\ tu e s d a y Septem ber 15> 1981 K S S Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona ©Copyright, State Press, 1961' Nelson shuffles pow er J. Russell Nelson By John Hendrick* Staff w riter A “dram atic reorganizaof ASU’s adm inistra­ tion was announced Monday by President J . Russell Nelson. Nelson said, “It was as a result of Vice President (of Student Affairs) Hamm’s resignation during my first week in office that I realized an opportunity existed to restructure the present ad­ m inistration,” He said his goal in reorganizing the offices was to bring related functions together and to m ore clearly define responsibilities. “I’d like to see people work m uch' m ore closely together than in the past,” be said. Most of the re-assignm ents will involve the various vice presidents — Vice President of Academic Affairs Paige M u lh o llan will assum e the newly created Office of the Executive V lef President, he said. M ulhollan, who also served as the University pro­ vost, was unavailable for comment. Nelson said the position of provost will be term inated. Troy Crowder, special assistant to the president, said the vice presidents of f in a n c e , in fo rm a tio n student affairs, business af­ m anagem ent, com m unity fairs, and academ ic affairs an d p u b lic re la tio n s , will now report to the presi­ development and govern­ dent through the executive m ental relations. >- In addition, Crowder said vice president. “H ie executive vice presi­ his jo b has changed. dent’s duties will encompass “W hereas I was previously th e e n tire c a m p u s ,” involved in both university relations and as special Crowder said. Areas which now will fall assistant,” he said, “I will under Mulhollan’s domain (now) assum e the full-time will include intercollegiate position of special assis­ atfclatirs hudffet and tan t.” Paige M ulhollan Other offices which will be affected by die change are the vice president of student affairs and the affirm ative action office, he added. Luis Aranda, assistant provost for affirm ative ac­ tion, said his office previous­ ly reported to the provost, but will now report directly to the president. “The m ere fact that the university has m ade this change shows their commit­ m ent to equal oppurtunity,” Aranda said. “Especially to women and m inorities.” He said the change will allow his office to be per­ ceived as “m ore effective” . Roger Swanson, acting vice president of student af­ fairs, said the reorganization policy will specifically affect his office in two ways. “F irst, the reg istrar’s of­ fice will now be under our control and that will entail our involvement in student re g istra tio n , academ ic records and graduation check-out,” Swanson said. “Secondly, fee status and residency qualification will now be our responsibility.” The office of the vice presi­ dent of business affairs refused comment on the reorganization process. Reopening of stadiumseats possible if study shows it's safe The report will indicate the extent of repairs necessary and ■ .1 4the i end __j zone«w 4 inn m inors aare » safe whether section corners safe enouch enough totobe be opened before the repairs, he said. M^rTAiinn said if repairs are necessary to make the sec­ tions safe for reopening, it would be a t least a week before construction begins. ,, The week delay is necessary to perform equipment P aul^McClellan said recent inspection of the earth beneath repairs, he said. McClellan said exploratory work will be done on the soil the stadium ’s foundation revealed “voids” th at were larger beneath the north end zone to determ ine if column footings than previously believed. ... . McClellan said there was not enough tim e to get sufficient were correctly constructed this week. RpnpAning of the stadium seats in the north end zone’s inform ation on the extent of the voids and possible safety ren ter section a t Saturday’s gam e was the result of the com­ hazards before Saturday’s football gam e. . . . . . “We closed the sections prim arily because of lack of infor­ pletion of the first phase of repairs. Repairs for the first phase involved filling the foundation matimi about the foundation and soil underneath the corner below the center section of the north end zone with concrete. sections,” he said. ... .. MeCieiian said repair work for the second phase will cost said a report evaluating the safety of the north an estim ated $845,000. Apri zone’s corner sections is currently being prepared by The repairs include filling the voids and bracing column Hayward Baker Construction C6. of M aryland, which has footings th at may have not been constructed properly, he been repairing the stadium since July 22. ~ “Until I get that report, I can’t say when the sections will said. Construction crews have been working 16 hours a day to be opened,” he said. By J|m Austin Stuff w riter The 5,742 seats in the north a id zone of ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium th at were em pty a t last Saturday’s football game will rem ain em pty until results from a safety report are available, ASU’s director of planning and construction said Ten sections of seats In the upper deck of Bun Devil Stadium remain empty as the first football game begins. The seats were closed off as a precautionary measure because-of doubts about the soundness of the com er sections of foundation and the soil underneath. Mora than 3,600 ticket holders were given substitute seats fo r last Saturday night’s game. rectify the problems created by the uncertain foundation $4.1million miiiinnlawsuit lawsuitfiled filedby bythe theArizona ArizonaBoard Boardof ofReg Regents AA$4.1 Aug. 21 against six firm s allegedly responsible for the sinking and cracking of the north end zone is pending. The regents are charging negligence and breach of con­ trac t against M ardian Construction Co., contractors of the stadium ; Magadini-Alagia Associates, structural engineers; Hubbard, Wadsworth, Jensen and Associates, architects and engineers ; and Engineers Testing Laboratories, soil testers. Dan M ardian, director of M ardian Construction Co., said he is requesting dism issal from the action claim ing no responsibility for the bad foundation. “We are not responsible for soil testing,” M ardian said. “Everything was certified when we began construction.” Approximately $300,000 in ticket revenues were lost last fall when cracks found in the structure caused the closing of m ore than 4,000 seats in the center sections of the north end zone. Jack Penick, ASU .vice president for business affairs, said the cost for the repairs will be charged to the ASU athletic departm ent. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, September 15,1961 NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Madalyn M urray O’H air told a federal appeals court Monday the Texas Con­ stitu tio n ’s requirem ent th a t p u b lic o ffic e rs recognise God violates the U.S. Constitution. Mrs. O’H air and her atheist group, the Society I Ex-hostage suffering -nightmares COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — William Belk says nightm ares about his 444 days as a hostage in Iran began about two weeks ago, according to a published report. “I’ve dream ed about the situation in Iran for 10 consecutive nights," Belk told the Charlotte Observer’s Columbia bureau in a telephone interview a t his new State Depart­ ment assignm ent as a communications of­ ficer a t the U.S. Embassy in Canberra, Australia. “I’m a little concerned,” said Belk, 44. Pope writes labor views VATICAN CITY (AP) —Pope John II has written the third encyclical of his papacy, a m ajor document summarizing his views on the rights of workers and their position in modern society. The encyclical, a letter addressed by the pope to patriarchs, archbishops and other church leaders, will be released by the Vatican on Tuesday. The leading Milan newspaper Corriere della Sera said the document will stress the im portance of labor unions. Mick Jagger to calm act LONDON (AP) — In a few years, says Mick Jagger, h e ll tone down his antics on stage with the Rolling Stones because he can’t take the pace. “I can go on playing and singing all my life. But I can’t carry on doing the kind of act I’m doing now forever,’’ the 36-year-old singer said in an interview Monday. “I reckon I can carry on for three or four years but after that I won’t physically be able to A) it any m ore.” O'Hair sues over Texas constitution of Separationists, were challenging a Texas provi­ sion as a violation of the constitution. Susan Bradshaw , of the sta te attorney general’s of. fice, sakl the suit was pointless because the 105year-oid constitutional sec­ tion is not used. C ow boys B a r b e c u e R e sta u r a n t ALL NEW MEND OF DELICIOUS CUISINE Terrorized Christian Scientists pray MUNSEY PARK, N.Y. (AP) — A family of Christian Scientists terrorized by three bandits prayed for two hours before they called police, authorities said. Bruce Suthergreen, 62, his wife and daughter told police they prayed for the return of their property — about 6200 and some jew elry — rath er than call for help after the thieves left their home early Sun­ day. Three sld-masked men entered the house before dawn Sunday, ransacked the home and left the family bound up. When the fam i­ ly freed them selves, they prayed. REAL 0LDE FASHION SMOKED BAR- B-Q COOKED IN OUR OWN SECRET SMOKER 20 24 HRS OPENHON. SAT.6 UPM HAPPY HOUR 4 : 3 0 TO 7 : 3 0 W E D .,T H U R .& F R I. 2 F O R I DRINKS & FR EE TACOS Israeli media strike TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israel’s state radio and television networks were silenced except for news bulletins Monday as 6,000 government technicia ns went on a three-day “collective vacation’’ to press money demands. The Communications M inistry called the action a wildcat strike and threatened to dock the employees’ pay. The telecommunications workers claim the government is refusing to pay them salary hikes promised in 1979 in return for increased productivity. The m inistry says part of tiie increases have been paid but others are still being negotiated. 3456 3131S . M cC lin to ck • D r a p e V a lle y P la za S h o p p in g C tr. C o r n e r « if S o u th e r n i M c C lin to c k Moral Majority condemns plan to condense Bible NEW YORK (AP) — The New York chapter of Moral M ajority on Monday con­ demned what its presiden t called a “hellish” plan by Header’s Digest to publish a condensed version of the Bible. “You can’t change the word of God," said the Rev. Daniel F ere. “It’s censoring God." H ie Reader’s Digest Bible, scheduled for publication a year from now, will be a reduced version of the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, which also has been criticised by fundam entalists. If ever you s e e a su sp ic io u s c h a ra c te r — so m e guy hanging around a bike rack o r lurking by a dorm — call th e University P olice a t 3456. No n a m e s n ecessary . And n o victim less crim es, p lease. N IT E-C LU B A R E S T A U R A M T SUNDAY S E P T 13 2 FOR 1 BOTTLED BEER GET IN F R E E BY W EAR ING Y O U R COW BOY HAT & DRINK BO TTLED B E E R TW O FOR T H E PRIC E O F ONE MONDAY S E P T 14 FOOTBALL & V D B P * » » * PIT C H E R S OF B E E R $ 1 .0 4 2 5 * CHAMPAGNE FOR T H E L A D IE S A WATCH IT ON A 1 2 x 1 5 F T SCREEN TUESDAY Cut through the re d tape I Talk w ith the decision m aker the person In charge I S E P T 15 LADIES NIGHT TONIGHT IS A $ 2 COVER A FROM 6 TO 9 ENJOY 2 5 6 W ELL D R IN K S, W IN E , B E E R A FEATURING: GOODBODY'S M ALE R EV IEW W EDNESDAY S E P T 16 "MIME GONG SHOW** le t 1 0 0 °°, 2 n d 5 0 °°, 3rd 2 5 °° FOCUS ’81 A PRESENTATION OF THE M UAB IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE THURSDAY S E P T 17 * 10 ■ CONTEST B E ST LOOKING LADY 1 st lOO00, 2 n d 5 0 ° ° , 3 r d 2 5 ° ° FRIDAY S E P T E M B E R 17 Adm inistration President J . R u ssell N elson OCTOBER 8 Saga Food Service Mr. Ron Tjaden, F o o d Service Director O C T O B E R 22 Parking A ppeals and Residency O fficer M s. Ju lie Snyder MU ALUMNI LOUNGE *2:00 P.M . T he p u rp o se of th is program is to provide university stu d e n ts , faculty a n d s ta ff w ith an inform al opportu n ity to d is c u s s is s u e s p ertain in g to sp ecific d e p a rtm e n ts on cam pus. T he p ro fessio n al re s p o n sib le fo r final d e c isio n s In th a t a re a will o p e n w ith a co n c is e p resen tatio n . Positive d is c u ssio n , input, q u e s tio n s an d an sw e rs will b e a p art of th is program . T his is a n o p p o rtu n ity for com m un!catlon,and u n d erstan d in g . S E P T 18 KAMIKAZE NIGHT SATURDAY S E