... ¡ _____ • - t h u r s d a y ■ M y M f ______________ - September 17, 1981 — — ! A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tem pe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1980' It's safe — 5,742 seats reopened By Jim Austin Staff writer The 5,742 seats in the north end zone of ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium that w ere closed for the season opener will be open this Saturday for the gam e against W ichita State University, the associate vice president of business af­ fairs said. In a statem ent prepared Wednesday, Bill Phelps said the seats adjoining the north « id zone w o e closed last week as a precautionary m easure. Since then, engineers have confirmed the safety of die north end zone, he said. “We have adequate data now to confirm the safety of the seats in question,” he added. P au l M cClellan, ASU director of planning and con­ struction, said the 10 sec­ tions are still to be repaired by Hayward Baker Con­ struction Co. a t an expected cost of $845,000. After analyzing the sup­ port column footings and soil beneath the north end zone, Sverdrup and P arcel and Associates Inc., the con­ sulting firm , concluded that sections 217 through 221 and 227 through 231 are safe for opening, despite the need for repairs. John Fisher, structural m anager of the firm , said they found no reason to keep the 10 sections closed. “Before, there had been doubt if the footings were capable of supporting the weight of the sections with several thousand people, but after the investigations we found the foundations were sound,” he said. Grouting (filling voids in the ea rth beneath the stadium with concrete mix­ ture) and bracing column footings under the corners of the north end zone will begin next week. This second (díase of repairs is expected to to be completed by midMarch. The completion of the $625,000 firs t phase of repairs resulted in the open­ ing of 4,549 seats in the center section of the north end zone last Saturday. These seats were closed last year due to the then-sinking foundation. A $4.1 million lawsuit that was filed by the Arizona Board of Regents in late August against six firm s allegedly responsible for the sinking and cracking of the north end zone is still pending. The regents are charging negligence and breach of contract in the suit and are seeking punitive dam ages, attorney fees and interest on ranged for season ticket dam ages awarded. P rior to receiving the safe­ holders in the affected sec­ ty report, McClellan said 10 tions if the seats were going sections were closed last to be closed again this Satur­ Saturday because there was day. insufficient inform ation on Out of m ore than 3,000 the extent of the “voids” in tickets that were sold in the the soil beneath the founda­ closed sections last Satur­ tion to determ ine the saftey day, only about 30 are non­ of seats. season tickets, he added. He said the “voids,” which He said some people were were larger than originally a little upset about having to believed, w ere discovered w ait in line for alternative late last week. There was not seats last Saturday, but most enough tim e before the game people were quite patient. last Saturday to evaluate the “ F or the m ost p art, the safety hazard the sections m ajority of the people may have posed if used. Terry Wojtulewicz, box of­ (holding season tickets) fice m anager, said alter­ receiv ed higher priced native seats were being ar- seats,” he added. 'Jesus' banner upsets campus Jew ish group By Scott Knutson Staff writer ■ A banner hung by the M aranatha Chris­ tian Fellowship above Cady Mall stating “Jesus is Lord of ASU,” has upset many non-Christian students. / “ It’s u tter discoocern, disregard and callous indifference to religion,” the direc­ tor of the Hillel Union of Jewish Students said Wednesday. Rabbi B arton Lee said he was angered to see “the people who seem to preach religion be so insensitive to others’ feelings.” Lee added,“Bumper sticker preaching is a pour substitute for real religion, be it Catholic, P rotestant or any other religion. ’’ M a r a n a t h a is a nationwide organization th at strives to educate people in the teachings of the Bible. Editorial page 4 Robert Pierce, director of the organiza­ tion, said he m eant no harm when his organization decided to put the banner up. ' “It was not m eant to be obnoxious or to ex­ clude any other organization or to put anybody down,” he said. “It’s ju st a state­ m ent of fact.” r Many Jew ish students have called Hillel to complain about the banner. Mam«»i Figueroa, coordinator of schedul­ ing and student organizations, also said he has received a few calls from students who w ere upset. ’* “There have'been five people who I haw inikari to personally about the issue,” Figueroa said. “Two w ere m erely inquiring about the University’s position on the ban­ ner. The other three w ere complaining and wanted the University to do something a b o u tit” . Figueroa added the University has not m ade a decision on whether it should force the organization to rem ove the banner. He said he doubted ASU would order the banner removed. Figueroa also said th at to his knowledge the University has never asked an organization to rem ove a banner. He added the University knew what was on the banner before it was put up. , , “We w ere concerned when we learned what was on the banner, but felt th at it was something that should be left to the organization as to what should appear on it,” Figueroa said. Pierce denied student claim s that the ban­ ner violated the separation of church and state doctrine. He said the doctrine was not created to separate Christianity from government but to k frp the government from controlling Christianity. P ierce also said it is impossible to separate church from state. “God reaches out and touches everything. The reason it (the banner) bothers people is that it pricks their conscience. Every m an knows there is a God. Down in their hearts t h e y know they’re not right with God, he said. .. P ierce also said it would worry him if there had not been any response from the students because he knows they need help. “Ilove ASU and young people, and I know that they will be able to see the kingdom of God on ASU,” he said. “This campus could be the most righteous cam pus in the coun‘T t will happen. There is a spiritual at ASU. TTiey need this to happen. There are people out there who want to hear about Jesus. That’s why I’m kind of excited about it (the controversy). It’s a very good sign,” hesaid. .. * A Denise Dreiseszun, ASASU president and a Jew ish student, said she didn’t think the organization m eant any harm by the ban“I do not believe they would intentionally want to offend people on cam pus, but it has happened,” she said. “I think they could have achieved the sam e goal by doing it in a m ore personal way. I think it did m ore ill w ill then good will.” ,' P ierce echoed Dreiseszun s belief that the banner could be misunderstood as Universi­ ty dictate. She a«iriPri that when Lee took her out and showed her the banner, she was in­ credulous. . .. “1 was offended by it. When I saw it, my chin dropped to the ground. I think it shows a lack of respect,” she said. ■ . Sister Rena Cappellazzo, a m em ber of the rnm piK interfaith Council, said putting up the banner is not insensitive. She added that the M aranatha organiza­ tion and representatives of the Jewish students should get together and settle the dispute over the banner. ^ Staff photo by Jhn Qund was raised by the Maranatha Christian Fellowship Monday has University will not require that the banner be taken down by the group. ©Today "55 C A SU students get six weeks hard labor Concert savings at the bar Golden Bears Page 6 Page 12 Page 17 have trouble innovating Page 2 State Press Thursday, September 17,1961 U.s. finds Reagan to ax education, energy departm ents Palom inas School reopens; attendance down 11 percent WASHINGTON (A P) — P resid en t Reagan will propose that the departm ents of Education and Energy be elim inated next year, and is resurrecting a controversial plan to delay for three months the cost-ofliving raises for Social Security recipients, administration sources said Wednesday night. The sources, who asked not to be iden­ tified, said Reagan is to announce the pro­ posals early next week as p art of his latest blueprint for making additional federal budget cuts. MIRACLE VALLEY (AP) — Attendance was off about 11 percent when the Palom inas School reopened for c la ss« Wednesday in this racially tense communi­ ty, Superintendent Gene B m st said. “We’re down a few students, but that’s understandable,” said Brust. School board m em bers decided to reopen the 330-student elem entary school after holding public sessions Monday and Tues­ day. The elem entary school has been closed «wifi» last Thursday’s fatal bomb blast in a van belonging to the all-black Christ M iracle Healing Center and Church. U.S. denies visas to Cuban officials WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan ad­ m inistration denied visas to four top Cuban t r i a l s invited to a trade sem inar because of Cuba’s m ilitary involvement in Africa and elsewhere, the State Departm ent said Wednesday. Coming 24 hours after one of Cuban Presi­ dent Fidel Castro’s m ost stridently antiAmerican speeches in years, the decision dram atizes the accelerating deterioration in relations between the two countries. State Departm ent spokesman Dean F isch er sairf ufe Im m igration and Naturalization Act perm its the executive branch to deny visas to aliens on foreign policy grounds. Stolen truck full of frozen chickens crashes FORT iJgR , N.J. (AP) — Traffic was backed up for a t least eight m iles after a stolen truck loaded with frozen chickens overturned in the rain on the George Washington Bridge. The crash snarled com m uter traffic into New York City from New Jersey for hours Wednesday morning, officials said. It also triggered m ajor delays a t three alternate Hudson River crossings, the Holland Tun­ nel, the Lincoln Tunnel and the Tappen Zee Bridge. The truck apparently was stolen from a turnpike service area in Secaucus, N .J., said State Trooper H arry M esserlian. It jackknifed and overturned about 5:45 a m. on the lower level of the bridge and the driver apparently fled on foot. FRANKFURT, W est Germany (AP) — Two timebombs planted by ter­ rorists were found and defused Wednesday outside Rhein-Main Air Base, a main transit point for the 240,000 American troops in Europe. Meanwhile, West Germany’s most feared terrorists took responsibili­ ty for trying to kill the U.S. Army’s European com­ Gemían terrorist bombs two fire extinguishers con­ mander. The planting of the ex­ taining explosives and plosives was the fifth inci­ equipped with tim ers on a dent aimed a t Americans railroad freight spur less in West Germany in three than half a m ile from weeks, and was presum ed Rhein-Main. Police said the type of ex­ to be p u t of the terro rist Red Army Faction’s self- plosive had not b e n deter­ proclaimed w ar *“against m ined, and declined to say