U h w e 'he potver fo TOlvfofthe consumption of alcoholic beverages. A request to invité a limited «NUE SHOPPING IN BoOKSTtoflE number of specific, non-resident guests for a particular purpose or reasop w illbe grant or deny the request, and its decision shall be final«snlication upon by the Board within three days following the filing of the *PP. „ ^ considered on the basis of a written application submitted by the umt director of a for appeal, it shall be deemed granted, and the speaker s invitation shall be .. l _ii throuah the Housing Office and/or the president of the fraternity A K (PRECIOUSof SUSPICIOUS ARSONS;hrough“ h e " n ! , o r o f Frarërnfty Programs, to ,he Office of Dear.of StudenU IA Boots H» SIbIfiN-flEfttfT h. The extension of an invitation to speak on the earn ^.^he^oon for review and authorization: Such written application must be received by the Of­ CIRCUMSTANCES ANP DESCRIPTION To endorsement of a speaker nor approval of ms views by fice of Dean of Students by no later than four class days prior to Ihe date the limited enters tbuce as soon as k >ss m e soring organization, and no speakerorsponsonng orgamza hb^views1have access area is intended to be used. ■■ ... imply, in any manner, that A c speake>has been endorsed o r ™ 1X 5 Residents who are not of legal drinking agemay attend or otherwise par­ been approved by the University/The University may require that the meeting ticipate in an activity involving the consumption of alcoholic beverages in and/or at chaired by a member of the administration or faculty. ......... a designated and approved limited access area, provided that such residents do not L A speaker is subject to all state and federal laws and TTWVbuR NAME AMP APPflBSS possess and/or consume any alcoholic beverages . regulations. By his acceptance of the invitation to sPc*^t. . . . • while on a The unit director of a residence hall and/or the presidhnt of a fraternity shall responsibility ror any violation of such laws or rules committed by him be responsible for developing and enforcing appropriate and necessary controls for CRIME «£VÊNTlO*l SéIBéS ensuring that all persons possessing and/or consuming an alcoholic beverage in T v * University shall assess the sponsoring organization all| (bum*#/0UW5 IME .nd/nr at a designated and approved limited »ccess area are of legal age (19 y '* rs°r and costs associated with the use of a university faculty for ppearance ojderl- Such controls shall be subject to the prior review and approval of the-Offtce off-campus speaker. , , , ,, »_ .« * 3 4 5 6 of Dean of Students. _ ...... , k. Sponsoring organizations arc subject to all state and e e _ R*^**J* Violar b Residents shall-be required to assume the burden of responsibility for rules andreguUtions adopted by .the University and the ;? th e Code o f demonstrating, on request, through accurate and dependable means their legal tions shall & handled in accordance with the procedures set forth in the Code of eligibility for possessing and/or consuming an alcoholic beverage in and/or at a Conduct. designated and approved limited access area. Failure and/or refusal to present proof of legal age shall constitute a violation of this policy. 2. Sponsoring of Entertainment 11„;„««in/ rhm6 The unit director of a resident hall and/or the president of a fraternity shaU be a. A request to sponsor entertainment on the ^ 5 ^ 0ffa£r and responsible for developing and enforcing appropriate and necessary controls munity and/or the public will be considered only w ~r faculty or staff the advisor of a registered student orgamzauon. or an officer ot a tacuity or (including police security) for ensuring thaï an activity involving the consumption organization. _ cv “ * ' # ..... . JOIN THE CLUB 40 Self Service Copies 50 Full Service Copies* aipiagraiiiK MIMING! BOOKTHIEVES ATWORK? PHHKT - 118 State Presa Friday, September 11,1981 I —* - »* » '■ . " WjmM ËSm-ÊÊÊÊH VV Meet the 1981 Sun Devils Offensive line-up » ' Gerald Riggs Fullback 6-2,230 Sr. Bernard Heary Split end 6-0,183 Sr. John Meyer Strong tackle 6-6,261 Sr. Jerry BeU Tight enti 6-5,231 Sr. Daryl Mueske Strong guard 6-3,245 Sr. Ron Sowers Center 6-4,255 Jr. Bruce Branch W eak-side guard 6-4,251 Jr. Tony Loia W eak-side tackle 