P T 19 THE NO. 1 PLACE TO BE! mmm m mm1 838*1178 / Tuesday, September 15,1981 State Press Page 3 Kleindienst defends integrity as perjury trial moves ahead By the Associated P ress W in d in g u p c r o s s exam ination in his perjury trial Monday, form a- U.S. Attorney R ichard Klein­ dienst repeatedly denied he had any intent to deceive in his contradictory p ast and present testimony. As P rosecutor Ron Collett brought up point after point, including the 58-year-old Tucson law yer’s 1974 convic­ tion, Kleindienst insisted he had told w hat he believed to be the truth. Kleindienst was convicted in U.S. D istrict Court in 1974 of having given false testim ony during Senate hearings on his confirmation as attorney general, the posi­ tion he held in 1972 and 1973. He was fined $100 and given a suspended 30-day jail sentence. The current charges stem from statem ents lie made under oath during State Bar of Arizona disciplinary hear­ ings dealing with what he knew and did in connection with insurance executive Joseph Hauser’s scheme to siphon millions of dollars from the Team sters Union health and w elfare funds. K leindienst has m ain­ tained he was a Hauser vic­ tim , not a co-conspirator. Hauser, subsequently con­ victed of bribery conspiracy, agreed under a plea bargain­ ing agreem ent to be an undercover front man for the F B I’s in v estig atio n of bribery in labor union in­ surance transactions. Kleindienst will be ex­ cused Tuesday while at­ torneys move to the state Supreme Court for an. ap­ pellate hearing as to whether the perjury charges are legal. Before Monday’s crossexamination ended, Klein­ dienst told the court he con­ sistently had believed a con­ troversial $1.8 milliondividend Fam ily Provider Life Insurance Co. issued in 1976 was proper. He also denied th at be had known all along there w as no w ay th a t H auser an d asso ciates could ~ have returned an unemcumbered $1.8 million to Fam ily P ro­ vider bank accounts in Arizona in late May 1676. Hauser subsequently was convicted of bribery con­ spiracy. Fam ily Provider, secretly controlled by H auser, had declared the dividend after receiving an 80 percent in­ surance contract from Old Security Life Insurance Co. Kleindienst has testified that he received a finder’s fee — established in other testimony a t $125,000 — for helping Old Security land a m ultim illio n -d o llar in­ su ran ce co n tra c t from | P A P A JAY'S PIZZA Team ster Union health and w elfare funds. Old Security had an agreem ent with Fam ily Provider to give it 80 percent of th at business. Arizona Insurance Com­ m issioner N. J . Trim ble had declared the Fam ily P ro­ vider dividend illegal and had ordered it returned to Fam ily Provider. I t had gone to another H auser com­ pany. C o llett, h is questions focusing on die Hauser group’s plans to use the divi­ dend to buy various in ­ su ra n ce firm s - an d a F la g sta ff golf course, centered a t one p o u t on telegram s th at Kleindienst had dictated to bank officials on May 21,1976, for delivery to Trim ble. As he testified many tim es before, Kleindienst said die H auser group gave him no indication the money wasn’t available. I I BEER BUST ‘New Video Machines” * 25« DRAFT I All Night —Every Night! I I C O U P O N 1■ ■ ..... A N Y L A R G E 1 ITEM PIZZA w ith 2 B E E R S o r S O F T D R IN K S ! ONLY *4.99 I Valid car Delivery, Take-Òut or Eat-in 1 I LOCATION 1 N I UNIVERSITY DR. so«& a s h 966-1003 966-4 2 9 2 1 T E M P E ____ __ “ s UNIVERSITY SQUARE, TEMPE 967-9689 Protesters plan blockade Crowd gathers at nuclear site a t a tent city and other lodg­ SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. ings near die seaside plant. A bout 500 N a tio n a l — Leaders of the 3,000 anti­ n u clear p ro te ste rs en­ Guardsmen and hundreds of camped here said Monday state troopers and local they a re really to begin a police were stationed a t a blockade to disnipt the firing nearby m ilitary base. “People a re really ex­ up of the $2.3 billion Diablo cited,” Evanoff said. “The Canyon atom ic power plant. “I t will begin tomorrow if energy is realty high in the everyone is ready,” said cam p.” The dem onstrators intend M ark Evanoff, a spokesman for the Abalaue Alliance, an to blockade die plant located um brella organization for a t Avila Beach on the rugged about 58 anti-nudear groups Pacific coast about midway between San Francisco and represented here. _ “I think everybody is dose Los Angeles when about 300 to ready and if anyone is not, employees report for work I think those problems can Tuesday. They have, gathered a t a be solved in a m atter of cam psite on private land hours,” Evanoff said. The California Highway owned by the Pacific Gas ft P atrol estim ated up to 3,000 Electric Co., owners of the dem onstrators had am assed plant. B y the Associated P ress O rganizas of the protest have never officially said bow many dem onstrators w ere expected, although PGAE officials had been planning for as m any as 30,000. The flow of dem onstrators into the cam p had dimin­ ished to a trickle by late Sun­ day, according to Highway P a tro l spokesm an Ron Hean. H am said, how eva, th at some demonstrate«» could be waiting in locations out­ sid e th e encam pm ent. Motels and botris in the popular San Luis ObispoM orro Bay resort area have been booked solid f a m are than a week, but late sum­ m e r is always a busy tim e there. 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RpRlCESRj^ VALID UNTIL SEPT. 2 4 th PRESENT COU PCW TO O ^ ^ R T O RECEIVE^ Ae S ire n a « , Co Ge NATURAL FOODS 40 E. 5th 968-4831 S « ..T e in p e A MEMBER OWNED-NOT FOR PROFIT COMMUNITY CO-OPERATIVE H O URS Mon-Sat 9-9 Sun 10-6 ¡ CHECK US OUT - WE’VE A LOT TO OFFERBBH Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You’ll get tech n ica l tra in in g and managerial experience. The Navy offers m anagerial positions in the following areas: •ELECTRONICS •ENGINEERING •INVENTORY CONTROL/ PURCHASING •PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION •SYSTEMS ANALYSIS All you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical ex a m in a tio n s and qualify for security clearance. (U.S. c itizen sh ip required.) Your benefits package includes 30 days’ earned an n ual v a ca tio n , medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office a t: 256-7632, or send a letter to: (s um m er N A V A L OFFICER PRO G RAM S 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX. A R IZ O N A 89004 I P aga 4 S ta ta P resa T uesday, S ep tem b er 15,1981 ASU should not Real liberty is neither found in despotism or the extremes of democracy, but in moderate governments. — Alexander Hamilton Forced freedom In these very free days when to refuse to indulge in something is cheating oneself, when withholding anger is “repressing” and dressing modestly betrays “inhibition,” it’s no wonder people desperately protect thenrights to free speech. Modern men believe freedom to be so crucial that they impose it: Be yourself. Keep the government off our backs. Ques­ tion authority. These authoritative watchwords contain a terrific irony. Who says I have to be myself? Who says I have to fight the government? Who’s telling me to question authority? What today’s m essages am ount to is an obligation to be free — a contradiction in term s. Freedom is indeed a good thing — people would not be people, but autom atons, if they didn’t have liberty. But to have to be free is absurd. False interpretations of the F irst Amend­ m ent’s clause protecting freedom of speech are casualties of this thinking. In spite of some F irst Amendment ab­ solutists, the Supreme Court has established a long list of exceptions to free speech, such as cases of a clear and present danger, obscenity, fighting words or a captive au­ dience. Nevertheless, there are cases where the court has ruled wrongly because of a misunderstanding of the purpose of free in­ quiry. The principle of free inquiry developed from the understanding th at people should openly discuss, debate question and discover how they should live and Tiow governments should govern. The problem is that freedom of speech has become an end in itself, not the means to an end. Because of the modern doctrine that truth is relative and the subsequent placing of freedom as the highest good, people cling to freedom of speech to spare themselves from m oral tyranny. This clinging dees not m ake sense. If freedom of speech is the ultim ate good, then even freedom of speech should be open to question. But if it's open to question, it can­ not be an absolute standard. However, not only has freedom of speech become the end, but “speech” has been reduced to include m ere action. FOr instance, in Tinker vs. Dee Moines In­ dependent School District (1969), the Supreme Court ruled that arm bands con­ stituted symbolic speech and therefore feQ under F irst Amendment protection. Wearing an arm band is d early not speech, but conduct Sure, the action ex­ pressed a view, but that does not m ake it “expression or communication of thoughts or feelings by spoken words” (W ebster’s New World Dictionary). What this speech dilemma comes down to is a form of dogmatism. P ressure from forces in the media, universities and political groups works to ridicule debate from those who know free speech is not the end. And if that avenue is shut off, truth will never win o u t The Fram ers will have fail­ ed. tolerate violence Since July, the University Police has recorded two violent outbreaks between Iranian student factions a t ASU. A dem onstration between anti- and proKhomeini groups this sum­ m er ended with Iranian students fist-fighting each other in front of the library. On Sept. 3 one group knocked over the other group’s table, tore up literature and made threats. The fallowing week, the University Police increased the num ber of officers patrolling the mall, where one grotq> was planning to set up its table. George Bays, director of University Police, said the officers were increased because two sim ilar dashes a t UA gave the police reason to believe m ore violence was probable. He added that a fight between Middle Eastern students broke out a t the MU last month, but the students dispersed before the police arrived. It appears the power struggle in Iran has spilled over onto this campus. These students are battling out their differences here a t ASU just as their friends and relatives are in their own country. The Iranians aren’t the on­ ly ones. Palestinians and Zionists have had their share of disruptions, too. The grapevirSk -has ca rrie d stories of at least two poten­ tia lly v io le n t c la sh e s between Palestinians and Zionists since the Sept. 3 out­ break between Iranians. But the University is not the jd ace for resolving the Iranian Islam ic revolution or the Palestinian question. Foreign students may face the grave problems of their homelands, but that doesn’t entitle th a n to disrupt American campuses. Exactly how many in­ cidents of violence occur between Middle E astern students is uncertain, as m any go unreported by police. Certainly not all Middle E astern students cause trou­ ble. But a few rabble-rousers m a k e a m ockery of legitim ate debate. One of­ ficer who regularly patrols the m all said minor scuffles are commonplace. One of Am erica’s many blessings is its protection of free speech. But when the exercise of free speech pro­ vokes someone to violence in the form of fights and the destruction of property, it should not be protected. Having a table on the mall to distribute literature ls a privilege, not an absolute rig h t The University should refuse to allow students who repeatedly violate Universi­ ty rules and state laws to have tables on the mall. ASU should not tolerate violence, nor should it have to increase its campus farces because students cannot con­ trol th eir tam pers. r Portik LOOK AT A U . PEOPLE/ W E'LL NEVER * OCT NEAR THE th ese W E 'R f IN T H E POOL. jflw rj U ncontrollable anger caused Iranian student clash Editor: Regarding the letter by Mojtaba Hoseini in the S ep t 11 issue of the State P ress: I, as do most Iranian students a t ASU, find the presence of the Moslem Student Association oppressive. These four peo­ ple, who call themselves the m ajority of the Iranian students, represent the ruling Islam ic Republic regim e as the Shah’s SAVAK represented the Shah’s tyrannical monarchy. The difference between these two groups is th at the SAVAK did not have the stupidity or the gall to advertise its actions. MSA members have many tim es adm itted that they have turned in the names of people here who voice their