the Am erican m ilitary when the bombs had been se t to go off. machine.” P o lice disarm ed the In die latest episode, American soldiers found bombs without injury. Polish rulers threaten union with bloodshed WARSAW, Poland (AP) — The ruling Communist P arty Politburo, in its strongest attack yet on Solidarity, warned Wednesday of a possibility of bloodshed and declared it would use all m eans necessary to prevent the independent union from taking political power in Poland. The party said Solidarity, a t its first na­ tional congress last week, had em barked on a course of “buUding an opposition political organization which openly set itself the goal of changing the political system of Poland. ” The congress called for free elections, a national referendum on workers’ reform s and sent a m essage of support to free trade union organizers elsewhere in the E ast bloc. 12 4 0 per person, 1 $ — double occupancy-1 3rd 4 4th FREE. talid weekends at both Scottsdate&nwewxlnrtSudBS&7daysa week at SajttsdalelnnSuites. thru Sept 30, BW . Utilizing 2nd floor. m I n n ^ i i i n H UAW aids a ir traffic strikers DETROIT (AP) —The United W orkers is giving $100,000 to help fam ilies of striking a ir traffic controllers. The money, approved Tuesday by the UAW executive board, will go to a fund established for the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization ty the AFL-CIO. The fund, now up to $400,000, is to help fam ilies of PATCO strikers with severe financial problems, the UAW said. Some 12,000 controllers have been off the .job since Aug. 3 after rejecting a contract of­ fer from the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion. The controllers have been fired. Federal law prohibits strikes by federal workers. I for a 2nd room for your family or friends H I M ASU MOON. 77th Street at McOoweIRd uu*«»orscons*.*>*» Scottsdale, AZ 85257 Can codec! (602)941- O K for reservations at these spedai Summer rales. at either çm M The Law Faculty and Students at ASU College o f Law extend a warm welcome to all pre-law students, pre-law advisors, and persons interested in attending law school. t DONNY O'BRIEN'S IS THE PLACE TO BE LIVE «RUSK ON OUR PATIO TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY. HAPPY HOUR DRINK PRICES IN OUR TAVBtN AND PATIO UkQQ PJR. - CLOSE TONKjHT, TODAY A SUNDAY PRE-LAW CONFERENCE DONNY O'BRIENS offers the most tasty and widest selection o f foods anywhere in the valley W E D N E SD A Y SE PT E M B E R 2 3 ,1 9 8 1 12:30-4:00 P .M . G O FIRST CLASS A T D O N N Y O'BRIEN'S College of Law ASU Great Hall fo r Lunch or Dinner In downtown Tempo R E G IST R A T IO N : 12:30 p .m . Across from the Hoÿdèn flour Mill in the Mercado Programs available at the door or by writing to: Admissions Office , ASU College o f Law, Tempe , A Z 85287 y///////\///A 968-0527 Thursday, September 17,1981 State Press Page3 Introducing A Unique Sugar Free KM*CAIORKIATBtV*M«tY*OA«tVDCUCCT Eating Experience Get weather forecast for year 2111 Computer to predict climate By the Associated Press BRACKNELL, England — B ritain’s Meteorological Of­ fice has set file m ost power­ ful com puter in the world to come up with a long-range w eather forecast — for the year2111. The com puter, a Cyber 205 built by the Control Datai Corp. of Minneapolis, is the centerpiece of the office’s World Clim ate Program , w h ic h a im s to u se m athem atical models of the E a rth ’s atm o sp h ere to sim ulate possible changes in weather. “One of the m ain purposes is to assess what kind of changes m ight happen if the carbon dioxide content of the atm osphe r e is —doubled because of in d u strial pollu­ tion,” D r. Alan Gadd, assis­ tant director of the program , said. Scientists theorize that a buildup of carbon dioxide, a byproduct of virtually any industrial process that con­ sumes energy, might warm the world’s clim ate. This is popularly known as the greenhouse effect. “ B ut to ca ll it the greenhouse effect makes it sound like just a general warming up,” Gadd said. “What we are very in­ terested in is geographical and regional variations from place to place.” So Gadd and his colleagues p lan to run th eir m ath em atica l m odel through 50 years of seasonal changes, gradually increas­ ing the carbon dioxide fac­ tor, in hopes of discovering what the E arth’s clim ate will be like in various regions in 2111. Such a task is far beyond the- cu rren t Meteorological Office computer, which at best was able to yield a three-year prediction. The new machine will allow for refinem ents in the m athem atical model to in­ clude factors not currently figured into the formulas. The Cyber 20, the first that Control Data has installed, can carry out up to 4 billion arithm etic operations per second. That gives it m ore c o m p u tin g a b ility - — “number-crunching power” in the jargon of computer scientists — than all the other weather com puters in the world put together. What makes the Cyber 205 so fast are n ew developments in the sam e technology th at puts a calculator in your pocket and transm its this column of type from England to your local newspaper. The com­ puter trade calls it “largescale, in teg ra te d -circ u it m anufacturing.” To the consumer, it’s bet­ te r known as “ ch ip ” technology. The process of creating chips from film d esig n s, known as p h o to lith o g ra p h y , has become so complex that it can only be carried on with the aidof computers. “You build the chip using an im age of the circuit placed mi a piece of film, explained Charles Purcell, a control data consultant who helped build the new super­ com puter. “That picture is then im printed on the semiconductor.” “As scientists com press the size of the technology, they’re getting surprising gains in speed, m ore than any of us had reason to ex­ pect,” he said. There’s - . no natural Protection Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. W e h a v e it a ll w it h over 50% fewer calories / O p en for Lunch A Dinner H ours: M-S 11 a.m . -1 0 p.m . Sun 12 noon • 7 p.m . Lunch Delivery A vailable m VALU ABLE COUPON ■ I I I t 1 I L F F R E E I R EDD E E LOWCALORI!EATERVegAKERVeDAlRVDESSERT t NOTVALIDWITH ANYOTHEROFFER . —EXPIRES 10/15181 Comelbock Rd. §“7027 E. CAMELBACK Thrifty Color Safeway Tile I S’ Thinn (Camelback Mall) 1 blk. W. of Scottsdale Rd. I 941*9398 VALU ABLE COUPON - Shedd - Fraternity, Qoors beer sponsor ASASU - U AC presents i^ m h i. Chi Alpha fraternity and Coors beer will sponsor the second annual waterm elon bust Saturday a t ASU. M embers of nine sororities will compete in the event, which features a variety of watermelon relays, including watermelon m il and waterm elon pass. Jonathan Brandm eier erf KZZP radio will T O M PETTY host the activities which begin a t 11 a.m . on Adelphi Drive across from Sahuaro Hall in Tempe. proceeds will go to the Leukemia Society ^ America . . , .. . Admission is free and the public is welcome to attend. I B u y o n e H o t F u d g e S u n d ae o r Banana S p lit and receive o n e F R E E J f * X« ÍSD HEARTBREAKERS N O W O PEN WHAT'S YOUR BEEF TEMPE BEEF BY THE OUNCE W H A IA IN CONCERT ASU Activity Center TONIGHT • 8 P.M. SA LA D BAR A ll Seats Reserved *10.00 P ro d u ced by Happy Hour 2for 1 m- r¡« eoo 2152 E. BROADWAY 968-9980 TICKETS AVAILABLE at GAAAAAAGE and the & to d c * C ti* * 4 State Press Thursday, September 17,1981 opinioni Difference of religion breeds more quarrels than difference of politics. — Wendell Phillips Poet lam ents cam pus parking Parking at ASU is alot of fun __ if you are a professor’s son We bought our decals for a place, only to find there was no space. But if you’re creative, you will find a parking space of another kind. A hill, a m arsh or a median is great, if you believe in tempting fate. Yes our decals are our reservation To assure us of a parking citation. I guess I shouldn’t moan and groan. I can pay my tickets with a student loan. One doesn’t have to be an accounting m ajor to figure out. (3k That the decals and parking spaces just don’t balance out. —Steven Suson Freshm an Liberal Arts M a ll banner offends down by the student organization responsible for it. M aranatha, the evan­ gelical group that put up die banner, is the only one who can take it down before the two-week expiration date. & ave Schwartz Don’t shove religion down my throat. A banner on cam pus reading, “Jesus is Lord of ASU,” is currently causing what I feel is a proper amount of concern and pro­ test among various student organizations (Hi campus. Jew ish students as well as members of the Interfaith Council have raised serious objections to the banner that has stretched across Cady Mall since Monday. T he b a n n e r, though perfectly legal, is an eyesore to the average student walk­ ing the campus m alls. It should and m ust be taken University adm inistrators will not and should not v io la te the s t u d e n t s ’ freedom of speech by taking down the banner. Their policy is constitutionally valid and correct. But this type of bumpersticker preaching should not be paraded before 38,000 students who represent a wide spectrum of religious beliefs, especially when som e students have said it offends them. Last fall, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity took down its ban­ ner staling, “The Girls of ASU make great Christmas gifts” after a complaint by the Woman’s Affairs Board and a protest on the mall. The fraternity saw the advertisem ent for its calen­ dar offended some people on campus and took it down to say s, “ Come discover Jesus,” or something less relieve a sticky situation. Marantha m ust be per­ definitive. A banner reading “Jesus suaded to do the sam e. is Lord of ASU” has the The banner is in poor ta ste . F or som e non- sam e effect on a Jewish per­ Christians it is blasphemy. son as a banner reading Religion has been demeaned “God is dead” to a religious as a result of this type of person. Its very nature show business m entality that causes a needless stirring of has become commonplace emotions and bitter resent­ m ents between religious throughout the nation. groups. Religion is a personal Besides, the huge lettering thing. Religious organiza­ strew n across the mall ap­ tions should have the decen­ pears a t a distance to make a cy to treat it as such and not statem ent on behalf of the turn it into just another Univers slogan. While I am against the R o b ert P ie r c e , the needless lim iting of free M aranatha director, is try­ ing to dismiss the con­ speech and expression, the siderable reaction by saying group should not be making the offended people “are not -statem ents that connotate widespread campus support right with God;” for Christianity. But he is insensitive to M aranatha should remove those who are offended by the banner out of courtesy to the sign. Having a table on the m ali and inviting people the people who are offended to sample beliefs is a better by the slogan. In this case, what is avenue for religious discus­ sion. Or if he desires to needed is a level head and a advertise his group, he sensitivity to the beliefs of should have a banner that