64,322 Sr. 9 mm& ■4 — sta Defensive line-up < ' • - Mike Langston Nose tackle 6-3; 256 Jr. W altBowyer Left end 6-4,231 Jr. ✓ Darren Comeaux Left outside linebacker 6-2,219 Sr. Joey Lumpkin Inside linebacker 6-2,228 Sr. Paul Moyer Left safety 6-1,201 Jr. Duane Galloway * Left cornerback 5-6.185 Jr. jim 'Jeffcoat Rightend 6-6,251 Jr. Friday, September 11,1961 State Press Page 19 ASU looks for win No. 1; Rogers for No. 100 >B y J e f f F r ie s Sports w r ite r “We have som e freshmen co m in g in w ho h a v e outstanding ability and some .older players who haven’t had much playing tim e yet.”Rogers w ill either go with senior Bernard Henry or so p h o m o r e Jerom e Weatherspoon at split end, senior Jerry Bell and junior Ron Wetzel w ill battle for the tight end spot and senior walk-on Eric Redenius and sophomore Kevin Moffett w ill be the flankers. 6n defense, the Devils won’t be trying anything fan­ cy, according to Rogers. “We believe in ‘bend, don’t break,’ with the ability to If the ASU football team does to tiie Utah U tes in this year’s home opener Satur­ day what it did In the Houston Cougars in last year’», the season w ill be off to a smashing success. In last year’s season opener, the ASU football team manhandled the then nationally ranked Houston Cougars a t Sun D evil Stadium, 2943. - , If it turns into an aerial show, ASU’s senior quarter­ back Mike P agel w ill be in the thick of things. Pagel set six school passing records in I960: m ost attem pts (334); most completions (184); best com pletion percen tage (.551); least interceptions (9); and m ost completions per gam e (16.7). “Our number one returnee is quarterback M ike P agel,” ASU mentor Darryl Rogers said. “He’s had a year with the system and he’s the man who w ill m ove our offense. “We w ere confident la st year that tie would be the leader we need at that posi­ tion,” he added. “K it the ac­ complishments he made last season w ere extraordinary considering his general lack of experience going into last year. “He’s one of the m ost underrated quarterbacks in America and among the five best in the nation.” But Pagel ish’t the only of­ fensive weapon the D evils can boast. With tailbacks Willie Gittens and Robert W eathers and fullbacks Gerald Riggs, transfer Mike Cade and fifth-year man Newton W illiams, the D evils are nothing short of stacked in the backfield. “By far our m ost talented area on offense is our run­ ning b a d s,” Rogers said. “We could conceivably shut­ tle our b a d s in and out.” Rogers said the only place the Devils m ay be lacking on Offense is at wide receiver. “Our offensive line is in good shape, but our big trou­ ble spot is at wide receiver whore w e graduated two supers in (John) M istlerand (Ron) Washington,” he said. “We have no real experience at the position. Coach Darryl Rogers is look­ ing for victory No. 100 this waokand when the Sun Devils meet Utah. eonUmMd psg»22 Friends som etim es question your taste in movies* th evll see them w ith you anyway. March of Dimes THISSPACECONTAIBUTEOBYTHEPUBLISHER It sounded fantastic in the newspaper. But only to you. S till you had to see it, and with' a little arm -tw isting your friends agreejH o see it too. S You’ve already heard a U barrage of jokes about your taste 1 in movies since the curtain came down. And, knowing your friends, L m itH go on for w eeks. So, to make it up to them,' and show them your taste isn’t PM bad in everything, you do som ething a little special. Tonight, let it h e Lowenbrau. CLASSICAL FILM SOCIETY "Recellkig (ft* Sixties" Film Retrospoctive Friday & Saturday September 18 & 19 7:45 p.m. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH 4027 E. Lincoln Dr. Paradise Valley Donation $1.50 Refreshments Information 968-2913,9596400 943-6989 L o w e n b ra u » 1961 Baw bfew*d in U S A--tiy Mi9*r Biwtnfl Company, Mi(w*uke*. Wisconsin ì 20 State Press Friday, September 11,1981 Stanford, Chargers selected as grid lock* picks of the week This Saturday the Sun D evils finally get to show if they are worthy of their No. 7 .r a n k in g by Playboy, or their No. 6 Pac-10 rating in Athlon, against the lowly Utah Utes. If the Sun Devils don’t defeat Utah by more than two touchdowns, I’ll be very suprised. Plus, head Coach Darryl Rogers is gunning for win No. 100. He’ll get it easi­ ly — in a route — ASU 38, Utah 7. * * * It seem s that whereever Darryl Rogers goes, good kickers seem to follow him around. At Michigan State, R ogers co a ch ed R ay Stachowicz, who led the na­ tion in punting 'in 1980 and placekicker Morten Ander­ son, who is being billed as one of the top placekickers in America. At ASU, Rogers has two very fine kickers in punter Mike Black, the leading punter in the PAC last season, and freshman placekicker Luis Zendejas, who is said to boom the ball through the posts from 60 yards-plus. • m m... *4 y Rick Peters RUNDLE’S LIQUORS a MKT. 7 » S. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY t MILL AVE. Pabst Bock Beer $2.38 6-pack Riunite Lambrusco 1% Liters $5.99 Lido Isle Tequila $4.49 750 ml. Haagen Daza Ice Cream, Wines, 'Adult Magazines, Groceries, Over 40 Imported Beersrlce. • • Speaking of Rogers, he went to the sam e high school as Utah’s head Coach Wayne Howard. The two attended Jordon High School in Long Beach, Calif. Howard said, “I bet we are the only major college coaches from the sam e high school. And our high school would be the one you would least expect to produce two coaches.” • * • ASU head basketball Coach Ned Wulk is still in Worship THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD invites you to join in worship SUNDAYS at 10:15 a.m . 1430 South M cAllister Ave. (a cam pus ministry of the ALC & LCA) now getting into full gear, m a n y of US w ill Spend numerous hours in front of the boob tube watching on the weekends. With this in mind I decided to rater the best broadcasting team s, so . when they are on keep the sound up, otherwise just watch — especially when Howard Co6ell is blabbing. Best collegiate broadcasting team, without a doubt, is ABC’s Keith Jackson and Frank Broyles. As for the pros,' there is no beating Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen. Except when Enberg gets a tad too excited and starts scream ing. The worst part of the football season is the pregame shows. The only are B ren t With the football season c h o ic e s favor of raising the basket to 11 feet. He said there have already been experiments conducted with an 11-foot basket and, after shooting for about 20 minutes, players adjusted rapidly. But wouldn't we m iss all those rim-ripping dunks? * * * So much for the Oregon Ducks as legitim ate con­ tenders for the Pac-10 race. In fact, Fresno St. sent the Ducks back to Eugene quacking, as they soundly whipped them, 23-16. The California Bears also were M aten in their first gam e by the Texas A & M Aggies, 29- Musberger, the king of the words “of course*’ and B ry a n t G u m b el, who scream s too much. But with all the good features and continued page 23 UNIVERSITY COUNSELING SERVICE ANNOUNCES ITS SCHEDULE OF FALL GROUPS 1981 To be e lig ib le you jm u st b e a student, ta k in g a t le a st 7 hours. To re g iste r c a ll 965-6146 or come by U.C.S., W ilson H all, 3 rd floor. Choosing Happiness — Mon. 1-3, beginning Sept. 14. Study Skills and Attitudes — Mon. 1-3, beginning Sept. 14. Gestalt/Transpersonal— - Mon. 3-5, beginning Sept. 14. Assertiveness Training — Mon. 3-5, beginning Sept. 14. Integrating Mind and Body, A Group for Women — Mon. M :3 0 p.m., beginning Sept. 14. ' Communication Skills — Tues, 1-3, beginning Sept. 15. Energizing — Tues. 1-3, beginning Sept. 15. Mirror Image — Tues. 3-5, beginning Sept. 15. Connecting with Higher Consciousness — Tues. 3-5, beginning Sept. 15. Career Exploration Drop-in Workshop — Wed. 1-3, beginning Sept. 16. Interpersonal Relating — Wed. 1-3, beginning Sept. 16. Understanding and Dealing Effectively with Anxieties — Wed. 1-3, beginning Sept. 16. , ' Stress Management for Graduate Students — Wed, 3-5, beginning Sept. 16. Gestalt Awareness — Wed. 3-5, beginning Sept. 16. On Being A Hispanic College Student — Thurs. 1-3rbeglnning S ept.17 Creative Expression/Relaxation — Thurs, 3-4:30, beginning Sept. 17. f£S DEVILH0USE ¿Mk.% \ T jB Ä ' * O p e n fo r L u n c h 11 a.m . M o n .