opinions against the repressive government of the Islam ic Republic Party. There are many students who have returned to Iran and have been executed as a result of the actions of the MSA inform ers. Just recently we have learned of the executions of three Mojahedeen supporters who were executed immediate­ ly after their arrival in Iran. If, as Mr. Hoseini says, “Islam believes in the freedom of oppressed people of the world and m akes no discriminations on te basis of race, country, color, language, etc.,” then the so-called Islam ic Republic blasphemes the Islam ic religion. Does Hoseini call the m assacres of the people of Kurdestan, Bluchestan, Turkoman, etc. freedom of the oppressed people of the world? The only crim e of these Iranian m inorities was to ask for a few basic human rights such as freedom of speech, freedom of religion and the right to choose their own representatives in government. Mr. Hosieni mentions fair trials in Iran. Can he actually believe that the un-barn baby of one obviously pregnant woman can be guilty of a crim e deserving execution along with its m other? Where in the world are executions of women who are well over six or seven months pregnant carried out? Many young 12,13 and 14-year olds were executed in Iran recently. When asked how this could be justified, die Tehran judge, Lajevardi, announced th at when a 9-year-old girl can be m arried, 12-year-old boys and girls can be executed. Even if we were to set aside the executions of young children in Iran, how could there possibly be enough judges and courts to give fa ir trails to the over SO people per day which are. now bring executed in Iran, m any of whom have yet to be iden­ tified? Those students who disrupted the Islam ic Republic’s propaganda table did so not as representatives of the M arxist Iranian students on campus. They did this out erf personal, uncontrollable anger against the actions of the MSA and the repressive reactionary government which its four members represent. SaledAfkary Senior Agriculture Engineering Systems More about WAB Editor: For several years, the function of the Women’s Af­ fairs Board has been con­ tested. The controversy sur­ rounding the WAB will con­ tinue until such time as its purpose and function are clearly defined in a charter w bdh does not lend itself to ambiguous interpretation. It would seem to me that there is no purpose for a cam pus wom en’s group other th an to prom ote feminism and to protect the . rights of women as a minori­ ty group. W hat other reasons than these are relevant? Is the WAB to become a social club offering bride and fashion shows (an unfor­ tu n a te s te re o ty p e of women’s “d u b s”)? If so, then why not have a “men’s d u b ” where men can gather to play poker and shoot pool (a n o th e r u n fo rtu n a te stereotype)? It has alw ays been my understanding that women’s groups, as with other minori­ ty groups, have been organized in recognition of the fact th at m inorities have special needs and rights to be protected. Women should feel threatened when in­ dividuals unsym pathetic, even hostile, to feminism begin to take over their organization. Karen Riedell Graduate Student English STATE PRESS ELLEN HAGGERTY Editor JEFF SELLERS Managing Editor City Editor DAVE SCHWARTZ Aaot. City Editor JUUE MANN Sport» Editor PETE FRISCO A n t. Sport* Editor KEVIN WIDUC N ow Editor ADR!ANNE FLYNN Entertainm ent Editor KARL SYRN Photo Editor WILLIAMA8HBY Copy Chlo» DAVID INTROCASO Opinion Page Editor VIVIAN WARNER 8****^ ***|* PuWWtod Tuesday through Friday during the acedando *nd pwtode, at Matthews Cantor, Room 1», Arteene State Unh sah y. Tempe, AZ »6287. Neweiuuei. MB U M , Advertíslog &Production: 986-7572. The State Prese I» the only newspaper exotoehely published tor and dr 6 r v x • • • • A j 10 c B e e r • 7 to 9 P .M . 7 5 c D r in k s • 2 5 c B e e r , ^VN °V v° 9 to C L O S E (S igh tly Specials Line 894-6779) W EDNESDAY THURSDAY New Wave Wednesday Tom Petty and the Hearthreakers PRE-CONCERT HAPPY HOUR 99 sV' KUPD 98 D rinks • $ 1.9 8 Pitchers Dress up for the Most “ O IT R A G F O l S ' \ /('/?/ of ih‘ * ek 4 to 7 P.M. 7 5 ' D rinks • $ 1 .5 0 Pitchers Posters, Album s & O th e r G iv e a w a y s Til ms of lo m Pelt!,■ SO ro>\ :■>'! Rage 6 S ta le P ress Tuesday, S eptem ber 1 5 ,1BB1 Regent's tuition hike proposal needs approval of Legislature By M m D ta m i Staff w riter Out-of-state students will pay $900 more per year for tuition if die Legislature ac­ cepts a s Arizona Board of B egeatt proposal drafted a t the monthly board meeting Sept 11and 12in Flagstaff. Tbe regents voted six to two to raise nonresident lu iftn to tSJSB per year a t ASU and UA and $2,75« at NAU for the 1982-82 fd x H ijea r. The final tuition proposal derided by the board was $90 less than the amount recom­ mended Friday by the regent's Audit and Budget committee. A proposal from an Audit and Budget sub­ committee, winch recommended a tuition rate of $3,100 for out-of-state students at ASU and UA and $2,600 a t NAU, was dism issed by the regents More than 7,500 ASU students signed peti­ tions in favor of that proposal. Regents Esther Caput, Thomas Chandler, William Payne, William RetUy, Tio Tachias and ex-officio member Carolyn W arner voted in favor of the final tuition proposal. Regents Rudy Campbell and Owigbt P at­ terson voted against the amended proposal. The resident tuition increase, which was passed unanimously, was set a t $710 by tbe board, an increase of $60 per y ear. According to the regent s cast ul educa ban formula, out-of-state students will jury OCT peroeat of their cost of edncaitmn and resident students will pay 17.« percent if the proposed increase is passed by toe Trgiriw tiirr. Patterson said he feels out-of-state students shaoid pay a greater p a rm ta g e of their oast of education than agreed upon by the regents 1123 S. Rural • 968-0243 O 'TO O LE'S STARTS A NEW TRADITION “I feel reasonably sure th at if we drop much below toe to percent toe Legislature may take m atters into their own hands,” Patterson said. The Audit and Budget com m ittee went through six separate votes before they set­ tled on toe button figures for ASU, UA and NAU non-resident students Reilly said toe com m ittee members debated the percentage of the cost of educa­ tion out-of-state students should pay TEN CENT TUESDAY 8 P.M. - Midnight get a FREE O'Toole's Lottery Ticket when you order a drink, and get a drink for as low as 10*. “We’re supposed to provide am education a t the least cost passible.'' Reilly said “But that doesn't say it’s for nothing. ” Student regent Shannan M arty and regent Tachias lobbied strongly for a lower tuition rate. M arty said continual increases in tuition will discourage out-of-state students from attending Arizona universities AN D IMPROVES O N A N OLD TRADITION WILD WEDNESDAY S p.m. - 11 p.m. A ll the Beer, Wine and Well You Can Drink for only . . . . *3.00 FREE POPCORN FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT A S A SU - U AC presents TO M PETTY <* HEARTBREAKERS THE Staff««mobyBobl W hite shark World champion pool player Jack White eyeballs a shot during an exhibition match against one of the spectators in the MU Arizona Room. White played a few game« and entertained the crowd last Friday with his trick shots. Attention: Foreign Car O wners m t » i u p t o 70 % o n a c c r c i f o r o n i g n a u i p m a r s THURSDAY NIGHT MG TaiUMPM HOMO* OATSUN IOTOTA .VW « U O IN U t A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 surft @ ® to8 ® i? tM3 E. VAN BUREN • 244 3444 OREN 3:30 3:30 • SAT. *00 5.-00 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S t r e u t Phm. (n e a r 4 0 t h $ U n iv g n it y ) * M e n t io n th i» a d 4 g u t e n « M í t í o u B l 9% o f f ! IN CONCERT LARGE CHEESE PIZZA ONLY • 2 . 9 9 W ith This Coupon EACH AdOITIONAL ITEM S1.00 ASU ACTIVITY CENTER Thursday, September 17, 1981 • 8 p.m. AH seats reserved $10.00 be presented while ordering.) We D eliver S p.m . - 1 a.m . r ' (Must LONG ISLAND PIZZA Pizza, Subs, Dinners 724 S. M ill Ave. Tempe i Produced by (50c Charge for Oelivery) 829-1722 T ick e ts available at Gam m age and ExnassMsoi. all Diam ond’s ticket locations. f i t ó d u c tí o * * Tuesday, September 15,1981 State Press Page 7 DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan DR. JO R G E HUSTON te só o s $ee,»iteNM, fue fue 8OI106RS Atte FlR£ uXtecKM? M06TOF POR -WlUfa ftoonlj OOT fOMORROU) fo For of MfeU BU)) (DULL*) A RN N(7 VN l~T eveR |fuiR fa-j H Eye X a m For Glasses Eye X a m For Contacts B ausch & Lom b $ 2 0 $30 C o n t a c t s $79 Call 946-7431 1338 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD. P A P A G O P L A Z A (across street from Sears) union cinem a CRIME CAN 8 6 . HOUR FAULT/ 6> HAVE W tVÉR UFT A POORop WNDCtf o ÜNLOCKEP WHILE AWÉW FfM WOPÑ DOM oríbURMNtnmr- a f Oil HAVE Vbü EVER UFrVOüRCAROfl 8IKIE UNLOCKED«* © oft Your punse unattended WoMR TOO S7 OtterExpires9/30/81 OutWGB Technical Pen Sets $ 3 9 .0 0 Get this seven pen set and (a$59tOOvahJE)| get 3 pens free save $ 2 0 0 0 in the jf UBRARV, CAFÉTÈWAORTHEBOOKSTÒ&IF VOO HAVE, THEN iboARBMAHN6 Cft/ME VERr CASVfoR SoMBoNB1 , CRIME fRÉVENTteN Sériés •ÛXJRÎÊSVo F C/UAPuÇ PbLiCÊ Chevy Charles Chase nawn GrcKiin TU ESD AY & W ED N ESD AY S E P T E M B E R 15 & 16 2401 N. 24th ST., PH O EN IX, A Z 850081 275-36011 union cinem a lo w er level o f m.u. tuesday-saturday show tim es: 7pm and 9:30pm Sunday: 2pm and 7pm $1.50 w ith i.d. • $2 w ith o u t » '¿ B lu ep rin t Co. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT YOUR ONE STOP LOCATION FOR DRAFTING SUPPLIES T a b le s • S to o ls • Lig h tin g • M arke rs • Transfer Lettering & Tap es Te m pla te s • T e c h n ica l P e n s • Sp rav A d he sive s ||io* ^ SS> T, « * 3 A * sA r CALL FO R DELIVERY EAST O F M cCLINTOCK a n d SOUTH OF BROADW AY, CALL: 969-0999 968-5555 903 S. RURAL ROAD O P E N 4:30 p.m . — 1:30 a.m . FA ST, FREE DELIVERY NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER. Page 8 State Press Tuesday, September 15,1981 Mall clash results in collage more cops By Phil Roth Staff w riter A recen t d istu rb an ce between anti- and proAyatollah Ruhollah Kho­ meini groups a t an informa­ tion table on Cady Mall has prompted increased police patrols dh the m all, the University police chief said Monday. George Bays said the number of officers patroling the m all was increased last week to approxim ately seven. It is the largest deployment of University police this sem ester. Normal patrol on the mall is two to three officers, he said. He added the increased patrol is only a “preventive m aintenance.’’ Patrols have declined this week to around three of­ ficers, with one monitoring the area around the table, Bays said. Manuel Figueroa, assis­ tant dean of students for stu­ dent organizations, said reports of the scuffle state an argum ent at a table on the m all eventually led to books and papers being thrown to the ground and the table be­ ing overturned. Bays said the University police had received informa­ tion about another possible confrontation occurring, and set up the extra patrols. Violence between two Ira­ nian factions also occurred la st Septem ber, when disorder erupted during a routine speech. In Ju ly , a peaceful demonstration against Kho­ meini executions resulted in a n o th e r c o n fro n ta tio n between two Iranian fac­ tions. Bays said he received a com m ittm ent from the groups involved promising to honor each other’s legal rights. Although the. incident created concern in the dean’s office, it is not a high priority, Figueroa said. “We recognize that there is the potential for concern, but it’s not something we have singled out to be em­ phasized,” he added. Figueroa said he had also spoken to the groups in­ volved and received a prom ise from each to respect the rights of the other. <£& , TWO GREAT SPECIALS m I M c D o n a ld ’s Feminists United for Action will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Contact Susan DeBree at 966-9130 for more information. The Black Student Union will meet Wednesday in the MU.Yuma Room at 2:30 p.m. Contact Tyrone S. Walker, 894-5567, for additional information. Native American Student Association will meet in the MU Coconino Room at 4 p.m., Thursday. Contact Rosemary Johnston, 966-7240, for more information. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Dr. Del Kehl will speak about “Understanding Man.” Agribusiness Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Agriculture Building, Room 250. Graphic Communications Club will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Technology Center, Room 209. Contact Tony Mancuso, 965-0023, for more information. ASASU will hold a prayer breakfast Wednesday in the MU Arizona Room. Cost is $5 per person. President J. Russell Nelson will speaks Raza Graduate Student Caucus, Center for Latin American Studies and Mecha will celebrate Mexican Independence Day at 2 p.m. today on the West Hall lawn. J & J C o m p le te M O T O R C Y C L E S E R V IC E We do it all for you. B ig M ac T. Good only at McDonald’s 1031 E. Apache thru September 21,1981 N o t g o o d w ith a n y o th e r co u p o n . 9 9 * each j Egg M c M u ffin i 89*^ Good only at McDonald’s . 1031 E. Apache thru September 21,1981 N o t g o o d w ith a n y o th e r co u p o n . ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Located V* Mile from ASU F u ll Service on Honda Yamaha Suzuki Kawasaki . BMW F a irin g s Bags W in d s h ie ld s R a ck s T ire s B a tte rie s A p p a re l M oto G u z z i1 F o u r fu ll-tim e fa cto ry tra in e d m e ch a n ics 1862 E . U n iv e rs ity T em p e • 968-7295 University Student Accident & Illness Insurance Where to get help for: Enrollment • Spouse & children coverage Coverage information • Premium information Claim form s • Advice • Brochures I FREE Oil A Filter with Tune-Up A This Ad! Visit or call the student health insurance office in the student health center 965-2411 Answering service 24 hours a day Office Manager Leah Jallo, Barb Huggins InsurafiSfRipresentative A U students th at have already purchased th e insurance m ay com e in and p ick up their IX). cards. Generous Trade-in Alowances Used Bikes Needed < §> T ra d e -in y o u r Malta's in Tempo now offers All You C a n \ Eat Special for <3.85. Good any time at Tempe Location. (G oo d A n y tim e at I \ T e m p e L o c a tio n O nly)' o ld b ik e o n a N EW one. (Select from a stock of over 2000 bikes.) TEMPE HOURS: tt:Jp t j n . to 9:00 j m *i. Mor. thru Tfctm 11:30 «UOMO t a s e p m Fit. ««ISM. C to M U Sunday / k ft Jr W NOW IN TEMPE 3138 S. M ill A venue M ill Avenue and Southern (Smitty's Shopping Center) MEXICAN FOOD SPECIAL Tempe Bicycle Shop 6 0 2 S . M ill Sixth and MW (the o ld g a s sta tio n o n th e co rn e r) Phone: 966-0776 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 6th ■ M I L L T am p# T B icycle J Shop ' UNIVERSITY ASU ■ Tuesday, September 15,1981 State Press Page 9 Future parkingfaciEty may Nke student fees By Phil Daschner Staff w riter Difficulties with ASU’s high rise parking facility are im minent although approval for hoods to finance the (»ej­ ect has been granted by the Arizona Board of Regents, ASU’s president said Mon­ day. J . Russell Nelson, speak­ ing to ASU’s Faculty Senate Executive Committee, said the new facility will alleviate some parking problems but will cause others. “If we’re going to build high rise parking,, we’re go­ ing to have to raise parking rates,” Nelson said. He said raising prices would be an unpopular deci­ sion, but he said it is necessary if the project is to be completed. But even with the extra spaces, guaranteed parking can not be promised by the adm inistration, Nelson added. Nelson also requested a joint committee be formed to recommend a replacem ent for the office of vice presi- dent of academ ic affairs lem of sexual harassm ent, recently vacated by Provost she said. The guidelines, which are Paige Mulhollan. R e s p o n s ib ilitie s of still pending legal approval, Mulholian's new position in­ will be presented to the full clu d e o v e rse e in g th e Faculty Senate a t their up­ academic affairs, student af­ coming meeting S ep t 21. fairs and business affairs Paige Mulhollan said a vice presidents, he said. M urray SirMs, executive training program for ASU committee chairm an, said faculty, scheduled to begin the joint committee will sub- . S ep t 22, on the subject of m it a recommendation to sexual harassm ent will be Nelson by the a id of the conducted in compliance with affirm ative action pro­ month. The committee also heard gram s. a report on a sexual harass­ m ent survey conducted last spring. Arlene Metha, associate professor of secondary education, said a policy on sexual harassm ent a t ASU is long overdue. “What is needed is to ap­ point another committee to see that implementation of -affirm itive action guidelines and program s are upheld,” Metha tokl the committee As a result of the survey, new guidelines and pro­ gram s are being established a t ASU to deal with the prob- Take , •Any medium pizza with 2 toppings •2 large soft drinks •2 salads A L L FOR O N LY 7 9 0 1 E. THOMAS 1035 S. RURAL 1846 N . SCOTTSDALE (at McKeilipe) (■cron from ASU) (S H e d n ) * 6 .9 9 947-4386 R a n m b T x k h W Pizza Restaurants Offer expiras 11/1401. Not valid with any other aller. Not valid on takeout P in b a ll LastW eek For Early Bird A w ards! ggmpi $100 First Prize * stock . in ^ m BIG DEAL! e n c a * Yes, we are open again; so come up and look us over for new handcrafted items, jewelry and, of course, unusual cards. TH E GALLERY ST O R E 9H $ 50 Second Prize |PfP $ 10 High Score on any machine H n ENTRY FEE 50« |R W TOURNEY RUNS SEPTEMBER 8 Matthews Center, 2nd F lo o r 12 to 4 - W E E K D A Y S a S I LOST 20 POUNDS SH bCJ and my husband lost 311 , ; ? * D IE T C E N T E R AND NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME THE BEST COSTS EVEN LESS! I« . . ¿ r w s - _ 3 0 I The last w eek of a ! 6-week program . j m M i r —— . ^ l|p a save i SOUTH MESA D e se rt Sam . M ed B ld g . 1 1450 S . D obson R d., S u ita 106 969-3338 ’ OCTOBER 5 F r id a y , O c to b e r 9 YOU CAN DO IT TOO! I 1 coupon per custom er, * ..... P r iz e s a w a r d e d Sound n u tritio n an d p riv ate, d aily counseling w ill h elp you lose th o se excess p o u n d s q u ickly an d safely. T here a re no shots, no d ru g s an d n o co n tracts. C all today, it could change y o u r life! m f qq OFF Offer expires 10-141. TEMPE 1801S. Jan Tilly Suite D-8 967-1371 Information and rules available at die MU Recreation \ Center Page 10 State Press Tuesday, September 15,1981 Can the candy; send T .S .R ., F .G .U . D & D, T & T , A v a lo n H ill, G .D .W . & F.B.I. !! A GREAT ESCAPE! Fantasy Role Playing, Wargaming and Many Others* NOW at BOOKS ETC. ‘ Selected games at 40% Off. Come in and beat the heat! 901 S. MIU (h Tempe Center) BOOKS ETC. 967-1111 By Tory Bull Staff writer While the idea of sending flowers or candy on special occasions may be m ore tradi­ tional, Mary Faber has come up with a new present for that special someone. Helium-filled balloons, equipped with smiling faces and a friendly delivery person are the latest service offered to the Univer­ sity community. Faber, owner of the 1-year-old Balloons of Joy, said the new service will be of par­ ticular use to students who are unable to shop around for gifts. “ I t’s a nice se rv ice fo r stu d e n ts th a t c a n ’t g e t around b ecau se th ey can send balloons to th e ir frien d s an d it’s a lo t of fu n ,” she said . F a b e r sa id th e id ea of sending balloons a s 2 for i CHIMICHANGAS Mondays 5 p.m . « 10 p.m . M r Y IT A Id rW Ü Ü W lth T h is and Your ASU 4.D. Good till 10/5/81. Happy Hour W eekdays 3-6 p.m. TEMPE WELCOME ASU STUDENTS Mon.-Thui*. 11-11 • Fri.-Sat. 11-1 • Open Sunday* 5-10 1402 S. PRIEST (Corner Of 14th & Priest) TEMPE T h e m o st p e c u lia r b a llo o n is o n e w ith a p o tte d p la n t in a net u n d e rn e ath to g ive th e e ffe c t o f a b ig h o t a ir b a llo o n . opposed to th e u su al g ifts is n o t a s u n u su al a s m o st people think. “It started taking off about two years ago, but I talked to one man who has been in it since 1975,’’she said. Faber said the original inspiration for the balloon enterprise cam e from a fem ale ac­ quaintance. “A friend of mine was traveling when she saw the idea in a magazine,” she said. “We talked about it,and decided to go with it.” The name of the business was a result of the original purpose for selling these in- Mary Faber 967-8068 announces the start o f •6 0 0 Í A MEN'S VOLLEYBALL Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Psi Al-Deluxe Architecture II Beta Theta Pi Cheap Shot Chinese Student Association Clowns Delta Sigma Phi Fiji Kamikaze Backsliders Kappa Sigma Killer Bee's Lamda Chi Alpha Last Chance Only Oly The Patriotics Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Second Best Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Slam Bammers Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi TKE Volleyballs Ultimate Competitors Yahoos Yellow Front . INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL wishing good luck to all 101 teams WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL COREC VOLLEYBALL Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Phi Chi Omega Cloud Nine Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Golden Hearts Kappa Kappa Gamma Little Sigs M anzanita 14th Floor Bud-Ettes Maniacs Newman Center Stars 9 x Too High No Sweat Pi Beta Phi Penthouse Players Players Schludwiiler Brewing Co. Strutters Seventh Heaven Six Packers The Bushwackers Awards to the winning teams and game volleyballs will be provided by Alpha Kappa Psi ASEM Ball Busters Cheap Shots Co-Wreckers Easy as Pi Phi The Family Fubars Gonzo Litigators Great W hite Buffalos Gullivers Gang , M ary's Mob Pacific Sky The Pretenders RATS The Shortends Sixpacks Snow W hites and the Seven Dwarfs SPAZMATICS The Spectres Spunky Spikers Yumans a s u / —' € ÖQ i A • Tuesday, September 15,1981 State Press Page 11 end som e balloons flatable packages of happiness. “That’s why we’re called Balloons of Joy, because we’re passing joy on to someone else and we’re getting joy back from them ,’’ she added. Faber said the most unique package con­ sisted of a balloon and a potted plant with a netting system to make it look like one big hot a ir balloon. Linda Christ, a frequent customer, said the high cost of the balloons are one of the few drawbacks to the balloon business. “I really like them, but I wish the price was lower,” said Christ, a secretary for a local development firm . “They would have twice the business if they would lower their price because I know 1 would order them a lot m ore.” B alloons ra n g e in p ric e from $24 to $30 each . Staff photo by Bob Baamasdarfar ry Faber Faber said the balloons can be sent for all occasions and to most areas across the United States, and the idea is expected to get bigger. “A group of. owners are trying to get together a Balloon Transworld Delivery, like the Florists Transworld Delivery (FTD), where we ran call all over the United States and work with others in the business to send balloons,” she added. Though she is currently operating her business out of her home, Faber plans on ex­ panding it to another Tempe location. “We would carry other things besides the balloons, like party goods, gifts, and cards,” ^ she said. Faber would also like to get involved in balloon decorating. “ I would do it now if more people were ready for the idea, but not that many people are aw arepf what balloons can be decorated for,” she skid. ESTABLISHED BUSINESS 1974 MEMBER OF TEMPE J CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU •DEPENDENT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ASSOCIATION • • • • • • • • • • • P»rtl * Labor Mo«t 4 cyl. cars &truck* 8 cyl. arid 14.00 8cyl.addS8.00 TUNE UP ELECTRICAL CARBURETION BRAKES . WATER PUMPS ENGINE REBUILDING A/C SERVICE A REPAIR HOSES BELTS RADIATOR NORMAL MAINTENANCE SPECIALIZED SERVICES 0AT8U N TOYOTA MAZDA INCLUDES ROTARY Includa*: rapisca plugs, points, cond., adust cart), timing and dwsll, sat am issions. Expiras Sspt. 30,1981. HOURS: Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 To us th e n is only on e w a y lo d o business" 18»X*UiSt Temp* (aroundtheblock boaMindarbinder's) “a n u n u a r a n FOOTBALL” I n o u r Lounge d u rin g th e gam e C heers to y o u r lh v o rlte te a in l food& spirits 1112 E ast Apache, Tempe 9 66-4344 “G re e k H ite ” __ ANUCAXi HOUBB B F o r 1 B u rg e r 9 :0 0 -Close In our B an an as W ith th e pu rch ase of one b u rg er platter, receive a second one FREE! All n ig h t long. Then, after dinner, It’s ... “For Lovers Only” Treat yourselves to a rom antic evening a t . Butterfields. d o o v id im B artender! Slap on theketchup, P rim s B ib D inner fo r Two Succulent prim e rfbf, enough for two, your choice of vegetable or potato, house sal«!, w arm rolls St b u tte r... Only $11.98. And try our “Loving Cup” - our own magic love potion for two. Then: Get cozy! In c u r Lounge after dinner. \ “F acu lty Lunch” jy iïj.m u s ta r d , 'onion fir tx r f e j- gim m e a T beer! H ÏAPBXXRSOC W ' W atch th e gam e. Tell & scream If ) j] you w an t to. j "fia -y jjfrHave a beer. I ^ O rtw o .O r th ree. | A nd w e’ll keep th e dogs! I com ing u n til I you've h ad enough. J B 04H B X B X B N 6 :0 0 -7 :0 0 DOB'S m x 4:007:00 ln otir Lounge Doubles fo r Singles 15* Peel 9 Eat Shrimp, Chill Con Queso (SfChipe, and other outrageous munchies. B IZ I OT 7KB LTVIBO DAQTJIHI Peach, Pineapple, Btrawben y, B anana Now! W hat’s your pleasure? We bland it fo r 99*' 9 :00 - Close in our Lounge 4:00-7:00 Live entertainm ent a rtist in our Lounge 7:00 pm . ’till close Leave th e students on cam pus. Head on over to Butterfields and relax! Because, it’s FACULTY WEDNESDAY 20% Off on a ll lunch item s! Doubles fo r Singles 15* Peel t f E at S hrim p, C hill Con Queeo V Chipe, an d o th e r n ecessary m unchies. TU CKM T W hat else? lounge. 