others. Portik 6 o r TO F IM P A p a r k in g s p o t ,: WHERE ARE yt)U G o in g ? it 's S t il l DARK better attitude Editor: I cannot help sympathiz­ ing with the professors using off-campus bookstores for their classes. The University bookstore does have a disgusting attitude toward books and students. It is unfortunate, however, that the students in the classes concerned m ust now pay tax on their books. As expressed in the ASU code of conduct, “Arizona State University is dedicated to th e e x c h a n g e of knowledge and the pursuit of w isd o m . . . I t is presum ably because the state wished to facilitate this exchange and pursuit that it g ran ted the U niversity bookstores their tax exemp­ tio n . T he p u r s u i t of knowledge is not aided by a bookstore that frequently has insufficient course books and whose staff takes an ap­ parent pride in not having non-course books. There is no scientific bookstore in Tempe, and so access of peo­ ple studying a t ASU to new or unusual, and even stan­ dard reference works is fre­ quently limited. I suggest that instead of boycotting the bookstore, the ASU community press for an im provem ent of the current version, not necessarily physically, but in attitude. ■ John A. Stuart STA TE PR ESS ELLEN HAGGERTY Editor JEFF SELLERS Managing Editor City Editor DAVE SCHWARTZ Aaat. City Editor JULIE MANN Sports Editor PETE FRISCO Asst. Sports Editor KEVIN WIDUC Nows Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN Entertainment Editor KARL BYRN Photo Editor WILLIAM ASHBY Copy Chist DAVID INTROCASO Opinion Pago Editor VIVIAN WARNER REPORTERS: Jim Austin. Nora Bayty, Tory Bull, Phil Doschnsr, John Donovan, Stacy EMM, John Hsndrtcks. Phil Roth, Laura Stahl PHOTOGRAPHERS: Liz Dufour, Lira Jonas SPORTS WRITERS: Tony AMs, JsR Frtas, Mlchasl Graham ENTERTAINMENT WRITERS: Mika Fanlason, Rory Hardaaty, Mika Mahma, Rory Roappartar, Eric Sportsman, Jodi Sununats COPY EDITORS: Karan Brsbnar, Tarry Faimar, Mary Long, Janlna Waratl STAFF ART18T8: Gary Mortmain, Karan Portik STAFF Aloe: Mika Humphraya Tha Stata Prado la puMiahad Tuaaday through Friday during tha academic year except holidays and exam perioda, at Matthews Canter, Room 15, Arizona Stala UnkramMy. Tampa, AZ 56287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­ ing A Production: 985-7572. The State Presa la the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on tha ASU- campus. Tha news and views published In this newspaper am not nocaoasrHy thoee of tha ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. -f ljf r lic Assassinating dissident poet does not constitute freedom of speech E ditor: In regard to Mojtaba Hoseini’s letter in your Sept, l l issue, I would like to bring to the attention of your readership the BUI of Retribution of the Islam ic Republic and the execution of the famed poet, Saeed Soltanpour. Mr. Hoseini states that “Islam believes in freedom of the oppressed people and makes no discrim ination on the basis of race, country, ctdor, language, etc. Every minority group is free to talk or w rite, Islam belongs to the oppressed people of the world. The Islam ic government in Iran is not perfect yet, but the ideas it is striving for are perfect.” The Bill of Retribution of the Islam ic Republic is the penal code implemented in Iran. It upholds tin t the value of a woman is half that of a man. For example, Article S asserts that if a woman is m urdered by a m an, the woman’s family m ust pay the m urderer half-of his blood money before they can avenge her m urder. In the event that the family cannot pay his blood money, the famUy cannot take retaliation against the m urderer. Assuming th a t discrim ination .based on sex is included in Mr. Hoseini’s “etc.,” is this not discrim ination based on sex? The BUI of Retribution of the Islam ic Republic also upholds discrim ination based on class stature. Article 8 treats the m urder of a poor person by a wealthy person: The wealthy person may always pay blood money and, therefore, escape retaliation, but the poor will always be subject to retaliation. In regard to Mr. Hoseini’s mention of “freedom to write or .” I would like to cite the execution of Saeed Sdtanpuu*,. artist. On June 22,1981, he was executed after having speui three months in prison. Soltanpour was ar­ rested and consequently executed for speaking out against the Islam ic Republic. He was much loved by the Iranian peo­ ple for his struggle against the shah and for tins reason was imprisoned under the shah. He was later imprisoned by Kho­ meini for those sam e reasons. Is this freedom to talk or write-? Mr. Hoseini, I recognize the fact th at the Islam ic Republic is striving for perfection. But is it striving for a perfection equivalent to that of Hitler’s Germany? Cathi Curtis Junior English Letter Policy The State P ress encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for tim ely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with m argins set on 60 characters per line. Include your hill nam e, class standing, m sjor and phone number. If for some reason a letter m ust be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State P ress, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 86881. Thursday, September 17,1981 State Press Page 5 Scholarship contest winners to be recognized after delay By John Donovan Staff w riter The Arizona Students’ Association has failed to award $850 in prize money to winners of an ASA sponsored scholarship competition involving the three state universities last spring, ASA’s assistant director said. Kevin Cosgrove said the entrants vied for nine prizes in poetry, short fiction and foreign language translation. The deadline for entries in the competition was the end of March and the winners have yet to be notified. Cosgrove said the winners will be notified within the next two weeks. Andrew M iller, ASA president, said the difficulties in aw arding the scholarship money occurred during a staff transition a t ASA this sum m er when the winners’ names were m isplaced. M iller said in the confusion of finding a new ASA director to replace M yma Froenig, who replaced form er director Kurt F reitag, the staff was unaw are that the winners were never notified. Froenig resigned this sum m er after one month as ASA director, M iller added. The winners nam es were discovered by Freitag this week itt a took of the contest's entries, Miller said. Cosgrove said less than 50 entries were judged by faculty from the ASU and UA English and foreign language depart­ ments. Winners will receive $150 for first place, $100 for second and $50 for third place, Cosgrove said. Only two prizes were awarded in one category due to lack of entries in th at category, he added. '“ “ I I Chris McMahon, ASA board of directors m em ber, said although ASA welcomed faculty and student participation from all three universities, m em bers of the NAU faculty refused to take part. They objected to students paying an entry fee to enter a scholarship competition, McMahon said. Cosgrove said the entry fee went toward the cost of publishing a took of the entries and that each of the con­ testants received a copy of the book. C O M E S E E O U R EX C ITIN G N EW F A L L F A S H IO N A B L E C L O G S fo r M E N & W O M E N ♦5.00 off any pair of clogs i | w ith this coupon ¡414 S. M l / Tempo / 2nd level / 966CL06I Expire! 1 DOUBLE DELIGHT ONLY Ride a Tube Down the Sait River $ $ 0 0 PER DAY PER PERSON RATES 99* w ith coupon Pecan Hot Fudge or Credmy Butterscotch Float leisurely with friends o r family through A rizona's beautiful Tonto N ational Forest. Fork in the p a re d lot, rent a tube, a n d hop on one o f our shuttle buses lb any o f 6 scenic spots along the cool, refreshing So li Riser. Get o n o r get o ff at your pleasure -a n hour o r aH d ayl ALLDAY TUBP RENTAL —AND — SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE O B S H U T T L E B U S T I C K E T O N L Y ... SI.O O A L L D A Y Bring the family. Bring your p icnic basket. Enjoy a day o f fun y o u 'll long rem em ber! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Located 9 m iles N orth o f Mesa at the Junction o f Bush and Usery Highw ays FOR INFORMATION, PHONE 602-984-3305 OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE AND RIVER MAP SIGMA TAU ALPHA International O rder of Rainbow for G irls Service Sorority O ffer good only at S o f t (¿ h /€ A will be holding an organizational meeting on: R e c r e a t io n SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1981 7:00 P.M. MU APACHE ROOM 221 I N C . P.O. BOX 6568 MESA, AZ 85206 950 So. MILL ^ ^ 4 * U R r /' L fb D a in i Queen A cro ss from Gammage Coupon expires 12-18-81. For m ore inform ation contact advisor at 965-5095 C DEVILHOUSE O p e n fo r Lunch 1 1 a .m . M o n .-S a t. • 12 p .m . S u n d a y s TO D A Y TONIGHT Tom Pettij l? the Heartbreakers A S U N ig h t P R E -C O N C E R T with HAPPY HOUR Michelob & Heineken 4 to 7 p.m. 75* Drinks S1.50 Pitchers Showyour Tom Petty tickets to qualify to win Albums. Posters ir other giveaways. o ] The Best of Both W orlds 6 MICHELOB or HEINEKEN 7 to 12 Midnight |V|<^ I V \ J \* \J V E H Films of Tom Petty in concert. W ith A S U I.D . Specials Line 894-6779 Page 6 State Press Thursday, September 17,1981 ■■CO U PO N * Sandra Gonzalez, 20, said By John Hendricks you’re w arned,” Bersch Staff w riter said. “You’re late twice and the jackham m ers weighed They spent their sum m er you’re fired.” about 90-pounds. in a labor camp. “In the morning we were B ersch said the four Day in and day out they received training in a wide so sore we could hardly faced dangerous conditions variety of jobs ranging from dress,” Gonzalez said. an d a lm o s t c o n s t a n t safety to blasting mountains. Jam es F arrell, 21, said physical hardship. He added the experience was m em bers of the group ex­ They were not in Siberia equivalent to three years of celled in surveying and and they were not exiled. on-the-job training. p r o v e d to b e m o r e They were educated. Lynn W ashburn, 22, said knowledgable than their in­ This sum m er, four ASU blasting was the m ost ex­ structors. “I guess we were trained construction students spent citing portion of the sum­ six weeks in Chino Valley, m er, but that it was also pretty extensively here at Ariz., 20 miles north of very noisy. school,” F arrell said. Prescott, a t a camp designed But much of the tim e was “They all warned m e to to train workers to become stay far away when I pushed spent trying to relieve the construction laborers. the button,” Washburn said. monotony, Bersch said. The cam p was jointly “The rocks hit me pretty “We had to watch these sponsored by the Arizona hard on my h at.” boring old movies about chapter of the Association of In addition, the group safety," he said. “There’s General Contractors and the learned how to use pavement nothing to do in Chino Valley Arizona Laborers Union. breakers and jackham m ers. but drink,” he added. Fred Bersch, 20, national AGC student chapter chair­ man, said the camp affords the opportunity for anyone to become an experienced con­ struction laborer. Bersch said people leaving The M any Adventures the camp aré qualified to get jobs paying more than $10 an of hour. The students attended the camp to learn about con­ struction from the laborer’s perspective. The “The four of us are con­ struction m ajors and-plan to be in managem ent so we went to see things from a dif­ ferent viewpoint,” Bersch THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY said. It’s just like the real world, SEPTEMBER 17 - 20 he said. “You’re late once and 730 S. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY • MILL AVE. OFF! Pabst Bock Beer $2.38 6-pack Riunite Lambrusco 1% Liters $5.99 Lido Isle Tequila $4.49 750 ml. Haagan Oaza lea Cfaam, Wines, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Over 40 Importad Beers, lea. ■ Dl W ITH A D ELICIO U S ITALIAN ICE FROM ?S> . SNOW I P O R A LIM ITED TIM E I 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 I WITH THIS COUPON. ■ OFFER EXPIRES 10-H-61. ' L M M im M H M C O U P O N l 968-4202 u n io n cin e m a W IN N IE THE POOH RELUCTANT DRAGO N B ir t h defects a re fo re v e r. U n le s s y o u h e lp . union cinem a lo w er level of 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 what women talk about when men aren’t around E X C L U S IV E P R E M IE R E ! C A M E L V IE W 9 4 5 -6 7 7 8 I 7Qth. St.-North of Cam etbeck i Phállippe d e Broca's Jean Rochefort Annie Girardot ■IM JI M AK ES ■ c u ta Tuesday is KDKB Dollar Day at all Harkins Theatres! Cut through the red tapel Talk with the decision m aker . the person in charge ! FOCUS ’81 A PRESENTATION OF THE M UAB IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE S E P T E M B E R 17 A d m in is tra tio n P re s id e n t J . R u s s e ll N e ls o n O CTO BER 8 S a g a F o o d S e rv ic e M r. R o n T ja d e n .F o o d S e rv ic e D ire c to r O C T O B E R 22 S J03 7S^ R U R A LJ P a rk in g A p p e a ls a n d R e s id e n c y O ffic e r M s . .Ju lie S n y d e r M U A L U M N I L O U N G E • 2:00 P J f l. The purpose of this program is to provide university students, faculty and staff with an informal opportunity to discuss issues pertaining to specific departments on campus. The professional responsible for final decisions in that area will open with a concise presentation. Positive discussion, input, questions and answers will be a part of this program. This is an opportunity for communication and understanding. L< & \ i f Students refine skills at construction camp B U N D LES LIQUORS a MKT. Thursday, September 17,1981 State Press Page 7 Valley station will offer D RA BBLE™ by Kevin Fagan limited 'Stones' tickets l & MAweP WIM ApfgR OCR uhn? UMCue omcuC ne R6MIHPÍ US $ 0 (AJirt OF Hi m ! eeau se sour is a l o o f a n f —r iHOCFeUFSMT? 7 A local radio station has announced it will have 1,000 tickets for sale for the Roll­ ing Stones co n cert in Boulder, Colo., startin g Saturday. The station also will give away 40 tickets over the air, providing the winners with a chartered bus trip to the con­ cert. The Rolling Stones decided to drop any plans of holding a concert in the Valley due to some logistical problems and scheduling changes. The University Activity Center was being considered for the concert, which was originally scheduled for Oct. 6 or 7. The group will play in Col­ orado Oct. 3 and 4.They have also moved their San Diego concert to Oct. 9. i ■ - — * C M h v a S y n d i c a t e . IOC. If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victim less crimes, please. Fountain Receive 2 free cups of Pepsi with the purchase of any size pizza. No coupons are necessary-all you have to do is ask! Fast... Free Delivery Hours: 4:30-1:30 Mon.-Thur& 4:30-2:30 F it - S a t 3:00-1:30 Sunday $2.00 off any 16” 2-item or more pizza O ne coupon per pizza Expires: 9/30/81 Fast, Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Road Telephone: 968-5555 $2.50 off any 16" Deluxe p izza One coupon per pizza Expires: 9/30/81 Fast, Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Road Telephone: 968-5555 r~ • 1 i/> ö j z_< Z N o ü Q & [?] 30 m inute delivery guarantee $ 1.00 off a n y 1 -item or more pizza One Coupon per pizza. Expires: 9/30/81 Fast, Free Delivery 903 S-R ural Road _ Telephone: 968-5555 If your pizza did not arrive within 30 minutes of the time you placed your order, present this coupon to the driver for $1.00 off on your pizza Fast, Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Road Telephone: 968-5555 Expires: 9/30/81 Limited delivery a rea O ur drivers carry less $10.00. C1S81 Page 8 State Press Thursday, September 17,1981 Prayer breakfast held for Nelson By Phil Roth Staff w riter ASU’s new president was welcomed by approxim ately 200 people a t the first annual Associated Students Presidential P rayer B reakfast Wednesday morning. J. Russell Nelson, who has been a t the University for alm ost three months, attended the non-sectarian gathering which included leaders from the campus and community. Each of the seven speakers presented a m essage based on the biblical Book of Proverbs, and a special welcome far Nelson. Several legislators were a t the breakfast, including Sen. Leo Corbet, president of the Arizona State Senate. Corbet told the audience that he could not find anything in Proverbs having anything to do with campus parking. The University has to instruct students as well as keep an open mind to students, professors “and even legislators,” Corbet said. “ ’ ■.... Nelson said he is always open “to the words of knowledge from the legislature.” Jim Creasman, ASU director of special events and student body president in 1935, said the University has altered its structure o vef the years, pointing to a woman being presi dent of the student association. However, Arizona Regent Rudy Campbell phrased the pur pose of the University a little differently. “Giving people the opportunity to gain some knowledg and understanding (in order) to succeed is the mission of tb University,” he said .......................... Nelson’s m essage dealt with the importance understanding as one of the m ajor keys to success. He said restraint in conversation and a calm ness of spin are the two essential ingredients to understanding. P ro fe s s o r re se a rch in g p la n ts to d e v e lo p n e w a lle rg y se ru m By Laura Stahl Staff w riter Approximately 31 million Americans — 15 out of every 100 — suffer from one or more allergies, according to an ASU botany and microbiology professor. Doctors use allergy serum s m ade from pollen grains. But professor William T. Northey is trying to determ ine if anthers, the p art of a plant that contains pollen, will be as effective in serum s as the pollen itself. Northey has been interested in allergies and serum s for m ore than 10 years. “Presently I am looking into the chem ical composition of pollen grains,” Northey said. He is identifying the active parts of the pollen which can be used in combating allergies. He said bermuda grass is the m ost com­ mon allergy-causing plant in Arizona. Scien­ tists are currently trying to determ ine which portion of its pollen grains are mo6t allergenic. The olive tree causes the most irritating allergic reactions, he said. The most allergenic pollen is the type that is windblown and not the type spread by bees. In addition to certain plants, a person can be allergic to such things as insect stings, foods, detergents, dog and cat hair, and molds. —-------To diagnose an allergy, some doctors look for Immunoglobulin E, an antibody that is present in all people, but shows up in higher levels in people who have bronchial problems. The m ore Immunoglobulin E a person has, the m ore susceptible he is to allergies. Immunoglobulin E connects to blood-cells and causes them to release chemicals such as histam ine when an allegernic agent enters the bloodstream. These chemicals then cause the symptoms associated with an allergic reaction—stuffy or runny nose, dif­ ficulty in breathing, etc. Over-the-counter antihistam ines make people sleepy and generally m ask the symp­ toms, but the underlying causes are still there, Northey said. People who move out to Arizona from the E ast som etimes contract new allergies. This is because there are indigenous and im­ ported allergenic plants people may not have encountered in the E ast. Also, allergy season can last all year in Arizona because there is no frost, so plants and their pollen do not die, he said. “People are always contracting new allergies and the allergy shots taken by many will not cure allergies, only keep them under control,’’ Northey said. The allergy shots taken by m any are often said not to work, but this may be because allergy patients are inconsistent in taking the shots, or they are allergic to something they were not tested for, he said. In addition to avoiding those substances which cause an allergic reaction, allergy pa­ tients should take allergy shots on a regular basis and keep dust in the home to a minimum. Northey said shoplifting | is stealing I Now TWO Nr H H ■conaH M Locuras Arizona’s Largest Discount Liquor Stores 1.75 Liter 2-Liter 74JP 3-Liter 6-Pack SEEM. of ARIZONAInc. 12oz. 1cans FALL SPECIAL 1.75 Liter KESSLER’S 1.75 Liter RON CASTILLO S invites you to enjoy one of our many fine dinners and receive the second dinner DEL RIO JU S T IMAGINE: a % PRICE 1.75 Ukr 1.75 Liter WHETS$799 M USH RO O M EN C H ILA D A S Two Cheese Enchiladas topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served with Rice and Beans. M ACHACA Shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and Spices, served with Rice and Beans and a Flour Tortilla. CUPTEQUILA# 1/2 Keg 6626 W. C arnata* LB Wt Caroeftacfc 1300 N. H A Y D EN — T E M P E *968-1161 ^ (Coupon valid through Oct. 16,1981.) - HOURS Mon.-Sat. 11 am. Sun, at 4 p.m. LB Tempe edit 930 E. Broadway “ 894-1067 E. Broadway STOflE Mon.—Thurs 9—10i HOURS: F it—Sat. 9—12 Sunday 12—6 Bam Burners effective thru Bias., Sept. 22,1981. Copyngfti 1961 liq u o r Barn ttfe reserve the right to lim it quantities 0499134 STORE Won.—Thurs 10HOURS: Fri.—Sat. 10—10 \ Sunday 12—6 LIQUOR BARN Thursday, September 17,1981 State Press Page 9 Mainstage Series opens season with comic-drama "Spokesong By Mike Malone Entertainm ent w riter ASU’s University Theatre will open its 1961-’82 season with “Spokesong,” a play depicting life and love amid the turbulence of contem­ porary B elfast, Northern Ireland, on Wednesday Sept. 24at8p.m . . The play, w ritten b y . Stew art P arker and directed by Jam es Yea ter, will open in the recently remodeled Lyceum Theatre. W ith th e cu rren t resurgence of violence and political disquiet in Northern Ireland, “Spokesong,” writ­ ten in the early 1970s by a Dublin playwright, is a par­ ticularly appropriate topic for consideration, director Yeate r said. “The trouble in Ireland serv es p rim arily as a backdrop against which the action takes place,” Y eater said. “But in light of the star­ vation strikes and bombings in Northern Ireland, this seem s an especially poig­ n a n t tim e to v ie w ‘Spokesong.’ “Though basically a com­ edy w ith m usic,” said Y eater, “the play never­ theless has a h ard edge in its depiction of modern Nor­ thern Ireland. Yet, essential­ ly, *Spokesong’ is a gentle, w arm love story th at never becomes sentim ental.” The action of “Spokesong” occurs in a Belfast bicycle rep air shop and a nearby (Christopher EHIs), a Belfast Meycle shop keeper, ohms Daisy (Und* Wlnget) a briet lecture on the history of the bicy- F ia n fc music ball, and alternates between the Ireland of today and the Ireland of the late 1800s. The {day itself em­ braces the rom ance of Frank (Christopher E llis), the bicy­ cle shop’s modern-day pro­ prietor, and Us sweetheart, Daisy (Linda Winget), as well as tiie love story of Frank’s grandfather, F ran­ cis (Brian Fogarty), who began the shop in the late 1800s, and his wife, Kitty (Yvonne V illarreal). The advent of a Belfast motorway threatens to cause the demolition of F rank’s sm all bicycle shop, and Frank views the impending cte in a scone fram “spokesong," wmcn opens me MwinsieBe season Sept. 23 tat the Lyceum Theatre. destruction as ju st one more step in the deterioration of the fabric of the city ./ of B elfast and thereby elim inate the necessity for both cars and for the menac­ ing motorway itself. Frank privately hopes that a day m ight soon come when thousands of bicycles — and not the custom ary thousands of troublesome automobiles —will grace the busy streets F ran k a d a m a n tly believes, as did his grand­ father, th at the' bicycle, unlike the automobile, not only provides a mode of con- R E A L E ST A T E C L U B Students and Faculty IS COMING! All interested students and faculty should attend this orientation. F r id a y WITH VALID ID The Silver Carousel 830 So. M ill • 968-1133 M-F 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 »Sun. 12-5 911 So. Mill * Tempe Center • 958-2230 C I Ô M .... .......v | BELLYFILLERS C AUTO WINDOW TINT SPECIAL PLU S Italian Hamburger $2.50 The Beefy Club $2.25 The V e g le ll $2-®0 J*1® £ Sun. NO OBLIGATION! “ T h e A u to T in t S p e c ia lis t s ” * FREE MEDIUM PEPSI when you try one of our new selections HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. The Silver Carousel’s T-Shirt Giveaway is this FRIDAY, Sept. 18th, only . . . One T-Shirt given away at 10:30, 11:05, 11:35, 12:40, 1:35, 2:10, 2:45,3:15,3:35,4:10. S A V E 10% 2:45 P.M. Km. BA 413 Septem ber 18 F fl. S e t. FREE G IV E A W A Y Pavless Shoe Source TH E veyance wUch is fast, conve­ nient and does not pollute the environment, but can also claim the honor of being the last machine invented wUch one could really understand. A curious trick cyclist enigm atically pedals his unicycle throughout the play as he assum es the roles of various characters. Doug Edwards, who portrays the cyclist, invested his sum m er months in learning to perfect his cycling ability. Frank’s brother, Julian (Tim H art), a photojour­ nalist with a nihilistic view of his homeland and its troubles, serves to reveal a very pessim istic side of the Irish character which stands in glaring opposition to the constructive sensibilities and intentions of his more optimistic brother. Jackson Fisher, m usical director of “Spokesong,” has composed orchestration and original incidental music for the play in such varying categ o ries as cowboy lam ents and music hall tunes. An on-stage ensemble will provide the m usic for the songs. P erform ances of “Spokesong” are scheduled for Sept. 24 through 27 and Sept. 30 through- O ct 4 a t 8 p.m. Tickets, priced 95 for the general public and $3 for students and senior citizens, may be purchased through the Lyceum Box Office. ® l ,12-5 Expires 9-2741. Valid with coupon only.- Com er University 8 Myrtle 1 1 1 E . U n iv e r s ity • 9 6 6 - 9 4 7 9 ^ FREE T-SHIRT With A Complete Car Tint (and this coupon) Offer expires 9-30-81. EA ST 323 W. Southern — Tempe (across from Leon's Furniture) 9 8 6 4 )7 3 1 •We also carry Window Louvres* We're the Register now for our weekly F R E E car cover giveaway. No purchase necessary . . . coma In and register today. W IS T 5342 N. 7th St. — Phoenix (S.W. comer of Missouri ft 7th St.) 274*2665 Page lO S ta te Press Thursday, September 17,1981 93 F M HOCKS ARIZONA HOLIDAYS r e v ie w J o in u s fo r E R E V R O S H H A S H A N A H D IN N E R at H ille l, 1012 S . M ill, M o n d a y , S e p t. 2 8, 5 p .m . S tu d e n ts $4.00 N o n -s tu d e n ts $6.00 P a y m e n t d u e S e p t. 25 frBiyond Your Wildest Fanlwyl * Rosh Hashanah Services: Temmy TheWho cmEricCtapton □tonJohn Monday, Sept. 28 • 8 p.m. Arizona Room Memorial Union Temmy Tuesday, Sept, 29 • 9:30 a.m. Arizona Room TOWER PLAZA • 4 V , Fantastic Anim ation . Festival Wednesday, Sept. 30 • 9:30 a.m. Alumni Lounge Polyester^, » Friday, Oct. 2 • Shabbat Shuvah 7:30 p.m. • Hillel F R E E A D M I S S IO N C A R D S fo r s e r v ic e s m u st b e p ic k e d u p a t H ille l, 1012 S . M ill. W in F R E E P r iz e s at e v e r y s h o w ' E v e r y o n e g e t s a $ 1 .0 0 D is c o u n t C a r d to r R O L L IN G S T O N E S R E C O R D S a n d H A P P Y T R A I L S s to r e s ' M id n ig h t e v e r y F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y A d m is s io n O n ly $1 9 3 3 D F ilm s $2 93 IAWPNIOHT AWNCHli SPECMLS DISNEYLAND & KNOTT'S BERRY FARM OCT. 2 - 4,1981 V M \M g %g Depart Tempe Greyhound Terminal Friday Afternoon, October 2nd, 5 p.m. Quad O ccupancy (4 to a room) •2 N ig h t s L o d g in g • A ll T ra n s p o rta tio n W A K £ RESERVATION TODAY (Deadline Wed. Sept. 23,1981.) • A d m is s io n to D is n e y la n d •11 R id e F u n B o o k • K n o tt’s B e rry F a rm FO R INFORM ATION C A L L 967-4030/967-0924 Tempe Greyhound Terminal 502 S. College Operated Under Special Operations Tariff ICC No. GL510-B 'P hoenix P ro ject'a lters sta By Vince Monroe Entertainment writer The sky is blue and the sun glares down yellow—hot. In front of you stands a m etal scaffold about 10 feet high. Attached to this scaffold are strips of gold running left and right, and the whole structure looks like a giant xylophone waiting for Lionel Hampton to play his distinctive brand of jazz. But a different type of music is played as the sun’s rays splash the gold with green, red, orange and blue and the enng you hear is not from a band anywhere around you but a rhapsody within your soul. You don’t know why you feel the way you do but neither do a few of the hundred-plus others who walk around the Phoenix Art Museum on a Sunday afternoon viewing the solar sculptures of Kansas City artist Dale Eldred. Eldred is here to work on his Phoenix Project, p art of which, will be a massive solar wall 20 feet high and approxim ately 400 feet long running down Central Avenue between McDowell and Coronado. Commuters driving by will get zapped with color. An extension of the project, and by far the most grueling to complete, will be the erection of a steel scaffold mounted with two feet by six feet m irrors atop Camelback Mountain, with a sim ilar one on Squaw Peak. But let’s come down from the mountains and get back to the museum. Take a walk in the courtyard by the huge rectangular pool with its fountain spewing yellow w ater and stand in The man and the mirror Dale Eldred. the artis shows his enthusiasm for his new study of Ik rhythm of steal will line Central Avenue through 'I do live the w ay I w ork. M y w ork is not about peanut butter/ the shade of a tall, wide-spreading palo verde and lode up. Staring down a t you will be another scaffold set with rows of large yellow m irrors, each one tilted a t a different angle to catch the sun and then throw it a t random. What happens is the green of the grass turns to gold and every once in a while you’ll see someone with a yellowish glow about them. Inside, in the museum’s gallery, you enter blackness. Walk carefully, for you might bump into w hat seem like moving bodies but for now are only shadows. Go over to that 24-foot wall to your right and stand there. In a few seconds you’ll get hit with white as cam eras attatched atop a 24-foot m irror-covered wall directly facing you phosphorescently plaster your image onto your wall. Now, get out of the darkness and into the heat of day and EARNOVER$800 A MONTH. ANDOPENIK DOOR T0AV0P ENGINEERINGFUTURE. How many corporations would be w illing to pay you over $800 a m onth during your junior and senior years ju st so you’d join the company after graduation? Under a special N avy program we’re doing ju st that. It’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-College Program.And under it, you’ll not only get great pay during your junior and senior years, but after graduation you’ll receive a year of valuable grad­ uate-level training that is not available from any other employer. If you are a junior or senior majoring in m ath, engineering or physical sciences, find out more today. And let your career pay off while still in college. For more information, call the Naval Man­ agem ent Programs Office at: 256-7632, HQfcttë m m PotKtot CH|I> i O H ti NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 ■*HPtt> HOUR,, t n •hour i AfttR GAME HDO ít t 1W < GOOD cm )UR\H6 GAM&òf **f**i0;'4DDrwbti nini tnuuutll Thursday, September 17,1981 State Press Page 11 When did you last have a Pap smear? If you’ve been putting off good health care for the most important person in your life, consider it now. Our nurse clinicians offer some basic health services in an atmosphere that is supportive and non-threatening and at a price you can afford. Call us for more information. T E M P E 968-7471 PHOENIX 997-7493 s states w ith re fle ctio n s ile Eldred, (he artist behind “Phoenix Prelect," lis new study of light and color. The leflecthre tral Avenue through Nov. 15th. •Pap Smears look around you. If your physical surroundings seem different to you, in the sense that you see more in those surroundings than just buildings and trees—if you begin to take into account light and shadow and their relationships to objects, and your relationship to all of it—then you have achieved what Dale Eldred achieves when he creates his works. v “I do live the way I work,” said the short, stocky worldtraveller and “engineer with poetic license.” What he means is that he lives his life unconcerned with the ordinary. His work, he will tell you, “ is not about peanut butter.” “ It’s about movement. It’s about time. And tim e is always in relationship to everything,” he said. Eldred said his work is also about us, in the sense of how we as human beings “sensitize our vision.” But we don’t. Think about it. Yes,we see others going past, the cars that roar by in a blur, and we look into the sky or a t a painting and we say “ that’s nice.” But, if you accept the idea that everything is physical, you’re missing a lot that’s happening, Eldred said. And w hat’s happening a t the Phoenix Art Museum definitely is not a sim ple display of technique. Of course, Eldred used a certain technique in that for weeks he went around the museum grounds taking photos 'If you accept the idea that every­ thing is physical, you're missing a lot.' * of the museum a t different angles and studying the play of light and shadow, taking precise m easurem ents in order to know exactly where to erect the scaffolds and how large to make the m irrors and in which direction to aim them. | The result is that as the sun splashes the colors jum p at you and you come away thinking to yourself color and light and shadow should be as natural a p art of your world as your right arm . They are. And th at’s the statem ent Dale Eldred’s Phoenix Project m akes, although the artist said his works make no statem ents. The Phoenix Project. It’s not low-rent housing. See it. 