-S a t. • 12 p .m . S u n . EVERY SATURDAY It’s the BUD CLUB! ASU Football Pre-Game Party 3:00 to 7:00 P.M. 75c Drinks $1.50 Pitchers of Bud $2.00 Basket of Burgers ASU Highlight Films ------------ -------- - COM E SEE OUR EXCITING NEW FALL FASHIONABLE CLOGS for MEN & WOMEN I j *5.00 off any pair of clogs i with this coupon ■ 414 S. MH / Tempe / 2nd lewd / 966-CLOG | Expires 11-21-81. — — ^ J the nautilus 20-m inute system. it works. NEW 10-SPEED CYCLE PRO Reg. $160.00 NOW $125.00 Hundreds of other BIKES at special SALE prices at the TEMPE BIKE SHOP 602 S. M ill 966^896 school $69 special. But Tighten muscles. Lose weight. Look and feel v Back to School . you better hurry, offer expires September 15th Special: great when you work­ at all 20-Minute Fitness out for only 20 minutes I Centers in the Valley. a day, three times a I (Be sure and ask about week. our guaranteed weight Were celebrating the (M em b ersh ip g o o d now | reduction plan.) The Grand Opening of Nautilus th rpugh th e e n d of ' Jim Brock’s Sun th e y e e r) 20-Minute Devil Fitness Center at Offer good for students and faculty. I 933 East University Blvd. Offer expires September 15. 1981 Fitness in Tempe with a back-to- L . - - - - - - J Centers. The Only Nautilus Fadllty Currently Open In Metro Area Phoenix Central & Indian School I0251 N. 35th Ave (35th & Peoria) (Great Western Bank Plazal Validated Parking 866-0777 241-9485 J Unhpc 933 E. University (Across from ASUl 968-9487 Scottsdale Meta 10320 N Scottsdale Rd. 1710 W Southern (Shea Blvd & Scottsdale) (Across from Mesa Comm. Co(l ) 991-4322 962-4144 1 1981 The Nautilus 20-Minute Fitness Centers Page 22 State Press Friday, September 11,1981 M o re about Sun Devils. Rogers said the Utes may mention, led the D d vilsm be a little better prepared for create the big play and put sacks (7), forced fumbles Saturday’s clash since they (10), unassisted tackles (50), the opposing offense in a already have a game under hole,” he said. “We won’t try and blocked punts (20). “Richardson is a bonafide their belts. a lot of gimmicks, w e’ll play “It’s a great advantage for All-America choice and we basically hat-on-hat.” Utah to have played a gam e couldn’t be prouder,” There is no question to who already,” he said. “By open­ ASU’s defensive leaders will Rogers said. “He has the un­ ing early, they’ve had one canny ability to be where the be — junior safety Mike more week of practice and Richardson and junior out­ ball is or w ill be. “Barring injuries, Max­ already have gam e exside linebacker Vernon Max­ well could likely become the w ell. After pilfering eight finest linebacker ever at passes last season, Richard­ son is after the school record ASU,” he added. “He is a of 10 set by the New England powerful tackier and this is only overshadowed by his Patriots’ Mike Haynes, Maxwell, who was named quicfuiess. “He sim ply has all the first-team All-Conference and All-America honorable tools.” continued from page19 periencethis season. “They should crane in here with more confidence know­ ing what they can do,” Rogers added. “We’re still wondering about ourselves. “After gam e one there will be room for improvement. No m atter what happens the season w ill not have ended. ” Pool it 0111:965-3161 rom toon DATSUN d u ib - Sept. 1 thro Oct. 31 SERVICE SPECIAL! 10% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts M ike Page! ■ FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE 9-HOLE GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN University GoK MESA DATSUN with $1.00 O ff Green Fee th is ad MODE University 22p ° L« VMlfweu; iu n S y rilb« 968-3245 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Ports open Sat. 8:30 a.nt.-12:30 p.m. N,«MUflh,edGoH0riW‘nfl Ranfle »Pro Shop ^ MiniatureGolf GolfCourse Course Miniature Jj H 1Ö Ö I K V S ASU - Dooley's Pep Rally KICK OFF THE NEW SEASON WITH DOOLEY'S STARTING AT 9:30 P.M . It’ll cover you *»P- It n keeP Y0*1 warm. Besides. It says you have good taste when it comes to Tequila. Two Fingers. Order one u p . . . the Tequila and the Dorm Shirt. Just fill out the coupon below and send along $ 6 .9 5 for each shirt. The rest is up to you. Send check or money order to: Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer P.O. Box‘02609, Detroit, Ml 48202 Please send m e _____ Dorm Shirt(s) 1 have enclosed $6.95 for each Dorm Shirt ordered. Specify women’s size(s): □ Small . □ Medium □ Large □ Extra Large featuring the ASU CHEERLEADERS SPARKY SUN DEVIL THE ASU BAND H a p p y H o u r Prices 4 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. N o Cover with ASU I,D. HI ★ ★ SATURDAY ★ ★ flilwjnl FREE ADM ISSIO N WITH TICKET STUB 10:00 - M IDNIGHT I I BUU --------------- ;------------------- -— --—— 1— -- ---------- :— : ’ No purchase required Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer good in Continental U S. only Void where prohibited bylaw. Michigan residents add sales tax. Offer expires August 31. 