99* Well D rinks Only to m em bers of th e G reek Society. S o n y buddy, w here’s your sh irt! 6 :0 0 - 7 :0 0 D on't m iss it! s n u u tu B O B What more perfect way to get ready for the weekend. Join the crowd! f a c u l t y m b b t ib o 4 :00-7« ) D oubles fo r Singles 15* Peel i f Eat Shrim p, C hili Con Queso & oth er p rofess­ ion al n m unchies., 11:30-7:00 WeU Drinks 99* Get Friday rolling w ith a blast or two from the w e ll Stick around then, and cruise Into some­ thing to soak up the spirits. Cheeseburger a h alf pounder $2.98 50* lh p Beer from 11:30-7:00! BLUB •L iq u id L u n c h ” M arinated steak on a skew er served on rice. The com plete dinner on ly $5.45. T .O JJT. O TJM U E XXBBGHAB Includes choice of vegetable and potato, house salad, warm rolls 9 butter. 80*] 6 :0 0 -7 :0 0 7.0X 7. Doubles for Singles 15* Peel «TEat Shrimp, Chill Con Q ueso if o th e r m u n ch ies. LB08 Our dinner special tonlte is a feast w orth catching! $8.95 The Orest w B w rx T T k u r 4 :0 0 -7 :0 0 Doubles fo r Singles 15* Peel 9 E at Shrim p, C hili Con Queso & o th er unusual m unchies. B04HBXBXBB L u n ch S p ecia l w ith french fries “Burgers 6* o r potato salad B e ar” M i m g im i Your p assp o rt to paradise is H aw aiian dress! Iq jo y E ntire dinner special only $5.45 T h e n ... H ula to the pleasure of our incredible 99* Hawaiian, cocktails. 9:00-Close in our Lounge Go Hawaiian! SPB C IA L 4:00-7:00 Doubles for Singles 15* Peel & Eat Shrim p, chili Con Queso fif other spectacular m unchies. Garage committee to be formed By Phil Roth , Staff w riter A epecial committee will be announced to stinty three pro­ posed multi-level parking garages, the vice president for business affairs said. Jack Penick said the committee, consisting of faculty, staff and students, will be determ ining die design, placem ent and charges of the facilities. The committee, expected to be announced shortly, will be forwarding its flncHngs to the Arizona Board of Regents, who will m ake the final approval of die project A lot of students are under the impression that the money they pay in fines and decals takes care of all the ma intenance, Penick said. “The money we get out of decals and fines doesn’t even pay one-tenth of the amount of money we v e n d each y ear on parking lots, ” Penick added. He m H rai®*ncf p*Htina decal nricet and entrance fees to the new garages would help pay for the bonds. Paul McClellan, director of planning and construction, said one of the garages could be under construction within the next 12 months. “It’s gone through the Board of Regents,” McClellan said. “Bonding authority has been given, so it’s a m atter of selling the bonds.” . At their May m eeting, the regents authorized the selling of $9 million in revenue bonds previously approved by the Arizona State Legislature for the construction of the garages. Penick said ASU spends approxim ately 1300,000 for park­ ing lot improvements each year. H ie money goes for basic m aintenance and upgrading of lighting, roads and parking n rh e e s . Bill Phelps, associate vice president of business w a r n , said it would be two weeks to four weeks before ASU would ask for bids on the bonds. Phelps said the construction on the high-rise garage could begin within the next year. ^ Associated Students President Denise Dreiaeszun has studied the design of several parking garages an campuses imeh as UCLA, and has come up with some proposals for in­ clusion in the new garage. . . “My concern is for safety — w hat kinds of precautions we’re going to take as fa r as lighting and security,” Dreiseszun said. Sites for the garages are yet to be determ ined, but possible locations include the southwest corner of Apache and Col­ lege, and near the law building. One p arting lot that is nearly com plete is northeast of the law balding Other lots have had m inor changea in design or usas GOMMAGE CENTER BALLET FOLKLORI!» D a ESTADO DE BAJA CALIFORNIA W ednesday, Septem ber 1 8 * 8 p.m. This exciting festival le entitled “Mexican Mosaic” and h at all tiia color, movement and music of a tnp through the length and braedth of Mexico. Here’s grata entertainment forth# entire family. . Tickets: $7, $6, $5 (UnivenHy Discount until S Evening ol Performance) eee _ . Detour on Orange Street — reCoiMrtvuetloa oonUnuid IdewsWi With the new routing aR traffic onto the bookstore opening this winter,, officiati decided running the it , Services ... (Our 9th Season of Serving the Tubing Public) SAGUARO LAKE RANCH Tube R e n ta l... $3 Alt Dap (Flu, $5 Daporit i Driver Uc«n,) IS WHERE -- Parking ..... . “TUBING THE SALT Snack Bar ... BEGINS! JUST BELOW STEWART MT. DAM Beer, Pop, Wine ... IN THE TONTO NATIONAL FOREST 8AOUAKO UUUs RANCH. INC 13020 Burfi Hluoy. Meta. AZ 8S205 984-2194 USDA Formet Permittee m ee ssaiy utility Hnaa under the sh eet wee m oie fe a s iils. Project manager Joe Gonzalez to p e s the street w tt be back to nom isi In throe to four weeks. Telephone ... Restrooms ... APRIL TO OCTOBER 414 S. Mill, No. 208 (Above Spaghetti Com pany) This haruM:lapping, foot-atomping Broadway hit is a big and brassy, fun-loving musical comedy that you won’t want to mite. 8 2 9 -1 2 8 6 Tickets: Evening Performances — $18, $16, $14 Matinee Performances — $16, $14, $12 to 3) 0 1 KODAK PROCESSING AT __ DISCOUNT PRICES Q 2 F* * P ■e 5 2 New and Used Photographic Equipment EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT On All Film Processing With This Ad 3 MMKR^'BINNirS TUESDAY COLLEGE NITE 7pm“IO PM „ C l i o LAINE and John Dankworth Tuesday, Septem ber 29 • 8 p.m. Ctoo Laino is one of the most popular song stylists In the world today and her return appearance ta Gammage promisee to be one of the musical highlights of the tnifinn Tickets: $12, $10 GEORGE SEGAL • CONRAD JAMS And THE BEVERLY HALS UNLISTED JAZZ BAND Saturday, O ctober 3* 8 p.m. Get ready for a rollicking evening of musical entertainment when Gammage hosts this talented group that features George Segal on banjo and Conrad Janie on trombone. Tickets: $9.50, $8.50 • ee Present A n Evening W ith CHUCK MANGIONE \TA/raveMi u u iy » t fi ' uBnaca rdi 15HA6«ftÌS V.O-U Monday, O ctober 19 • 8 p.m. Tickets will go test for this encore performance by one of ■the most exciting musicians ever to appear on th e . Gammage stages Buy yours eartyt D COOR V O ISlEfiA ' - Tickets: $10, $8 WITH ID COCKTAILS 7 1 5 3 . H A Y D SK see ASASU/GC \ Sm ir n o f f ¡1CUERVO 'R eserved Student Seriee Tickets for* the Septem ber 22 perform ance m ailable at Qamtnage Box Office beginning August 31. „36- CIBACHROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON earn yBOVSSBEEA^ ■■ * »Tuesday, Septem ber 22 »8 p.m. W ednesday, Septem ber 23* 8 p jn . Thursday, Septem ber 24 • 8 p.m. Friday, Septem ber 28« 8 p.m. Saturday, Septem ber 28 • 2:30 p.m. end 8 p.m. Sunday, Septem ber 27 • 230 p.m. and 7 p.m. GARY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY KODAK, ILFORD, BESELER, VELBON. TENBA Air ... ; THE BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS SWphelebfJUiOued 9661911 'Student Series events era available to fuiMima ASU studente. With the exception oi “The Beet Uttle Whorehouse In Texes” and "Annie," one ticket may he purchased lor $1 to Student Series events by presenting a photo ID and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased by presenting two photo ID caide and two activity canls. One guest ticket, at luB price, may be purchased with a student ticket Note: Special Student Seriee tickets lor "The Best Lütte Whcrahouse In Texas” and"Annle'*will be available at one-haH the published reserved seat ______ __ ticket price. __________. ' -■ Tuesday, September 15,1981 State Press Page 13 IF YOU ENJOY REACHING BEYOND TODAYREACH FOR TOM ORROW WITH MARTIN MARIETTA AEROSPACE mm m There are three important things every graduating engineer should know about Martin Marietta Aerospace: 1. Our unique corporate structure gives you unusual flexibility in determining your career path and accomplishing your personal goals. Unlike most other aerospace firms, Martin Marietta uses a matrix organizational system that gives you a "technical home” rather than placing you in a single program or product area. 2' Martin Marietta will provide you with a stimulating environment through challenging assignments. We have hundreds of long-term contracts that require imagination and creativity. And w e have some of the w orld’s most sophisticated equipment and facilities to assist you in your efforts. 3. And finally, w e want to talk to YOU. We will be holding on-campus interviews very soon. Arrange to talk with us and w e ’ll give you more information about Martin Marietta Aerospace and its opportunities. W ell also give you a full-color poster/calendar of the artwork in this ad. And remember, if you enjoy reaching for the challenges of tomorrow, look into a career with . Martin Marietta today. Martin Marietta Aerospace has many new opportunities awaiting college graduates Major facilities are located in Denver, Colorado, New Orleans, Louisiana, and at Vandenberg AFB, California. Interested graduates please contact Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace, College Relations Department, P.O. Box 179, Mail # D1311, Denver, CO 80201 See our representative on campus October 2 Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action Employer actively seeking the Handicapped and Veteran. U.S. Citizenship is required. Page 14 State Press Tuesday, September 15,1981 Sun Devils demolish Utes in lifeless opener By Kevin WidUc Assistant sports editor The only excitem ent in ASU’s 52-10 romp over Utah Saturday night was directed toward the fans sitting in the North stands’ upper deck. These people, in the center section, were accompanied by nothing but empty seats (hi both sides of them. The question was: where would they be if the “un­ safe” seats crumbled? Fortunately for them, the only crumbling came early in the gam e when Utah’s defense was shot to pieces by timidated by them. “But we had four or five guys a t comerback that got hurt, so we had some guys playing there that had never played corner before.” Although Devil quarter­ back Mike Pagel riddled the Utes’ makeshift secondary an extrem ely balanced and disciplined Sun Devil of­ fense. “We’ve had trouble with really good team s,” Utah head Coach Wayne Howard said. “We’ve played good team s before, so we shouldn’t have been in­ for 191 yards passing, it was ASU’s running attack that set the stage early in the debacle. Fullback Gerald Riggs, who rushed for 139 yards and two touchdowns, had the best game of his career while his sidekick, tailback ISRAEL R obert W eath ers, scam pered for an additional 93 yards. “We ran to the weak side all night,” Pagel said. “We’ll go to that a lot this year. ” Bruce Branch and Tony Loia, ASU’s weak-side line eondnusdpsgsIS ARABESQUE A ction Com m ittee BELLY D A N C E G et involved with: Speakers, Newspapers, Israel Fair, Conventions, etc. DANCE LESSONS (a fun way to sllmdown) TONIGHT! ENTERTAINMENT BELLY DANCE-GRAMS First Meeting: Tuesday, September 15 • 4 p.m. Hillel • 1012 South Mill Ave. 967-7563 Tempe — 966-0012 A TTN : BSN Class of ’82 Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program for 1982 BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your state board. To apply, you mtjist have an overall 3.0 GPA and meet other basic requirements. As a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month internship at a major Air Force facility.It’s an excellent way to prepare you for the wide range of experiences you’ll have as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact: staff photo by WHNam Ashby Dwaino “Tax” Wright rambles through the Utah defense in ASU’s 52-10 win over the Utes. Ö fte rg o o d Ml 10(17/81. $ 4 .0 C L O F FAny reg u lar-p riced pair of clogs Instock with this ad. M S g t. B ill C a s s e l b u r y U S A F N u r s e R e c r u itin g O f f ic e 2 0 2 0 S . M ill, S u i t e 1 1 3 T em pe 2 6 1 -4 9 7 1 ■w o m e n s ; p * A g re a t w a y o f life 12 East 10th S t a i Mill • Tampa Shopping Cantar (Oppo alte ASU) ! ty ie c ià ty BIG CO UPO N SPECIAL 50«OFF | w w j on any Whole Sub 1 16” Long, 1 to 24 on our , Never Ending Menu With Coupon Sept. 15 to 18 J ^ ■ ■ V I I U l Ijr Y T IIV IV V U U | ALSO 35* OFF on any Cheese Steak, Italian Sausage, or Meatball Sandwich, 25 to 54 on our menu. With Coupon Sept. 15 to 18 TH EG RAN D M AR K ETPLA CE Surf and Tu rf Night EVERY TUESDAY • 4:45 to 6:45 P.M. •Charbroiled Top Sirloin Steak •Baked Red Snapper •Shrimp and Scallops PLUS A LA CARTE ACCOMPANIMENTS Open 7 Days a Week Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m. - 2 am. Fri.