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ODORAMA™ is a wondrous screen ) gimmick.” ROBERT SHAYE and MICHAEL WHITE present JOHN WATERS' POLYESTER Starring DIVINE and TAB HUNTER with EDITH MASSEY • DAVID SAMSON • MARY GARUNGTOM KEN KING ■MINK STOLE ■JONI RUTH WHITE and tiTIV HAIUKS as Bo-Bol Executive' Producer ROBERT SHAYE ■Music by CHRIS STEIN and MICHAEL KAMEN Written, Produced, and Directed by JOHN WATERS AJKNEW LINE CINEMA PRODUCTION ®w>u»CamCov.M paxx» R POC* F E S T A • 1020 W South—w S3S-9404 M M H CSU STM M 5707 K 9th Ave. 249-2143 t a n n in 38rti 5». &TVomat Î7 3 - 7 T 1 ! m u m Scottsdale & McDowall M 94S51 - Page 12 State Presa Thursday, September 17,1981 Country show canceled due to poor sales C o n c e r t s a v in g s E vening Sta r h o ld s w arm -up parties to the University Activity, Center, where the concert is to be held. Zelisko said the bus ser­ vice will help keep drunk drivers off the road and minimize the chaos in the parking lot before and sifter the performance. Evening Star hopes to rent buses from churches or clubs to expand their bus service to various points around the Valley so people don’t have to drive from one end to another or rely upon the mass transit system. Zelisko said the parties are going to be held in places concert goers wouldn’t nor­ mally go. “If they’ have the oppor­ tu n ity fo r f r e e hors d’oeuvres or reduced prices they would be m ore likely to go to the re sta u ra n t,” Zelisko said. Various restaurants have approached Evening Star Productions with the desire to hold and cater the WarmUp Parties. The cost to Evening Star is several hundred dollars and a t least as much to the retaurants. “But, it’s a p o n te n tia l 3,000 new custom ers,” Zelisko said. In the future there will be parties a t Butch O’Leary’s, Dooley’s and possibly even fra te rn ity and so ro rity houses. Donny O’Briens will be catering the George Benson show on Oct. 7 with hot food and champagne punch. Zelisko said the the WarmUp P a rti» are a way of thanking a patron for buying a concert ticket. By Jodi Summers Entertainm ent w riter Tuition is going up. Books cost $143 (and 73 cents) this sem ester. Saga food prices rise every month. And it takes $1.27 worth of gas in your ’67 Chevy to get you to school and back each day. But believe it or not you can still afford to go out, listen to great music, eat, drink and have a good time. Evening S tar Productions, one of the largest state con- 'Bill Graham used to order fried chicken for the people w ait­ in g in line for tickets/ cert prom oters,'has a new concept in more-for-yourmoney entertainm ent. It’s called a Warm-Up P arty. “I rem em ber being a col­ lege student and having to make $10 go a long way. So, I’m trying to m ake it as ad­ vantageous as possible for concert goers to m ake a real evening out of it,” said pro­ m oter Kitty Zelisko. If you show up a t the Devil House this evening with your Tom Petty tickets, you’ll And drinks two for the price of one, be entertained by movies and have the oppor­ tunity to win a variety of posters, dinners and albums. In addition to cheap drinks and free goodies,-Evening Star is also providing bus service from the Devil House "Bill Graham (a m ajor West Coast prom oter) used to order fried chicken for the people waiting in line for tickets. I’m ju st trying to look a t things from the pay­ ing custom ers’ standpoint,” Zelisko said. Evening S tar also h o p » to begin selling block tickets with a discount or other in­ centive later in the year and c re a te som ething like California’s Golden Circle Club. The chib wmdd have a m em ber m ailing list for peo­ ple who frequent a num ber of concerts and would host p a rti» , give them advance notice on upcoming shows and an opportunity to pur­ chase preferred seating. The Country Music Festival featuring Hank Williams J r. and special guests scheduled tomorrow night a t the Activity Center has been canceled, according to M iriam Boegel, managing director of Gammage Center. “Sales w ere not what we expected, so the concert was canceled,” said Larry Bonoff at Buster Bonoff Presents, the prom oters of the concert. Refunds are available a t the point of purchase through Oct 1. “It’s ju st our way of com­ peting aganist ON TV, HBO, movies and bars for the entertainm ent dollar,” said Zelisko. Pool it Coll: 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 TH E C H A N G IN G F A C E O F T H E M O U N T ST. H ELEN S Lois Millam, writer/photographer Memorial Union Cochise Room WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Exhibit 11:00 A M to 1DO PM Slide presentation and essay 1:00 PM _ A question and answer session w ill follow. PA RTY T IM E T a k e tim e o u t fo r a P o s t-G a m e P a rty a t H iile l - 1012 S . M ill, S a tu rd a y S E P T . 19, a fte r th e gam el E N J O Y • R e fre s h m e n ts , F u n M u s ic , a n d G a m e s O n ly $ 1.50 Back 1123 S. R u ra l • 9 6 8-0243 to School Special -¿jcuUc EHRHARDT'S Schwinn • Student Discount • SAVE *20 - *50 10 - 50% on Selected Bikes on Locks and Backpacks Just two blocks from ASU NEW & U SED 716 M ill A ve. S A L E S & SERVICE 967-2137 TONIGHT INTRODUCING A Special Ladies Drink "FRUITY O'TOOLE'S" 20 oz. giant concoction of liquors, fruits, and juices guaranteed to knock you off your O'Toole. ALSO REDUCED PRICES FOR LADIES ON WINE AND BEER Thursday, September 17,1981 State Press Page 13 Alumni Association sets sights on hiking, camping around state The ASU Alumni Associa­ tion is aim ing to see Arizona. They will sponsor four fall tours into scenic and historic owners of the state. The first is a three-day backpacking trip into the seldom—visited M azatzal wilderness Sept. 25 to 27. The group will take the 20-mile B arnhardt T rail around Mazatzal Peak, enjoying a wide variety of high desert scenery. Cost is $45 per per­ son. A one-day tour of Tuzigoot, Walnut Canyon, Montezuma Castle and Well on Oct. 24 will provide participants with an inform al course in the cultures of ancient Arizona Indian tribes from early pueblo cultures to prehistoric cliff dwellers. A $35 fee includes dinner. An Oct. 30 to Nov. 1 trip to Canyon De Chelly includes a four-wheel drive tour into remote canyon country of scenic cliffs, delicate spires and ancient ruins. The trip includes visits to the Hopi Cultural Center, Hubbell’s Trading Post at Ganado and the Petrified Forest: Cost is $115 per per­ son, including double oc­ cupancy accom m odations for two nights. A leisurely backpacking trip through the landscapes of Sabino and B ear canyons is scheduled for Nov.13-15. Hikers on this tour will take a 16-mile loop trail through towering saguaro forests and past the cascades of seven falls, spending two nights under the stars. Cost is $50 per person. Participants in the two backpacking tours will m eet before the trip s to discuss food, equipment and other details with experienced backpackers who will lead the groups. All ASU Alumni trips are escorted by experienced tour guides, and m ost tours in­ clude ASU faculty m em bers knowledgeable about the reservations are recom ­ mended. Additional informa­ tion is available from the ASU Alumni Association, 965-3566. The Alumni Association also is accepting reserva­ tions now for two eight-day motorized ra ft trips through the Grand Canyon next sum­ m er, June 27 to July 5 and August 8 to 16. H oliday Discussions BAQ EL iu & ■ S I a d id a s A V I N G S F O R T H E E N T IR E F A M IL Y LO X BRU N CH 11:00 A .M ., S u n ., S e p t. 20 “ Getting into the Book o f Life or How to Make the Most of the Holidays.” F O R KIDS P odid as H O L ID A Y D IS C U S S IO N S 4:00 P .M . T u esd ay , S ep t. 22 How To Do It — High Holidays Laws & Practices.” TRXKID 4:00 P .M . T h u rsd ay, S ep t. 24 “ Hidden Meanings: The Shofar” H llfel • 1012 S . MHI • 967-7563 REG. $24 SIZES: 3 TO 6 SUPER SAVERS from SAVE! R m tn V fcb te Pizza Restaurants 1035 S . R ural • 908-4606 FO R M EN $4.99 Large Pizza4 ^adidas* * Up to 3 Items Expirés 11/7/81. One coupon per person. Not valid on takeout. u ORION . M EN & BÖ YS SIZES: N E W C O U N T R Y S T Y L E P IZ Z A «3.00 OFF A BIG ONE «2.00 OFF A LITTLE ONE REG. $30. 4 -1 2 1 /2 SAVE! Country Style P isa Expires 11/7/81. One coupon per person. Not valid on takeout. FO R W O M EN ^ ‘adidas8 T K w u U (f o 4 t u m LADY “ALL WHITE’ c Comes to Tempo •5J SIZES: 5-10 YOUR COSTUME HEADQUARTERS FOR PARTIES ★ PLAYS ★ HALLOWEEN EVERY OCCASION SAVE! RETAIL & RENTAL MASKS ★ MAKE-UP ★ HATS ★ WIGS BEARDS & MUSTACHES ★ ALL A€^ E^ O R*|6 GORILLAS ★ SANTA CLAUSES ★ SOUTHERN BELLES TOGAS ★ SULTANS & HAREM GIRLS GANGSTERS & FLAPPERS PLU S M ANY M ORE G R E A T VALU ES! ATHLETIC SHOE ^■FACTORY LOWEST PRICES IN ARIZONA TEMPE - MESA 1872 E. Apache (Just East of M cClintock) ' 968-7194 SH OP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION QUANTITIES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND « ■EM U ' SCOTTSDALE 7341 E. Sixth Ave. VISA ■ H 946-4686 10% OFF Discount Coupon Reserve Your Halloween Ço^ume I TEMPE • 11 E. Ninth StMill & University « 967-9053 (2 Blocks E. of Scottsdale Rd.) On any rental or purchase with presentation of coupon. ° ° 8 Sept. 30,1981. (Tempe store only.) Limit one rental or purcnase per coupon. Not to be used»with any other coupon. w upvii. iivi tv vv * REG. $30. J Thursday, September 17,1981 A t Scottsdale Center for the Arts - Houseman Acting Company shakes festival -------. By Tracy Fletcher Entertainm ent w riter After nearly half a century of movies, television appearances and national acclaim , John Houseman is bringing his love for the classical theater, along with his own acting company, to the Scottsdale Staff photo by Jkn Qund Jo h n Housem an Center for the Arts next week for the Fifth Annual Valley Shakespeare Festival. Houseman, best known for his role as the tough Socratic Professor Kingsfield in the movie “The Paper Chase,” appeared at a reception at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts Tuesday night to discuss his acting company, the two plays they will be performing Sept. 16 to 20 and 23 to 26, and his own solo perform ances Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 and 2. The Acting Company, in its eleventh year, has taken “fine, quality theater” all over the United States, anywhere from New York to F ort Coke, La., Houseman said. On Sept. 16 to 20, under Houseman’s direction, The Acting Company, a touring arm of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Perform ing Arts, will perform a contem porary translation of Carlo Goldoni’s “II Campiello, a Venetian Comedy,” an 18th century situation comedy. NAVY NURSING: First, you're a Navy Nurse. Professional environment. Opportunity for advanced training. Immediate supervisory responsibility. And you’re a Navy Officer. Travel. Adventure. Salary and benefits competitive to civilian nursing. Requirements: BSN degree, or three-year diplom a program with 1 year related work experience. For more information, send your resume to, or call: 256-7632. NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX, AZ 85004 M V Y IM S L it s not just /uoe, ITS AN ADVENTURE. p.m. “II Campiello” are _ „ „ o_nt 1 C IQ D m. perform ances of “11 $2.50 2 p.m. shows Sept. 16,19 onilMt “ Ttalv’s S2.50 forfor thethe 2 p.m. shows onon Sept. 16,1» y available v* u„w «w. i » nfof«19 Goldoni, „.iwv who Houseman called “Italy’s at one-half theH<.k«y ticketw price $12, and 20. Shakespeare,” presents the lives of the $9 and $7 a half hour before the show. Student rates for Houseman s inm ates of an Italian street scene with Tickets can be purchased a t all performances a t 8 p.m. on Sept. 30 and touching sentim ental overtures. Diamond’s Box Offices or through the Oct. 1 and 2, “A Midsummer Night’s “A Midsummer Night’s D ream ,” by Scottsdale Center for the A rts Box Office Dream” a t 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Sept. 23, William Shakespeare will be staged Sept. a t 944—ARTS (2787). 