1982. © 1981. Im p o rted a n d bottled by Hiram w alker & Sons, Inc., Burlingame, CA. Tequila, 8 0 Proof. Product of Mexico. T w o F in g e rs is a ll it ta k e s .♦J t Jk .V J t jfi * Friday, Septem ber 11,1981 S tate P ress P age 23 Classifieds M o re a b o u t Points continued from page 20 previews, one can learn to stomach those two for a halfhour. * • . • It seem s that form er ASU star Ricky Peters has h it a sophomore jinx for die Detroit Tigers. P eters, who was a top candidate for Rookie-of-the-Year honors in 1980, has been slowed ^ in­ juries and h is batting average has dipped from around .290 to the middle .200s. e • e Ex-ASU baseball walk-on Brett Butler w as recently voted MVP of the Interna­ tional League. Butler, who spent only' one year here b e fo r e t r a n s f e r r in g elsewhere, batted .335 with 44 stolen bases. He’s now patrolling leftfield for the , Atlanta Braves. Also, exASU standouts Eld Irvine and Bob Ferris enjoy«} suc­ cessful m inor lea g u es seasons this past summer. • Irvine, playing in the Texas League {Double A); batted .286 with four HR’s and 42 RBI. Ferris batted .299 with 14 HR’s and 65 RBI for Fort Myers of the Florida State League before being pro­ moted to the K ansas City Royals’ Triple A dub in Omaha, Neb. * * * My two picks la st week turned out to be just .500, as the Raiders w ere upset by the Broncos, 9-7, and toe C hargers m a u led th e Browns, 44-14. The two locks for this week are: Stanford, even, against toe Purdue B oilerm akers, and San Diego minus seven pgainst the Lions. But if you do b e t your m eal m oney, don’t come complaining to me. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified ahd display advertising by its adver­ tisers. » A nnouncements ANY ASU student with a beer can col­ lection is urged to contact Tedd Archabal at 8268903 concerning hi* collection. A nnouncaments For Rent/ieqse_ ATTORNEY AT U a . Richard A. Dyer. Reaadhable laea. 123 N. Slrrine, Suite M OLM eee, A2.S33-W01.___________ THREE BEDROOM, two bath house, Los Araoa arsa. Scottsdale. Jo e ' w eekdays' 271-67*1. weekends 242- CRAZINESS SKATE at ASU. Second hour free when «ret le paid ter. Crazy Skate, 7th & Mill, »8» 6875. Bring this ad.________ ___________________ — teg. t_____ ___________ JEWISH STUDENTS end eta« — Ad­ enlas Ion canto tor High Holiday services are available b e e 'a t Hillel Campus Jew ish Center. 1012 8. Mill.__________ MANILOW TICKETS. Four good onus AI-24. seats 1-4. Face value. Bill Ctirtsman. 94P-7700or947-1320 la s t OVATION 12-STRING electric guitar. Excellent condition. Salto 2820 with case, wM take *460. Call attar 5 p.m.; . ________ 2766397. _______ . PABST BOCK beer, *2.38. Tequila. *4.49. Over 40 Imported beat», cold wines, ootd pop, cold Juices, Haagen Daze Ice cream , adult magazines, snacks. Ice. Rundtoto, com er University and MM, Temps._________ " PEYOTE. NOW available, a complete eel a t tour m aps ol Southwest, Il­ lustrating Peyote giuefth areas. Send SS SWEET FANTASYI bps q me aaega tor to: Buttons, P.O. Box 40633, Tucson, AZ . you. Write tor-free brochure. Sweat Fan­ «6717._____________________ ___ tasy. 1213 Fourth St- Santa Monica, CA TO ALL graduates ol the Eat training In­ •0401.________ terested in organizing a cottage train­ TWO NBM Kenwood receivers. 00 wfing. Call Kansan a t 6*40371 or O tto at pch and other m iscellaneous stereo 9660*78. Meeting « l i n t 821S. Hacien­ equipm ent, in ta k e « , etc. 908-2661. da, Tsmpe, 7JO. ______ ____________ TWO AIRLINE tickets. Phx. to Chicago andPlut. to New York. 9468437 or 996•490.___________ ' ' ________ WATER8ED FOR sale, king size, frame, 1968 MGB. RUNS vary wall. Body In headboard, liner, healer. Cheep. 967good shape. Near-new Mlchellns. 