-Sat. 10 am . - 3 a.m. 921 E. UNIVERSITY V DON’T LET THE NAME SCARE YOU. WE’RE NOT GREASY, WE’BE ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC ( See you tonight fo r Steak & Shrimp (at Rural) ) THE GRAND MARKETPLACE MEMORIAL UNION Tuesday, September 15,1981 State Press Page 15 Defense holds the key for 1981 Cougars By Jeff Fries Sports w riter E d ito r’s note: This is the six th in a series highlighting the team s o f the Pae-10. When one team wallops another on opening day,. 3321, it’s usually hard to find much of a problem with the winner. But after the Washington State Cougars took care of Montana State by th at score, WSU head Coach Jim Walden said the problems are there. “All I do see is problems, and there are ten of ’em ,” he said with a southern drawl. “We have ten more games on our schedule. “ We m ad e enough m istakes to lose m ost games in the Pac-10, but I’d say we had a good outing,” Walden added. “Our problems are nothing that any other team wouldn’t have after the first gam e.” Walden said the m istakes couldn’t be found a t quarter­ back, where the Cougars lost one of the PAC’s top passers in Samoa Samoa and platooned junior Clete Casper and sophom ore R icky Turner. “He (Caspar) did real well and mentally about as well as could be expected,” be said. “They (Montana S t) cam e out blitzing, and be picked it up. “If I have my way, I’ll pla­ toon every gam e if th at’s what it takes to win every gam e,” Walden added. “One threw th ree touchdowns (Casper) and the other threw two. “And nobody ever told me you had to play ju st one quarterback to win. ” And junior tailback Tim H arris didn’t have enough tim e to m ake any m istakes, according to Walden. “He had a slow sta rt,” the OMWnwdpeoelS "A R E Y O U A FRIEN D (Q U A K ER ) W IT H O U T K N O W IN G IT? With Friends, religion is experience . . . not creed, nor outward sacrament, nor ritual. . . but the way one lives one's life. Friends invite you to Meeting for Worship, Danfbrth Chapel, 9:30 a.m. Sundays, ASUcampus. AWACS, ARAB TERRORISM and BEGIN'S VISIT A n In sid er's View GUEST SPEAKER: Jonathan Kessler of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee W ednesday, Septem ber 16 7:30 p.m . M emorial Union Pinal Room Sponsored by: LAC VALLEY SHAKESPEARE J E s j K ’ / and the Cily of Scottsdale present THEATRE tracks. A ll three players will be an Integral part of the defense in 1981. Washington State Cougars bee Blakony (06), Ken Emmil (34) and Tod Jacobson (64) stop a Montana runner dead in his JO H N H O U S E M A N 'S TH E A C T IN G C O M P A N Y The touring wing of the Kennedy Center BEGIN THE SEASON WIIH COMHJY! at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts RENT CO M PU TER TERM INAL Connect to Computer from Home JJV C R T / * 5 0 ° ° M o n t h ly JO H N H O U S E M A N - O N STAGE! 3 »do evening* S e p t» , O ct 1 1 2 M at A Eve. $7-$12 C harge it at Diamonds Box O ffices or call 994-ARTS VALLEY SHAKESPEARE THEATRE H partuUy funded by die National Endowment lo r d ie A m AYEAROUTOFCOLLEGE,___ AMDAfntAUSSB MAKINGAVIATION MSTORYM THEARMY C oots & Bud Bottles & C a n s I CHEESE PIZZA Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c PRINTER/COUPLER S ept 23 - » and SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS New Delivers URGE 16 • 6 0 0 0 Monthly 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 H ie Valley's Best H co upler BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE COMING . (Add. Delivery ChRTfle outside 3-mlla radius) MR.B'si “I got into ROTC really just to see what it was aflabout. For me, it all couldn't have worked out better." Army ROTC got Anda Strauss off to a good start. Maybe it can do the same for you. To find out, stop by your Army ROTC office on campus. And begin your future as an officer. “I’m being assisted to a Chinook helicopter unit in Germany as a test pilot ana maintenance officer, and I’m proud that 111 be the first woman to have that assignment over th'ire. It’s a real thrill for me. “So was learning how to fly a helicopter. It takes a lot more skill than an airplane. If you think college is demanding, flight school is even tougher. It’s not only academically demanding, it’s really mentally demanding as well as physically. “In Germany, III have a chance to use some of the leadership and management techniques I learned in ROTC. It’s going to be a real challenge having command responsibilities. A T A.S.U . S E E C A P T A IN CR A IG S C O T T R O O M 240 O L D MAIN 965-3318 Q&6-2605!| ■ Please Mention Coupon | GENUINE N .Y . STYLE PIZZA Mon.-Sat. 11«.m.-Up.m. New Open Sun. 6-ii A Makumme, Night’* Dream S e p t« - » ARE Check out our Dining Room tor Plaza, Beer, Italian Dinners ■ C am pido 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side o f Sin C ity | 2nd Lt Anda Strauss wasapoliticalsciencemajor at Wake tore« and a member of Army .ROTC ARM Y R O IC BE A LL YOU CAN BE. Page 16 State Press Tuesday, September 15,1961 M ore about You are cordially invited to the Danforth Chapel Open House, Tuesday, September 15, 1981, from 9:30 am . to 2:00 p.m . Cougars. fourth-year boss adm itted. “He carried the ball only nine tim es for fifty yards. I don’t think we gave him the banenough in the two-and-ahalf quarters th at he did p**y” The 5-foot-», 193-pound H arris was the leading rusher for the Cougars last season with M l yards and seven touchdowns on 167 at­ tem pts. That stat placed him seventh on the all-tim e Washington State single­ season rushing list, and he moved into die No. 10 spot (1,265 yards) on the career list with his 50 yards on Saturday. “1 think M arcus Allen (USC) and Willie Gittens are the only backs that are bet­ ter, and I wouldn’t say much better,” Walden said. “If you’re ranking backs, you don’t have three better in the league.” If there were any mistakes on the offensive side of the coin for the Cougars, Walden said it would be the receivers — starting with senior tight end and All-America can­ d id ate P a t B each, a hometown Pulknan man, who led WSU with 20 grabs for 318 yards last year. “He blocked pretty well, but I’ve never seen trim drop two balls hi one gam e like that,” be said. “Usually he catches anything that comes within an arm ’s length of him He didn’t play as good as be can. “The rest of our receivers were only fair either in Mocking or receiving, so they have som e work to do.” llie defense also could use some work, according to Walden, who has compiled a 12-21-1 -record w ith the Cougars. “They played pretty well but they let them (Montana S t) take the opening posession for a sem e,” he said. “But from that point, they were pretty dominating — they rared up and started to play. “ They have to overcome some tilings, but if they keep playing the way they did from ¿bout seven minutes in tbe first q u a r te r.. . ” Walden added that the defensive front three of returning senior tackles M att E hsara (6-foot-3, 250 pounds), Ken Collins (6-3, 240) and senior Mike Walker a t noseguarcT w ere the strongest cogs in thé Cougar defense. “The front three is ex­ cellent, they are all very mobile and strong,” he said. “They’ve played for three years and I expect them to be active and strong. “You’d have to go beck to wbo-knows-when to find a better group than these th re e ,” W alden added. “They are by far the best group I’ve seen since I’ve been here.” Tbe Cougars w ere return­ ing their four defensive backs from last year, but that number has been sawed in half after injuries struck in Saturday’s contest “ (Senior strong safety) Gary Teague Mew a knee and (junior strong safety) Joe Taylor hurt his knee,” Walden skid. "Taylor should be back by the ASU gam e or the University of Pacific gam e (O ct 3) at tbe latest, but Teague is done. “He’s had three knee operations,” he added. “He fought hard to come back, but it’s not worth everything as some people say it is. We’ll probably make him a coach. “We started with four outstanding safeties and two good corners, and now we’re slim on num ber two’s (backups).” Tbe Cougars are trying to come bade from a disap­ pointing 4-7 season in 1986, and Walden said much of the burden will be on tbe defense. But for now, even after having another notch on his gun, be said he’s not ready 1° rate him self with the rest of the Pac-10. “I don’t know anything about tbe other team s,” Walden said. “And 1 don’t want to know until we have to play them .” Members of the Campus Interfaith Council will be available to answer questions and give information regarding the purpose and function of the Council and Chapel. We will be honored by the presence of President Nelson at 10:00 a.m. Please join us. Refreshments will be served. -jp p m Tom Stevenson, Ju d i Adams, Robin Wools and Glenn Meyers have been honored as All-Americans. H ie NAA also announced that McKinney and ASU head archary Coach Sheri Rhodes have been chosen to represent the United States in the prestigious Kawakami Cup in Japan I Chris Caspar T K a ru U ! ■ § ■ ■ WÊÊÊÊ A RUNDLE’S .1 LIQUORS S MKT. Reg. $190.00 " (i n o s . MILL c o n . UNIVERSITY ft MILL AVE. Rabat Bock Beer $2.38 6-pack 10% OFF Riunite Lambnisco Liters $5.99 Lido Isle Tequila $449 750 ml. AN Y OTHER BIKE DOMBWCS CYCLING I $100 O FF 5 First Month's Rent Wfth This Adi ! LA CRE5ENTA later this month. In addition to h er coaching duties, Rhodes will also compete in the tournam ent McKinney won the men’s title in the NAA’s field championships in Prescott this past weekend, while Mary Ann P arent captured the women’s title. coupon SR CAMPUS SPORT A S U a rc h e rs h it b u lls-e y e , Seven m em bers of Arizona State’s archery team have bpen named to the All-America team for their perform ances in tbe 1961 U.S. collegiate cham­ pionships hosted by ASU. The National Archery Association notified ASU that Rich McKinney, Cindy Vezzetti, Cindy Gilbert, ( I SPECIAL STUDENT SALE1 Heepen Oeze Ice Craam, MWnee, Adult Mapezhiee, Groceries, Over 40 imported Beere, Ice. n a m e d a s A ll-A m e ric a n s ■ ■ ! 1050 S. Stanley 8 fu rn ish e d ap artm en ts S ta rt a t *245.00 (u tllitia e In clud ed ) I FOR INFORMATION CALL I 53 E Broadway I I Broadway Plaza M ill & Broadway 967-7700 ■ 9 6 7 -8 2 0 3 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 9 a m .