25 and 26 and 8 p.m. on Sept. 24, and the 8 23 to 26. The company performed the «m u traditional Shakespearean comedy, which Houseman called “the most beautiful, funny, lyric poem ever w ritten,” Matta's In Tempe now offers All You Can Eat Special for >3.88. Good any time for the New York Shakespeare Festival a t Tem pe Location. (GoodAnytkMat I during the 1980-81 season. wnp* Location Only) On Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 and 2, Houseman himself will take the stage in what he modestly term ed “an anti—clim ax” to the perform ance of The Acting Company . TEM PE HOURS: *■ Drawing from an alm ost infinite range of personal accomplishments, Houseman ' • •• o Editor’s note: This is the seventh in th e series highlighting the team s o f the Pac-10. By Jeff Fries Sports w riter The C alifonia Golden Bears’ new offensive innova­ tion called the “Run and Shoot” may be shot, now that sophomore quarterback Gale G ilbert is sidelined with a knee injury. Fourth-year head Coach Roger. Theder was depend­ ing on G ilbert, who he calls “another Steve Bartkowski,” to fill the shoes of the departed Rich Campbell. Theder said G ilbert’s knee, along with senior outside linebacker R ich Dixon’s in­ jury, could decide how the rest of the B ears’ 1961 cam ­ paign goes. “We lost a g reat quarter­ back in G ilbert and a great linebacker in Rich Dixon (for the rest of the season), but our biggest problem has been this ‘Run and Shoot’ of­ fense,” he said by telephone from Berkeley. “We’d be a 20 team if we executed it the way it was supposed to be.” Instead, Cal is a struggling 0-2 after lasing a squeaker to % .• Open for Lun ch 11 a.m . Mon.-Sat. • 12 p.m. Sun. % ' 7' .• * THIS S A TU R D A Y ASU cs. Wichita State Warmup Party with the BUD CLUB 3:00 to 7:00 P.M . 75c Drinks • $1.50 Pitchers of Bud ASU Highlight Films & Drawings fo r Free Football Tickets N ig h tly S p e c ia ls L in e 8 9 4 - 6 7 7 9 eontfmMd pagt 1> For someone with a hearing difficulty, this phone can shed some light on the problem. Because w hen it rings, the light starts flashing.,And on the inside of the handset, there could be a volume control to amplify the caller’s voice. So even though someone might not hear as well as other people, that person can use the phone just as well as anyone. And th at’s the whole idea behind the Mountain Bell Special Needs Center for disabled customers. Helping people with phones like this one so a disablity w on’t be aharrier to phone conversation. At die Center, we have phones and equipment that can help with a hearing or vision disability. Impaired speech. And limited mobility. And if we don’t already have an answer to a specific phone need, we’ll work to find one. If you, or someone you know, could use our special phones and services, w e’d like to hear from you. Call us at our Special Needs Center for disabled customers any weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (The numbers «re listed below.) Or call at your conven­ ience and leave a recorded message. W l l get back to you the next business day. So you’ll have a phone you can use when you w ant to use the phone. Special Needs Center for disabled custom ers 211N. First Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85003 258-0221 - Voice (Phoenix Metro Area) 257-9178-TTY (Phoenix Metro Area) 1-800-352- 5 5 2 6 -Vbice (Outside Phoenix) 1-800-352-8434-TTY (Outside Phoenix) F o rth e w a y yo u liv e . Mountain B e l 1981 NCAA footbal opens with a boom by kevin w idlic asst, sports editor Boy, are we in for a long season of college football. Ju st look a t some of the team s, their personalities, their nam es, their coaches. And their quirks . The No. 1-rated team in the country, Notre Dame, is coached by a man who operates the football branch of the Moral M ajority. But ju st imagine if Gerry Faust coached here a t ASU. You could just picture him walking through campus, amongst the bevy of Sun Devil-ettes, and continually moaning ‘Hail M ary’ like the rest of us. Ju st a thought. Or how about Stanford, a team that disappoints every year. The N6w England P atrio ts of the college gridiron. They’re coached by a guy, who if nothing else, just looks like a teacher of defense. But Paul Wiggin’s squad will never be taken seriously as a Pac-10 con­ tender until they learn how to tackle. Maybe they need us guys, who bet on the Cards every week, to play a little defense. Obviously they don’t bet on themselves. Look a t the Oklahoma Sooners. Up near the top every year. And with two m ore devastating runners — three, with their quarter­ back D arrell Shepard. Buster Rhymes and Stanley Wilson are the latest clones to be m anufactured out of Norman. The Sooners are an oddity among the nation’s top clubs. In this dawning of the forward pass, OU has stuck to its guns and still tram pled clubs with that venomous rushing game. Then you com pare the Sooners with a team like Penn St. Or those sam e Nittany Lions against someone like USC. Why are they always up there? Penn St. plays absolutely no one. The good team s they play usually give them a good working-over. But then they go to the Fiesta Bowl and roll over Ohio St. How do you figure a team like that? - I can’t w ait to see the Col­ orado St. Rams come into town later this fall. Any team coached by a guy named Sarkis Arslanian has to be fun to watch. Even though they do play in the sam e conference as the Utah Utes. And that Brigham Young squad quarterbacked by Jim McMahon. He’s not AllE v ery th in g as sev eral publications have proclaim­ ed him. In fact, he’s not even Mor­ mon. Wonder if there’s any ten­ sion on the Cougs about that. The Oregon Ducks are pulling off what could be the biggest con since the ASU team of 1976. Dropping two gam es to Fresno St. and K ansas m ay put them underneath the leaky boat Stanford’s sitting in. But a t least they’re highly ranked in the ‘Bottom Ten.’ How’s this for a fun fact? The University of Texas played 12 games last year and never left the state. The only Southwest Con­ ference team not from the Lone Star State is Arkansas, and the Longhorns had them in Austin in 1980. The ’Horns also played in the AstroBluebonnet Bowl — located, of course, in Houston. Let’s hear it for Michigan, Alabama and Nebraska. Bo’s “best” team ever m ust’ve been under the w eather last week. Instead of being the best coach to never win a national crown, Schembechler is more like the worst coach to ever come so close. B ear Bryant may have been right when he said this year’s club needed a lot of work. It’s just that when the B ear talks about his team, people don’t listen. In a world where coaches seldom say what’s on their mind — or on their schedule — the Bear ranks a t the head of the class. And Nebraska is still look­ ing for a quarterback. Ever since Vince Ferragam o left (he Lincoln campus, Coach Tom Osborne has been searching for three things. A quarterback, a way to beat Oklahoma, and a per­ sonality. M iam i h ea d Coach Howard S chnellenberger and his Florida counterpart, Charley Pell, will never be Attention: Foreign Car Owners SAVI UP IO 70% O N RICYCLIO fO M I O N A U T p PARIS MO TRIUMPH HONDA DATSUN TOVOTA .V W and OTHIRS All Models Foreign 243.3291 3024 So. 40th Street Phe. (near 40th A University) • Mention this ad A get on a dditio n a l 5%o»tl S ervices ... (Our 9th Season of Serving the Tubing Public) SAG UARO Tube R en ta l ... $ 3 A ll D ay LAKE i / •* RANCH (Plus $5 Deposit & Driver License) A ir ... IS W HERE Parking ... “T U B IN G T H E S A L T ’ S n ack B ar ... B E G IN S 1 Beer, Pop, W ine ... JUST BELOW STEWART MT. DAM IN THE Telephone ... TONTO NATIONAL FOREST SAGUARO LAKE RANCH INC. 13020 Bush Hluny. Mesa. A 2 85205 984-2194 R estro o m s ... USDA fo rest Permittee APRIL TO OCTOBER continued page 19 More about i BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW contintMtf from pagt 17 It had th e most returning starters, there is nothing but changes because of injuries. When the senior Dixon, who was first team All-Pac10 and All-West Coast last year, went down, Theder re p la c e d h im w ith sophomore Craig P atters cm. But Patterson now has his leg in a splint after getting hurt in practice this week. So Theder was forced to move in junior Tim Lucas (6-foot3, 220 pounds) to fill that spot. Lucas will join senior Steve Cacciari (0-3, 205), junior Paul N ajarian (6-2, 200) and senior David Lewis (6-3,230) a t linebacker, mak­ ing for a rather light-weight crew. “ T hey’ve been th ere b efo re,’’ T heder said. “Lucas started for us before and Cacciari should be a t full go this week (against UA on Saturday), and Lewis was a linebacker before we made him a tight end.” The defensive backs will consist of sophomore John Sullivan (6-2, 185), juniors Freddie Williams (5-10,185) and Kevin Moen (6-1,190), and Clemont Williams (6-1, 175) a t free safety. “Sullivan is as good as any defensive bade in the coun­ try ,” Theder said.” Theder said despite having to come back from a poor 3-8 showing in 1980 and now the series of injuries, the Bears still want to taste the honey. “I think we’re going to win our share.” lak e . stock in ^ m e r ic a . By Larry Draglawicz, CLU One of the most amazing records in th e National Football League is the one set by Paul Hornung in 1960 . . . Hornung scored more points in one season (176) than any other player In NFL history — and It’s an amazing record when you consider these two facts . . . First, Hornung set the ali-tlme NFL scoring record when teams played only 12 games a year — not 16 like today . . . And second, despite the additional games today and all the years that have elapsed since 1960, nobody has ever come close to breaking Homung’s record . . In fact, nobpdy else has ever come within 38 points of Homung's mark. • • * Unbelievably, in a National Football League game In 1943 between Detroit and Chicago, Detroit had MINUS 53 yards rushing for the day — yet won the game, 7-0 . . . That's hard to believe, but it’s true. • • • Which National Football League team has gone the longest without making the playoffs? . . . Answer is the New York Giants . . . They've now played 17 consecutive seasons — since 1963 — without making the playoffs. 