3835 day or evening._______________ *1060. Celt evenings.967-7717._______ Automobiles UNHEEDED 1972 TOYOTA Corona Mark I t Clutch, tim e, brakes now. A/C needs com pressor. High MPG. Rune watt. $1,400 or boat otter. Call anytime, 9680264. ' ________ ’ Bicycles 17 -INCH GIRLS' 3-epaed Schwinn bike tor sa ls. *80er baa t otter. Cal16368140. 10-SPEEDS a t reasonable prices, usually half-price of new, and ride good as new .9668644.__________ r ebu ilt Bor Rcnt/Lease STEREO, brand new, never been used, in orig. carton/ AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR re co rd chan.Q er, cassette .player & recorder, full fidelity speakers,' full orig. guar. Cost $400. Must sac. $166. Call anytime 954-9541. Pvt. home. ATTRACTIVE CONlJo, unfurnished, near MCC. Two bedroom, pool, com­ plete kitchen. W ater paid. (395/m onth., 8362071,9868288. __________J j . FOUR BEDROOM, one bath house, 13/4 miles ASU. Unfurnished, new cooler, rug, painted. *375Jmo. o r room, *11(6 nra. 264-352P alter 10 am . _______ HOUSE FOR rant, *360 per month. Ten­ nis courts and pool, d o e s to ASU. 956 9264. ■ ____________ _— ONE BEDROOM fu rn is h e d /unfurnished, *230 plus electricity. Private storage end covered perking. * Smell pets OK. Fifteen m inutes from ASU. 5111E. Oak.8466072._______ __ TWO BEDROOM, on* bath Scottsdale townhouse. WaaharMryar, p od, central location. *375bnonth. 9469934. 981- 1477. _____ :_____ ___ WALK TO SCHOOL! B eau tifu l h u g # tw o bedroom , tw o b a th a p a rtm e n t B ig p o o l, la u n d ry . TERRA CE ROAD APARTMENTS, 860 S . T errace R oad. 966-8540 12« FOUND________ l ONE SMALL black academ ic planner between Cady MaH and University Ave.. 12*5 p.m. Thumday. Skip. »48-3820. For Sale GORGE, PURGE and g u ilt breaking binge-vom iting cycln. W eekend workshop on bulim arw ta, October 1011, Doubletree Inn. Call Dr. Lemberg, •41-1108, or Jacquie bohaneke, A.C.S.W. 994-9612. *196 including todg- Friday FREE Lost and Found N, 5/4 Instruction CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Setoctric. Barbara. 340 E. Balboa, off Cottage between Brandway and Southern. 986 0801. ________ __ ______________ SIX-MONTH-OLD grey kitten near Rural and Terrace. Gall986-9718.__________ THIRD EDITION Power of Calculus, Whlpkey. Name spot wham to s t Kevin, •843851. _____________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold Jewelry, class rings, sty lin g silver and silver coins. Free in-home estim ates. Call anytime, Jo g 90S 8637. TUTOR NEEDED nowl CIS 407 GPSS. I'll pay fairly good. Jeremy, 9663395 HttlPt____________________________ W anted FRISBEE PLAYERS wantedl Ultimata frisbee practica ovary Saturday and Sunday evenings at 6 p.m. located at McCIInlock High fields. Call 8368743 tor more Inla____________ _________ NEEDED: GRAPHIC arttat to design logo, business cards, stationery, etc. for local concert promoter. Must have own m aterials. Call G ala,897-7383. GIRLS NEEDED tor Arizona hair show. Musi ba willing to have hair panned and cut by top national hair designers at no coat to you. Call 989-0444.___________ P eal Estate LOST A GOLD rope chain bracelet. Sentimen­ tal value. Reward. Please call Bath, 8878972. .___________■______________ . Courtesy of: P e a l Estate LARGE THREE bedroom, two bath home near ASU. .Get in tor tow, low down. Owner m ust sail. Call Fred GaHow a t Bradley Realty, 838-1500,836 3528. . __________ _ INVESTING IN YOUR FUTURE S A V IN G S Jftoommate warned FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, two bedroom, one bath, partially lum lahad, p o d . (187 par m onth, utitltlaa Inciudad. Call 9860*74._________ ____________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to shat* room, tw o bedroom apartm ent, *126 furnish­ ed, Included uttlltis*. to mil* hum ASU. Gayle, 9*8-1301 or 867-7987 mornings an d avanlnp*. __________ _ GRADUATE STUDENT needs one or tw o room m ates. *280 goto two bedroom, privet* bath, laundry, kitchen, garage. 'Q u iet neighborhood, 12 m inute* from ASU, non-smoker. 8316431 even ing* ____________ _ MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share townhome, own room, (100 plus utilities, waaharidryar, pool, at Mill and Alameda. AH,9861846.