-5 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY ICOUPON I 7/77777 ty t | Get this Hm »m seven pen set and save $ 2 0 0 0 Ä $J Available from: Offer Expi res 9/30/81 (a $ 5 3 0 0 value) I get 3 pens fn STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 College. T< Tuesday, September 15,1961 State Press Paoe 17 Distance man stresses work on the squad. R aby's first two years turned out to be a Sport* w riter Discipline and persistence combination of adapting to are two etem eots-of athletic M iller’s training techniques preparation O a t usually and learning how to imple­ result in pain and som etimes m ent them. “ It really took m e the first result in success. ASU distance runner Dan two seasons to get my head Raby is living testim ony that together and adjust to Coach a steady diet of these M iller’s method of coaching Raby explained. dem ents can reap huge m e,” ‘"There was a lot of mental benefits. Raby concluded a rath er growth and m aturity gained unspectacular prep track those years.” The evidence of those career a t nearby Scottsdale High School in 1978 and learning years was never probably couldn’t be found m ore apparent than last on any m ajo r college spring when Raby won the 1,500-meter run a t the Pac-10 recruiter’s m ust-get lists. In fact, Raby wasn’t even championships. During the sum m er follow­ sure th at he wanted to con­ tinue w ith his running ing his victory, Raby sufBy Michael Graham ASU volleyball squad drops • , , i/V i a ASU*s woman’s volleyball team lost to UCLA, 2-0 (15-6, 15-7), Saturday in file finals of the Roadrunner Classic in Las Cruces, N-MASU defeated Texas-El prelim inary rounds, before beating New Mexico, 2-1 (157, 11-15, 15-9), in the sem ifinals to earn the right to foce UCLA in file cham ­ pionship. and lost to Texas in the ASU placed U sa Stuck on the All-Tournament team . m UC p <«,.NCommunity ewMe5dcoste teand 1 l ia a tc LVyihi t o w V“' L L- 'A' Mesa College "I always wanted to be a football player when I was growing up . . But the other guys just kept growing and I didn't, so I took up track." — Oan Raby endeavors as fa r as he has when he was a yeungBter. “I always wanted to be a football player when I was growing up,” Baby said. “But the other guys jw t kept growing and I didn’t, so I took up track.” It was after Ms senior year a t Scottsdale th at Raby decided to attend ASU and continue his training over the sum m er in hopes of latching onto the track team as a walk-on. After Ms tryout with the team, distance Coach Len Miller elected to keep Raby fared a setback by sustain­ ing two nagging injuries while training for the fall cross country season. “F irst I hurt my calf while tunning and then I messed up my achilles,” Raby said. “I ju st started training again last week and hope to be ahle to run competitively by s a t weekend.” Though ASU is prim arily recognized for it’s wealth of sp rin ten , both Coach Miller and Raby feel the distance program is moving rapidly toward becoming nationally sm U m iw Ipagalt AS A S U / U A C P r e se n t ACOUNTRY MUSIC Starring FESTIVAL HANK W ILLIAM S, JR. And John Stewart W ith Special G uest Stars A SU A ctivity C en ter Friday, Septem ber 18th • 7:30 p.m. Tickets:$9.50-All Seats Reserved T i c k e t s o n sale at t h e G a m m a g e an d D i a m o n d s B o x O tfices. t o r In f o r m a t io n call 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 P r o d u c e d B y B u ste r B o n o tt P r o d u c t io n s and Kl 92 FM & 91 AM the nautilus 20-m inute system. it works. Tighten muscles. Lose Back to School weight Look and feel Special: great when you work out for only 20 minutes a day. three times a week w Were celebrating the (Membership good now Grand Opening of _ through the end of )im Brock's Sun t tiie year) Devil Fitness Center at O ffe r g o o d fo r stu d e n ts an d faculty. 933 East University Blvd. I O ffe r e x p ire s S e p te m b e r 15. 1981 in Tempe with a back-to- school $69 special. But you better hurry, offer expires September 15th at all 20-Minute Fitness Centers in the Valley. (Be sure and ask about our guaranteed weight reduction plan.) The Nautilus 20-Minute Fitness Centers. The Only Nautilus Facility Currently Open In Metre A i m Phoenix 10251 N. 35th Ave. Central & Indian School (3 5 * & Peoria) (Great Western Bank Plaza) Validated Parking 866-0777 241-9485 Ifcmpc 10320 N. Scottsdale Rd. 17 iO W. Southern 933 E, University (Across from ASU) (Shea Blvd. & Scottsdale) (Across bom Mesa Comm. CoH.) 968-9487 991-4322 v 962-4144 • 1981 The Nautilus 20-Minute Fitness Centers Page 18 State Press Tuesday, September 15,1981 More about RARE LION RESALE A fine selection of quali­ ty used clothing and ac­ cessories. O p e n e r. continued from page 14 tandem , pushed U tah’s defensive line all over Sun Devil Stadium. But then, the entire offense dominated Utah from start to finish. “We didn’t play as well as we should have,’’ Howard said. “Our offense wasn’t as crisp as we’d like it to be,’’ ASU head Coach D arryl Rogers said. “But I’ve never been associated with an of fense in an opener with that many (544) yards.” The Sun Devils opened the gam e by m arching 80 yards in 12 plays culm inating with a fourth-down pass from Pagel to tight end Ron Wetzel for the first points of 1981. Pagel also completed two other touchdown tosses to Jerry Bell — his first ASU touchdown ever — and to w id e re ceiv er E ric Redenius. Though R edenius was scratched from the starting lineup with a back injury, he cam e back to catch two balls for 44 yards. “Tuesday I was running and working with weights and my back ju st gave out,” Redenius said. “I guess I didn’t give it enough rest. ” R e d e n i u s s a i d th e touchdown pass — his first score at ASU — was a long tim e coming. “Finally, finally, finally,” he said. “I worked all sum­ m er for something like that. I deserved it.” With R iggs reaching paydirt on first-half jaunts of II and 70 yards, the outcome was never in doubt. ■ Utah’s offensive attack, one of the best in the country last season, was stymied by a gang-tackling ASU defense led by inside linebacker Joey Lumpkin. Ute quarterback Tyce Ferguson, who completed 12of-17 passes (nine to Utah players, th ree to ASU defenders} while undergoing constant defensive harass­ m ent, never effectively moved the ball. The only of­ fense generated by the Utes came via the fleet running of back Del Rodgers who gained 82 yards. “We have to stop people from running right a t us,” Rogers said. “Our intensity (on defense) has to in­ crease.” Rogers said he wasn’t pleased with the squad’s special team s play, but overall, he was fairly delighted with the victory. “Our special team s leave a great deal to desire,” he said. “But I have no com­ plaints about this one.” In fact, the stadium crowd presumably got w hat it ex­ pected with ASU’s big win. Except for those people in the North-end zone upper ctecK SiaN photo by WNNaat AMWy ASU defensive end Walt Bowyer is tripped up by a Utah player after receiving a lateral from noaeguard Mike Langston who had intercepted a Ute pass. % 7Ke* &*d TOomttt With a crowd of 64,558, they probably didn’t expect to be put in isolation. \ V d ta , S tp m t "P iti 'p n a to u t& f (fa u U a tttf V tu riti ty u fo H tvln , Ran Deals at Roaring Good Prices Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 722 S. M l, Tempo HOTDOGS POLISH STYLE. I OUR POLISH SAUSAGE ONLY 79* Good only at ! 950 So. Mill (Across from / Gammage.) with coupon WE TREAT YOU RIGHT’ j brazier. Expiras 9122/81. JOIN THE CLUB 50 Fu ll Service Copies* 40 Self Service Copies Become on AlphoGraphics University Club Member! Just bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby AlphoGraphics to rece ive FREE an &ttU SiAtVl PftdA SUPER SAVER RATES TOuL. Sefit 16 5 3 0 G u tter* A % tUfteM entitled to the obove discounts oH semester long. In addition we w ill be having special discounts on printing, binding, podding arid color products which w ill only be av a ila b le to AtphaGrophks University Club Members! Buy ticket now "pti.. S e jt 15 5 3 0 “DuMCùtf A tfy teeimtMfi 714 ¿tfiU Vrfoe • 967-9905 ‘ AlphoGraphics Student /Foculty Discount Mem bership card. Y ou'll be aipiairapittr and get the lowest fare. PLAZA TRAVEL 258-8777 B icycle S p e c ia l 122 E. U niversity D r. Tempo. 968-7821 ‘ 8 " x 11 unbound originals DEVILH0USE O p e n fo r L u n c h 11 a.m. M on. Sat. • 12 p.m . Sun. # # « a # a ## • THIS S A T U R D A Y N is h ik i S p o rt • 1 0 -S p e e d Regular $175.00 Sale Price $160.00 PLUS Factory Rebate $15.00 JTëÆ COMMUTE] T O U R R A C ^ - CX) OT*> c fj COLLEGE CITYCYCLERY 909 E LEMON, (602)966-0842 TEMPE, ARIZONA. 8528» fsi imo Across from SNOW (Exp. 9/3CV81.) Net Cost $145.00 + tax ASU vs. Wichita State Warmup Party with the BUD CLUB 3:00 to 7:00 P.M . 7 5 c Drinks • $1.50 Pitchers of Bud ASU Highlight Films 6' Drawings fo r Free Football Tickets N ig h tly S p e c ia ls Lin e 8 9 4 -6 7 7 9 • Tuesday, September 15,1861 State Press Pape 19 “^ rk_______ oeattnuedflom paB*17 , competitive an a consistent hauls in the n ea r future. ‘Too many people think of us (ASU) as ju st a sprint school,” Raby said. “Coach Millar has really m ade some rem arkable im provements the last couple years.” Some of the im provements that Raby speaks of include the phenomenal recruiting job M iller pulled off last spring. Two of th ese freshman pbenoms are P ete Richardson and Eddie Davis from Berkeley and Compton, Calif., respectively. “Davis and Richardson have to be considered the two prize catches of last year’s prep Reid,” M iller said. “Davis is such a brilliant prospect, I fe d he has the potential to break the world record in die m ile someday.” While ASU trade fans will watch Raby try to defend his 1,500 title this year, there 1s an adm irable quality about him that few know of. Raby is an exceptional student C la s s ifie d s m aintaining a 3.6 GPA studying aeronautical tech­ nology. “It seem s like everything w ritten about athletes’ ac­ tions off die field are negative,” I d le r said. “ I think Dan’s success in both the classroom as well as on the track are very com­ m endable.” The lack of long distance exposure that ASU has received in the past doesn’t sc a n to bother Raby in the least. “A lot of people think the hot weather we get down here is the reason that ASU hasn’t been nationally ex­ posed,” Raby said. “All the w eather does is require run­ ners to get up a little earlier and I guess that shows which guys are really dedicated anyway.” Winning a championship a second tim e has always been considered a tougher feat, but if Dan B aby's hard work pays off for him again, this diamond will em erge out of the rough for another 1,900 crown. & IC U Í 1006 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE. ARIZONA 06201 CRAZINESS 8KATE at ASU Second hour free «than first la paid for. Crazy Skats, 7th A MW. 86M97S. Bring this ad. ;________________________ FREEH RENTAL Hating eervtoe; hom es, apartments, roommates, Pick up your list or kat your rsntal a t Tampa True Value Hardware. S3 E ast Broadway Road. (No phone Inquiries. please.) g o rg e , PURSE and guilt; braaktog blnge-vom ltlng cycle. W eekend workshop on buHmarwda, Oct ober ID11. Doublet»*« inn. Can Or. Lemberg , •41-1106, or Jaequl* B ohanske, A.C.S.W. 1944612. S19S Including todg- !2fc-------------------------- ¡Li-----JEWISH STUDENTS and staff — Ad­ m ission cards for High Holiday sendees are avaHebla fees a t HUM Campus Jewish Center. W it 8. Mill.__________ 1978 FIREBIRD, 23JXX) mites. Ah. power steering, brakes, tilt window*. 68400 or offer. Exoallent condition. Dave Undman. 9494768. 1986 MGB. RUNS very watt. Body In good shape. Near new Mlchellns. 61460. Call evening*.667-7717. ■COUPON« ICOOL OFF! electric top, paint Job, muffler, radiator, engine. Great tor Arizona clim ate. Must safl. 9484070. WITH A DELICIOUS ITALIAN ICE | ATTORNEY AT law , Richard A. Dyer. Reasonable Idas. 123 N. Shrine, Sulla 8301. Maas, AZ.6334601.___________ Automobiles PHONE <002) 000-7071 FR ED & T E R R Y M EZA M G R S. A nnouncements TOALL graduates of Ih* Est training in­ terested In organizing a college train­ ing. Cell Kaneen a i 6S4-03T1 or O tto at 66M478. Meeting 8rt6M 6218 . Haclen- man» in v K f The STATE PRESS disclaim s «11 respon­ sibility for quality and prloaa of goods and aervieda offered In both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tiser*. PEYOTE. NOW avsUabte. a oomplate sat of four aiapo of Southwes t, il­ lustrating Peyote growth arses. Send 65 to: Buttons, P.O. Sort 40S33, Tueaon, AZ 68717. FR A N CISCA N INN M O TEL COLOR T.V . HEATED POOL DIRECT U N E PH. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Bicycles FROM i74UCH QIRD loliw liui tiN i, for sale. $60 or beat offer. Cell 8304140. | SNOW 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 I WITH THIS COUPON. |O F F E R EXPIRES 10-1441. iC O U PO N » a » « » S . A . u . kBEOROOM. e n r u M i a one « --»«- * miA FOUR bath houee, m ISM mllee ASU. Unfumiahed, new coolet, rug, painted. SSTSJaw. or room, Sl1Wm o.284-3620after 10 am . Students and Faculty NEW ONE bedroom, one betti apart­ m ent Pool, dufahouee, washer, dryer. A.E.K. Emlllte piaoe. 8378.864-1682. S A V E 10% TWO BEDROOM, one bath Scottsdale tewnhouae. Waaherfdiyer, pool, centrai location. S37Sfmonth. 848-9934, 9811477,________ - -' . 830SO. Mill *968-1133 M-F 9-9* Sat. 9-7 »Sun. 12-5 4 THREE BEDROOM, turo batti houaa, Los Arco* arsa, Scottsdale. Jo* weekday* 271-6791, weekends 2422884._______________ ' WALK TO SCHOOL! hurry- INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS FOREIGN BRAKE SPECIAL DISC BRAKES $99.88 DRUM BRAKESS88A8 TUNE-UP SPECIALS M O S T FO R E IG N C A R S 8 C Y L .............. $42-95 DISC BRAKES $99.88 DRUM BRAKESS75.88 6C Y L ................$39.00 A C Y L ..............$36.95 F ra a p ick-u p an d d a liv a ry w ith in a flv a -m lla radius^ GAO N 10% Discount AUTO zjk W. 1*181. (w/ASU I.O.) 8-5 Mon.-Fri. strsu. l (U , died 967-61131 Beautiful hug* two bedroom, taro bath apartmant. B ig pool, laundry. T E R R A C E RO AD APARTM ENTS, 900 S. Tam e* Road. 966-8540 is« DOMESTIC A FLEET SERVICE VWSPECIALIST M O S T A M E R IC A N C A R S , Ä { Auto j 4 1 8 8 W. First Street Tampa. Artzpna « WATER8ED FOR sale, king size, frame, h u i t asid, liner, hatear. Cheap. 