____________ _ Monday, Septem ber 14,1981 at 7:00 p.m. at the Merrill Lynch RealtyfTorh Fannin office at 2510 S. Rural Road, Tem po, a sem inar w ill be presented on the benefits of owning your own home dr condo while attending ASU. Seating will be lim ited, please call Linda or Steve for reservations: 968-62Q1. M errill Lynch Realty Tom Fannin H elp Wanted A.E.C. IS looking tor 15 qualified sales oriented woman for a direct marketing service. *4/hr. guaranteed. Will train. 244-1360.__________- ______________ PART-TIME SALES or dallvariea — flex­ ible hours, good for studente. Im­ m ediate openings days or evenings. 990*365.________ • COMPUTER PROGRAMMER wanted tor C/M-Microsott Basic. Contact Jim Oakley. 988-4000 _______ _ PART-TIME HELP. H a**:’ . basic skills. L e v >ro»nix$4 * ^m atlon, call 279_____________ _ .. CAMERA SHOP needs experienced sales parson. Apply a t Pioneer Camera, Tampa C a n t e r . __________ ;_____ RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted to DELIVERY DRIVER tor photo lab. Mual have dependable car. M, W, F 11:36 5:30. (4.25/houn .20/mile. 231-0020. ask lor Doug._______ ■ ___________ (Share new house. Twenty m inutes off cam pus. SlSO/month plus to utilities. 8067640_________________________ fUlisceiloneous CASH FOR o dd, diamond*, watches, old tawdry and silver.9888987. Services HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed perma nently by atoctrotysl*. Free consultation. Located in Tampa. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 8361085. Student discount*. m otore vele» 1972 HONDA 350. Runs great. New chain and battery. Vary teHabl*. *400. ______________ Brad.9060268. THE COIN laundry with all laundry and dry clean in g services, attended. Mc­ Clintock Quick Clean, 1012 McClintock (between University and Apache), phone967*041 o r9063206.__________ 9/11 H e lp Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED, preferably tomato. *160 plus to utilities. Own room . Call9860676 Close tocsrijpu». TUTORING: Spanish, French, other lenguaqea. Get help nowl Sam your - SHARE THREE bedroom house, one mile to campu*. ¡Clean, quiet place for grade and credit-8663913. serious student. P o d . air conditioning, WANT TO learn naadlecratta? I teach laundry (acuities, dishwasher, color TV. crewe l, embroidery, cross-atitch, lat- SlSO/month plus to utilities. Call chhook. trapunto. Ham a claaa with Vaughan. 9*6*81«, 684005*.________ your frianda and arln h ea grit*. Can TWO FEMALE roommate* to share Carol, 987-814»._________ ' large throe bedroom house. Laundry, quiet area, Rurd/Baaallne. (150 plus utHW sa.M -F*tttr 8p.m .. 8364772. 1975 HONDA CB380T, windshield, backrest luggage carrier. Low mileage, excellent condition. *825. 8469034, 981-1*77._______ ___________ W anted T y p fh g DO YOU need extra money but have to work around your school schedule? If so, call us about the way you can asm a* m uch money as you want working whenever, and a* often, as you desire. Call 884*373 o r9060106.__________ EARN MONEYI Earn *300+ weakly In your spare lima. No salsa, ta ll Mika evenings, 992-3909.____________ . LIQUOR SALES Clark. 2630 hour* weekly, hours flexible. Must be mature and wall groomed. Specializing in win* sales. No experience necessary. Nice northeast Phoenix shopping canter. 5031 N. 16th St., Phoenix. Apply 161 Monday and Wednesday, and 10-4 Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. J_________ 25 MORE OVERWEIGHT people to try new proven reduction p ro g ram / Guaranteed Free Into: Sunbom, P.O. Box 912, Mesa, AZ 85201.____________ PUBLIC RELATIONS. O ldest and largest solar energy company wants canvassers. Cell Barb, 269-7761 attar 3 p.m. ______ _ PART-TIME POSITIONS available to energetic coeds. If you enjoy talking to people, you might be the one for ue. Salary and hours flexible. For more In­ form ation, call Donna Ward, 941-8590 Monday-Ftlday._______ ._______ . PHONE SURVEY, no setting. Extra money for right-gal. Call 833*066 H you have extra time.________________ __ ROOM, in exchange for light housekeeping end som e .child care. Refrigerator, a/c In room, with bathroom and cooking; separate from main house, private entrance. Days, 965234»; eventoaa. 8290066. _________ STUDENTS WELCOME back! I need * you. Telephone tales, evenings. Im­ m ediate openings, com e on over. 966 4853. ________ _________ SALT CELLAR Restaurant Is now ac­ cepting applications for waiters, cocktail waitresses and hostesses on Wednesday and Friday between 5 and 8 P-m. ____________ _________ MOUNTAIN WEST Research, Inc., a WANTED SELF motivation, positive private socioeconom ic research firm, is oriented people who want to earn *2seeking qualified individuals to fill part300/week, part-time four-hours evening. tim e, temporary research assignm ents. Call Larry Kanter, 9497626 10 a.m. - 3 Individuals with backgrounds In CARS FREE to a ll major cities available econom ics, general b u sin ess, . p jb .____________ '________________ _ now. CaH AAACON Auto Transport. 264geography, or planning are encouraged WORK YOUR own hours. Earn as much to apply. Salary is com m ensurate wlllt 0201. _______________ a s you want cleaning occupied homes. experience. Please sand a latter of irv M ust have p h o n e and own EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights. terest which Includes your avallabiliy transportation and follow the Golden TEE, 511 N. La Clenega (216, L A , CA and a resum e with relevant experience Rule. Cell 257*727 or 941-0080._______ 90048,(2131854-0637. to: Mountain W est Research Inc., 1270 WANTED: DORM and campo* reps for E. Broadway, Suit* 212, Tampa. AZ Shaki**. 966*756. ________________. qsang. Attn: Personnel.___________ WANTED: PERSON to Instruct Aerobic — ------ * AAA to exercise on part-tim e beale. Experience AN EXTRA H and, professional typing (GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY* preferred or presently studying in the ^ services. B.A JEhgltsh; ed itin g Far 20 bright, young, Intelligent, field of. recreation, P.E.. or exercise available. Andre Lawrence, 967*410, outside teles people. Com* a** physiology. Interviews held Tue*, and • Temp*. __________________ why you wtll bam, *2*40(tark work­ Thure., Sept. 15 and 17 between 2 to 5 ing 2026 lye. Guaranteed salary If ACADEMIC TYPING. N ear ASU. p.m. Audition Saturday, Sept. 18 from neaeerch paper*, these*, dissertations ■ / needed. Will train. Students OK. 12to 5 P.m-CeW Lori Corbin, 8496643. Apply In parse* 10* M-F, VIB Ent., ' - English degree. Editing. Seven year* 3633 N. 70th St., Suits 201, Scott­ ■• experience. 987-4443. ________ _ sdale, 1 blfcN Osborn. ______ 8/11 * 1 PROFESSIONAL typing near campu*. Dissertation*, term papers, etc. ' New IBM Electronic. U nde,987-4908. T ravel Brown Bag Special! Regular Schlotzsky's or Vegetarian •ch ip s » p ickle and a sm all so ft drink ait ready to go in a brown bag fo r M plus tax OPEN 11:00 to 9:00 Tempe Center 18 E. 10th St. and Mill SANDW ICH SHOPS (Across from Music Hail) 968-0056 Typing •; AAA TYPING. Vary experienced and ac: c u n ts. F aatll Broadway and McClln•„ lock area. Uaa. 967-3243. _________ V MANUSCRIPTS,. TERM papers, disaar:V tations.MBM Setoctric. Experienced. •U p«*- Rato, 966*649; Janet. 834- 0993: Sharon,833*667._____________ / ABSOLUTE QUALITY! Precision typing, . with com plete word processing, epedaU zas in dissertations, theses, • and professional reports. Twelve type styles. Strict attention to your literary style. First draft to final — fast and ac­ curately. Call Mary, Precisian Typing, 836-132?._________ '______________ PART-TIME National Marketing Com pany has openings for sales-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, com fortable business environment contacting custom ers on long distance W ATS lines. Earnings which include salary and bonus average S4.0DS6.00 per hour, paid weekly. . ,___ ^If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper groom ing for a business office, enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our experienced management teem w ill train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of course). O ur Tempe O ffice Is located one block off M ill and University. Pleas« call DIALAM ERICA for details. 884-1139 Page 24 State Press Friday, September 11,1981 Special coupon exp. 9-30-81. — — — ” 1 Large 16” cheese Pizza any item extra FREE DELIVERY to ASU $100 - l _ LLarge an Pitcher MANHATTAN 201 W est Southern Ave. • #328 Danellé Plaza • Southern & M ill, Tempe We reserve the right to refuse this offer on delivery. Please, we do not accept checks. 967-0843