967 3635day er evening.______ ’________ STEREO, brand new, never been used, in orig. carton, AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, caseette player & recorder, full fidelity speakers, full orig. guar. Cost $400. Must sac. $185. Call anytime 954-9541. Pvt. home. 8M Instruction LEARN GUITARI University MM guitar teachers offer pralesalonM Instruction. All style*, beginners through advanced. The Guitar 8tudfo.66S-3636._________ TUTORING: Spanish, French, other languages. Get help novrt Save your grads end credit. 66S-3913.__________ I ost/Found L08T: A gold rape oheln bracelet. SentIntentai vahie. Reward. Ptoaee call Beth, 6974972-_________________ __ LADIES' INOIAN jewelry wetchbend loet In tadlea room, bualnaea building, 3rd floor. PHeee rsfl «96-7306. Reward. o Por Sols EXTRAORDINARY 8x84 mobil* home, vary near ASU. Remodeled on* bedroom, low apaco rant. *5,800. 9686776. ____________ JACKSON TICKETS: Chuck, 9664368. Fac* value. PASST BOCK boor, *2.38. Tequila. •. $4.49. Over' 40 Imported boom, odd wines, o d d pop, o d d Juices, Haagen Oazs ice cream, adult magazines, snacks. Ice. Rundle's, com er University and Mill, Tampa. ______SWEET FANTASYI has a m essage for you. Write for frae brochure. Sweet Fan­ tasy, 1213 Fourth St., 8ante Monica, CA 00401. ___________ t wmmi TO SHARE three bedroom, two bath townhouse. p od, laundry, fireplace. »175 phis V> U tilities. John, 966-3246. Services_______ BREAK A string? Racquet stringing. On-oempus servies overnight If needsd .C d l Kevin at «666388. _________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body b dr removed permanently by etectrdyala Frae oonsuttation. Located. In Tem ps CaM Sharon at Deeart Electrolysis C anter,636-1666.8tudsnt discounts IMPROVE YOUR gradasi Rassaroh catalog. 306 pag es 10478 topic*. Rush 61. Bok 25097C, Los Angeles «0029. 813)4776226.________ *___________ THE COIN laundry with aH laundry and dry cleaning services, attended. Mc­ Clintock Quick Clean, 1012 McClintock (between University and Apache), phene ««74041 o r9093206._________ T r a v i_________ CARS FREE to aU m ejórenles available now. C dl AAACON AutoTransport, 2640201._______________ ___________ EUROPE-tSRAEL, owM student flights. TEE, 511 N. Le d en eg a «216, LA., CA 90046,813)664-06*7. ____________ T yping AN EXTRA Hand, pm feeeland typing serv ices. B.A./E nglish; editing avallabte. Andre Lawranee, 8674410, Tem ps_________________ ________ CASH FOR gold, dtemnmfi, watehoe. ACADEMIC TYPING. N ear ABU. neeearoh paper s these«, dissertatio n s English degree. Editing. Seven year* expertenoe. 967-4443. _____________ M iscellaneous M otore veles A.1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. D issertations term papers etc. New IBM Electronic. L inds9674906. EXCEPTIONAL 74 YAMAHA 100 En­ duro. Only 1400 irrites. 66 mpg. *400. IQepiSd.ISO 6048086 AAA TYPING. Voiy experienced and ac­ curate. FeetII Broadway and McCNntook a re s L ias 9*7-3*43.____________ 1675 HONDA C8380T, windshield, backrest, luggage canter. Lew mileage, excellent condition. *828. 6464634. 981-1477. ABSOLUTE QUALITY! Fiaclalon typing, with oom plete word processing, speciallzs* In dissertations th e se s and professional reports Twelve type sty les Strict attention to your literary styto. First draft to final — last and ac­ curately. CaH Mary, Precision Typing, «39-1327.__________¿ j________ Personal WANTTO talk to «»emen who hews been mamba«» of European trad* untone. Call Jennifer, 2424632evening*. Pets D e a l Estate Payless Shoe Source ^ 7 SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for beautifully furnished houses and tow nhoussa. Close fo ASU. From 6120fmonth (share master). 967-3673.______ Por Bent/Lease HOUSE FOR rent, *380 per month. Ten­ nis courts and pooL otoeo to A8U. 96682*4._________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W IT H V A LID ID TWO NEW Kenwood receivers, 60 mb pen and odiar mleoabanaoue sterno equipm ent, ipeekets, ate. 6611661. FREE KITTENS to good bom*. House trained, adorable. Evenings, 8994718; or day*, 6664664, eak tor Bo. 968-4202 1037 8. RURAL iAL P oommate 104PCEDB a t reesonebH price*, usually half-eric* of new, end ride good a s new. S8S4S44. r ebu ilt 1 FOR A LIMITED TIME For Sate_______ LARGE THREE bedroom, tare bath hem* near ABU. Gat In for lew, low down. Owner m ust tall. CaM Fred GeHow at Bradley Realty. 836-1800.136- ALL KEYED up about typing? Calm down and call LuAmt. IBM Selectrtc. After 8 p.m . 966 <161, CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting S alectrts B a tte rs 340 E B elbos off ColteBe between Broadway and Southern. 96S0961._____________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers disser­ tatio n s IBM Selectrtc. Experienced. $ 1 /page. Pam, 9684649; JeneL 8340663; Sharon, 6 3 3 4 6 6 7 .___________ TYPING OF all kinds. R esum es theses, cuiioepondenrei ‘ Chandler location. Cell anytime, 699 2629_____________ TYPING — GOOD, feet, reasonable. Cell Gwen, 992-1349. ___________ P oommqte wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE to Share room, two bedroom apartment, $125 furnish­ ed, Included utilities, to mile from ASU. Gayle, 906-1301 or 807-7607 mornings and evenings. __________________ FEMALE TO share beautiful home In Fountain HUIs. No rant; only coot la ehart utilities. Owner bee business In Temps, can transport. Prefer nonsmoker. CaH Steve, 837-3413 evening* or Saturday afternoons._____________ GRADUATE STUDENT needs one or two room m ates. *280 g ets two bedroom, private bath, laundry, kitchen, garage. Q uiet neighborhood, 12 m inutes from ASU, non-smoker. 8316431 averring*._________ HELP! FEMALE roommate needed ASAP. Utilities Included, furnished, p od, ate, 1 « mile from ASU- Nice, quiet complex. >180. Call 9664668, C rls MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to share three bedroom, two bath house. 15 m inutes to ASU by bike. 6135 du* 18 utw ttes. 804 6321.___________ RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted to Share new house. Twenty m inutes off campus. $180hnonth plus te utilities. 899-7840.____________ __________ _ ROOMMATES WANTED: Three bedroom house, tlQOftnonth plus 14 utilities. Double carport, fenced backyard, furnished. Possible washer fecIHtlee. 9844008. _____________ _ SHARE THREE bedroom house, one mile 10 cam pus Clean, quiet piaoe for serious student. R ad, atr conditioning, laundry tadlttiea, dishwasher, color TV. tW A neath plus M u tilities Call Vaughan,9654616,6B44064.________ W anted_______ FRISBEE PLAYERS wanted! Ultimate friebee practice every Saturday and Sunday evenings at S s i s located at MeCHntock High {Iplds. Call 8364743 for more Info. _______________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, claeri’rings, sterling silver and silver coins. Free In-home estim ates Cell egyllme, J o s 968463?. H elp Wanted A.E.C. IS looking'(òr IS qualified salee oriented women for a direct marketing service. *4/hr. guaranteed. Will tra is 244-1360._______ _________________ CAMERA SHOP needs experienced sales person. Apply at Pioneer Camera, Temps Center.____________________ H elp Wonted AO SALES person wanted. Need parttim e «sleeperson to com plete ad sales tor Meae for Mesa Symphony Orchestra program. Book is 60% sold and vary organized. Tools and lead« furnished. 8elllng ramaindef Is easy to r experienc­ ed parson. Can make *1,000 In 24 week» If you’ve got the ability. Cell Tom Kirby at Tom Kirby Advertising, *692445.____________________________ CASHIER NEEDED. Flexible hours Phone2784603.____________, ' DO YOU need extra money but have to work around your school schedule? n so, call us about the way you can earn ae much money ae you went working whenever, and as often, a s you deelm. CUI SS44373 or «984106._______ ___ EARN MONEY! Earn *300 -T weakly In your spare time. No sa le s Call Mike evenings 6S2-3«0».______v_________ EXPERIENCED COUNTER help needed for now T-shirt shop. T iffan y's 894- 2796.____________________ _ _ _ _ EXPERIENCED SOCCER player wanted to assist coaches for a Temps Pee Wee team (6-7 yr. old). 86fhr and travel ex­ p en ses If Interested, oaU Bryan at 8366922 or Jud a t638-1794._____________ HELP WANTED: SptruNrw distributor. Immediate opening. Part-time or fulttlm s Hours flexible. S2JXXMnonth In three m onths Call anytime, Ray Mlnkler.6394446._________________ LIQUOR SALES Mark. 2040 hours weakly, hours flexlbta. Must be mature end well groomed. Specializing In wine sa le s No experience necessary. Nice northeeet Phoenix shopping center. 9031 N. 16th S t, Phoenix. Apply’ 10-1 Monday and W ednesday, and l04T uesdey, Thursday end Friday.___________ MOUNTAIN WEST Research. Inc., a private socioeconom ic research firm, is seeking qualified Individuals to fill parttime, temporary research assignm ents. Individuals with backgrounds In econom ics, general bualnaea, geography, or planning at* encouraged to apply. Salary la commensurate with experience. Please send a tetter of intercet which Includes your avaHabftty end a resume with re levant experience to: Mountain W est Research Inc., 1270 E. Broadway, Suite 212, Temps, AZ 95282, Attn: Personnel._____________ OUTSTANDING JOB opportunity: parttim e Job with fuH-tlme Income potential. Phoenix phone, 8874364, Steve. PART-TIME SALES or deilveriee — flex­ ible hours, good for students, im­ m ediate openings days or evenings. «904386. _________________ PUBLIC RELATIONS. Oldest and largest solar energy company wants canvasser», Call Barb, 269-7791 after 3 p jtt__________\___________ PHONE SURVEY, no selling. Extra money ter right gal. CaH 8334000 if you have extra time._____________ _ RECEPTIONIST PART-TIME. Interview* Tuesday and Thursday mornings, a a.m .4 a.m. Lion's Den H aircutters, 48 E. Broadway. No telephone interviews . ROOM. IN exchange for light housekeeping and som e child care. Refrigerator, afe In room, with bathroom and cooking; separate from main house, private entrance. Days, 6662349; evening*. «294088.____________ STUDENTS WELCOME back! 1 need you. Telephone salsa, evening*. Im­ m ediate openings, come on over. 8684663.________ _ _ ______________ ± STUDENTS: CASH paid weekly, hourly wage + bonus. PfT phone work, even­ ings. Apply 4040 E. McDowell 6216,9-4 p m _________ ' _________ WANTED: DORM and cam pus raps for Shafcle*. 9964766._________________ WANTED: PERSON to Instruct Aerobic exercise on part-time basis. Experience preferred or presently studying In the field of recreation, P.E., or exercise physiology, interviews held Tues. and Thum, Sept. IS and 17 between 2 to 5 p m Audition Saturday, SepL 18 horn 12to8p.cn. Cell Lori Corbin.9490643. WORK STUDY students needed for an­ nual telefund. Hours 8-10 p.m. MondayThursday on cam pus at Development Center. Cell Cleta or Joe, 968-7501. PART-TIME N a tio n a l M a rk e tin g C o m p an y h a s o p e n in g * fo r sa le s-m in d e d p eo ­ p le in te re ste d In p art-tim e em plo ym en t. O p e n in g s a re a v a ila b le on th e e v e n in g s h ifts , 5 to 9:30 p.m . O u r s a le s p e o p le w o rk in a m odem , co m fo rta b le b u s in e s s en viro n m e n t c o n ta c tin g c u sto m e rs o n lo n g d is ta n c e W A T S lin e s . E a rn in g s w h ich in c lu d e sa la ry and b o n u s averag e $4 .0040.00 p e r h o u r, p a id w eekly. If you have a g o o d , c le a r s p e a k in g v o ic e , p ro p e r g ro o m in g fo r e b u s in e s s o ffic e , e n th u sia sm a n d c o m p e titiv e s p irit, o u r e x p e rie n ce d m anagem ent team w ill tra in y o u to sett o u r n a tio n a lly re co g n ize d p ro d u c ts {w hile b e in g p a id o f co u rse ). O u r T em p s O ffic e is lo ca te d o n e b lo c k o ff M ill an d U n iv e rsity . P le a s e c a ll DIALAMERIC A fo r d e ta ils . 894*1139 A ^Largest C F c ^Arizona’s Nightclub and Entertainment Center ^ ... ....... TONIGHT FREE Draft Beer 6 - 9 P.M. TONIGHT! Today Only FREE Admission w/College I.D. Every Tues. Tuesday is College Night! THURSDAY Ladies Night ________ Admission FREE Every Thurs. (Unescorted Ladies) 25* Beer, Well, Wine for Ladies GRAHAM CENTRAL STATION (33rd Ave. & Indian School) 25* Draft Beer for Men FREE Thurs. ir Sun. Happy Hour Buffet FREE All Drinks 2 for 1 C & W Dance Lessons by Bob Terresa Came back I Sun- 5-7p m. •Thurs. 5-6p.m. fy fQ Y l - FH M-F 3 -6 1 Indian School Rd. fil C°ver Charge Before 6 p.m. MO 4029 N. 33rd Ave. 279-3800 • Indian School and 33rd Ave. (One mile W est of B lack Canyon Freeway in Hayden Shopping Center) Graham Central Station TO ASU