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His G ators lost on a late field goal, but the ‘classy’ Pell won his cause. The custom ary post-game handshake betw een the coaches was there, but the usual meaning behind it was not. While P ell's hand m et Schnellenberger’s right on schedule, his eyes were at the w a n d erin g scoreboard. Maybe next y e a r . . . It’s too bad Colorado and Oregon St. had to win last w eekend. They ju s t elim inated themselves as ‘Bottom Ten’ contenders. But Northwestern is still hanging tough. Their try for a two-point conversión failed last week, as they dropped one to In­ diana, 21-20. Look for Arizona to lose a tight one to California Satur­ day in Tucson. The ’Cats won’t catch the ‘Mouse’ — in a turn of events. That is, Cal offensive coor­ d in ato r ‘M ouse’ D avis. Davis’ high-flying attack will m ake m incem eat out of UA’s pale secondary. Devil volleyball squad heads W est for tourney The 14th-rated .ASU women’s volleyball team makes th eir way to nor­ th ern C alifo rp ia this weekend for som e key games against top-rated opponents. The first stop for the Sun Devils will be the Universi­ ty of Pacific in Stockton, Calif., where they will com­ pete in a two-day tourna­ m ent th at begins Saturday and concludes on Sunday. Teams in the tournam ent include 5th-ranked Pacific, llth-ranked Northwestern, and New Mexico. “The UOP tournam ent will give us a chance to play tough three-out-of-five m atches,” ASU coach Dale Flickinger said. On Monday, Sept. 21, ASU will venture to Stan­ ford to m eet the tth-ranked Cardinals. S tarters for the Sun D o Vou Hove Vision Problem s? Ufe Haws Th» Affordable Solution. son CONTACTS *69 .95 Devils are Joan Oakley and Heather Forbes as setters; T erri Edison and Carla G reenup w ill be the centertdockers, and Lisa Stuck and Pam P ierce will sta rt as outside hitters. “Playing these regula­ tion m atches instead of pool m atches will prepare us much better for our con­ ference schedule,” Flickinger said. The STATE PREB8 dtocIMmaafl maponaibUlty for quality and prtoao of good« and aaivtcas ottered In bath classified and display advertising by Ha sdrerUaara. ft M io u n ce m e n te ATTORNEY AT Law, Richard A. Dyar. m a it in m faaa. 123 N. Slrrtne, Suita 229L.M aaa.AZ. 9394801._________ CRAZINESS SKATE at ASU. Second hour fra* whan first Is paid tor. Crazy Straw, 7th A MHL 9090078. Bring tMa ad. ________________________ GLASSES FREED RENTAL Hating aarvlea; houaaa, apartmenta, roommate«. Pick up ydur liat or Hat your mntal at Tampa Trua Value Hardwwa, 63 East Broadway Road. (No phene tnquHtaa.pl««««) 25% DISCOUNT ON COMPUTE PAM OF GLASSES FREE ASSERTIVE training, team bette aocIM akUla. Claaaea conducted by CHrHcW PaycholoflY Dap«-. 066-7207. Dr. Jam es R. Smith Optom etrist JEWISH STUDENTS and ataff — Admiaalon cant» tar High Holiday aarvloa« ara arollabla fraa at HUM Campua Jewish Canter. 1012 S-MHI._________ P ott HOUSE FOR raM, *360 par month. Tae­ nia court« and pod, claoo to ASU. 906 «84.____________ ;____________ FREE KITTENS. Adorable long-haired labMae, mala and female. Need «good home. Call 949 «204.______________ THREE BEDROOM, two bath house, Loo Arco« ana, ScottadMo. Joe weekday» 2718791, waakondi 2422094. __________________ _ W A LK T O S C H O O L! Daeuttful hug* two bedroom, two bath apartment. Big poof, laundry. TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS, 960 S. Terrace Row! 966-8540 12« m ^ ( r Of SQ i 8 ARMY SURPLUS «tore. Yea, Virginia, than la a real genuine Army aurpiua store to the vtotoy. Wa carry hiking and camping auppll»«. Boots, shoes, clothing and lota more. Paying too much tar your outdoor gear? Coma chock our ««taction and prices. The Ar­ my Surplus Store, 764 W. Main (Exten­ sion raid Main), Mesa, 034-7047. Open gjQ6J0Mond«y-3atrad«y._________ EXTRAORDINARY 8X04 mobile home, vary near ASU. Remodelid one bedroom, low apace rant *5,800.006 6776.__________________________ MOVING — GARAGE kale. Furniture, appliances, atarao, misceHanooua. Thursday, September 17,67 pro. 1062 W. 9th 81-, Temp«. Prtoee 81-650._____ NAUTILUS HEALTH Spa membership. Must sail 13 month«. AH equipment, free aerobics, beautiful fadlitlaal Can 967-3043.___________ ;__________ PABST BOCK bear, $2-38. Tequila. *4.40. Over 40 Importad bears, cold wince, cold pop, cold luleaa, Haagan Dazs lea cream, adult magaztnea, snacks, lea. Rundla's, comer University and MHI, Tampa.________ ' SWEET FANTASY I has a message tar you. Wrtw tor free brochure. Sweat Fan­ tasy, 1213 Fourth S t, Santa Monica, CA 00401.___________ _______ ■ SELMER PROFESSIONAL clarinet aertea 10, one year old, 8600or beet oF lor. Tampa, erea. 007-0300. SEVEN-PIECE dining act. six month old, *140; regular size bad, mU raoa «id springs, *75; PacMnco game, $20; good push lawn mower, $05. CaH Mr. Klein. 9062790. ____________ TOP QUALITY auto speaker*, two Pioneer T6609 brand new, 3-way, beautiful, unbelievable sound. $85. Cathy. 901-1536.____________ _ STER EO , brand new, never been used, in orifl. carton, AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, ca s s e tte player & recorder, full fidelity speakers, full orig. guar. C ost $400. Must sac. $1%. Call anytime 954-9541. Pvt. home. . JEWISH QIRLS ara totaraatad In raaattag Jawlah guya. For fun paopla re-25 cMI 9668606-___________ 120 E . U n iv e rs ity , T e m p e (InThe Arches) 966-9006 PEYOTE. NOW arollabla, a complete eat of lour mapa of Southwest, 6 lustrallng Payeta growth ana*. 8and SS «a Button«, P.O. Box 40633, Tucaon, AZ 96717.________________________ STUDENTS INTERESTED in adapted athletics plaaaa meat In PEBE 145 at 10:40 Am. or 200 pro. Friday, September 18. Call Qlnnie Atkina, 986 1923 or 9639649 tot more Intormatloa TO ALL graduates of the Eat training Hitarastad In organizing a college train* to p CMI Kansan at 6940371 or Otto to 0659478. Mooting908at 9218. Hactonda. Tampa, 7JO. _________ ■ glissa »M STATES^ Friday & Saturday • Sept. 18 & 19 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. $1.50 with ASUID* $2.00 w/o NANO GLIDE) TMa waakand an a 40* MS |uet east of Tampa. Safa and axcltlng. Inatrucbon pkia Ikra Wghta, $35. ComplaMI CaH the Phoenix Ftyeral 946 0292. CaHa*raHnne98 p ro -________ ftu io m o b lle e 1979 FIREBIRD, 23,000 power ataoring, brake«, tlh SSJOO or altar. Cxcallani Daro Undman,9499768.___________ 1997 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. New electric tap, paint Job, muffler, radiator, ambw. Graat tar Arism a cUmata. Muat a«IL 9466670._______ ___________ 1974 SUPER BEETLE. OOOd mllaaga. runs *«H, rebuilt angina. good Kras, AMIFM atarao. 02^00-0463374. Bicycles 174NCH GIRLS' 9opoad Schwinn Nke tor ««I«. $00 or boat offer. C a ll0306140. Sunday • September 20 James Dean in .. “ EAST OF EDEN” 7:00 Bor Rcnt/Leq»e 9:30 SM instruction LEARN GUITAR! University level guitar toachora offer professional Instruction. All style«, beginners through advanced. The Guitar Studio, 968-2520._________ TUTORING: Spanish, French, other languages. Gat help newt Sava your grad« and credit. 008-2013.__________ I ost/Found LOST: A gold ropo chain Umantal value Seth.007-0072. L Sencall LADIES' INDIAN Jewelry watchband lost In ladle« room, buslnosa building, 3rd Boor. Plaaaa ooH 0867306. Reward. M iscellaneous CASH FOR gold, diamond«, wMchoo, old |awatfy and alkrar.0056807. M otorcycle» EXCEPTIONAL 74 YAMAHA 100 En­ dure. Only 1.200 mHaa. 86 mpg. 3400. 16oe««d.30a 104 0060.____________ Personal NEED A P.O. Box? Privato, poraonMIrorf aarvlea. 24-hour oecsoo. The MaU Shack, «41-0619 ________ _____ WANT TO talk to woman who have baan membara of European trad« unions. CMI Jennifer. 242-0632 «venino«. REBUILT tO-SPEEDS at naaonabl« prices, usually hell-price of new, and rid« good «anew. 80S BBK-_______ __ p e ts TUNE-UP SPECIAL, $8.06 plus porta with ad. Regularly *10. College City Cvelary. 909 E. Lemon. __________ FREE KITTENS to good noma House trained, adorable. Erenteos. 6664719 or (toy«. 9*66684. ask ter Bo. Typing P ea l Estate LARGE THREE bedroom, two batti home near ASU. Gat In for low, tow down. Owner must a«U. Call Fred Gallow at Bradley Realty, 836-1500,8383528. ____________ _ D oom mate wanton FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share room, two bedroom apartment, 0126 furnish­ ed, Included utilities, Vi mile from A8U. Gayle, 9061001 or 807-7067 mornings ondovontaao. FEM ALE TO share beautiful home In Fountain HHIs. No rent; only coat la shrao utilities. Owner has busktaaa In Tampa, can transport. Prefer nonsmoker. CaH Stave, 837-3413 evening« or Saturday ahamoona.____________ FEM ALE, *146, Vi utilities. Nice house near Khranls Park. Patl, 804-2306; or Sherri, 086-3007._________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share beautiful townhouao. Would have own room and bath, waahartdtyar. Close to campus. CMI Kathy tar dataHs, 0049500 o r8066573. HELP! FEMALE roommate needed ASAP. UtUltiee Included, fumiahad, pool, ale, 1« mHa from ASU. Nice, quiet complox. $160. CaH OOP 0606, Orta. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATES m adid to share three bedroom, two bath house. 15 minutes to ASU by bika. $136 pkia Vt uHHUaa. 594-SW1.__________ ROOM M ATES W ANTED: Three bedroom house, SIOOknoMh plus to utilities. Double carport, tonood backyard, fumiahad. PassM a washer laoHttle«.9064000. ROOMMATE WANTED. 8lwre new throe bedroom homo. Price and Unftersity, mature, non-emoker, $200/month. Vicki. 8365120,0306107.__________ SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed tor beautifully furnished house« and townhouao«. C loao to ASU. From $1301monthiahara mootor). 007-3673.______ Services HAVE UNWANTED factol or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tampa. CaH Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Cantar, 830-1666. Student dtooounta. IMPROVE YOUR gradasi n«««arch catalog, 306 paga«, 10,278 topics. Rush f t . Box 250S7C, Los Angalaa 00025. (213)477-8226. THE COIN laundry with aft laundry and dry Meaning services, attended. MeCllntocfc Quick Clean, 1012 McCHntock (between University and Apache), phono «67-0041 or 0863306._________ T ravel EUROPÉ-ISRAEL, owM student flights. TEE, 811 N. La Ciénaga «216, L A . CA 80049(213)6640637. _________ T yping AN EXTRA Hand, protaaaionM typing services. B.A./Engllah; editing available. Andra Lawrence, 807-6419 T a m p a - _____________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, thaeee, dlsaertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 067-4443._____________ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. ISM Selactric. Experienced. $1/pago. Pam, 0660649, Janet. 834 ______ 0663; Sharon, 8335667. TYPING — GOOD, fast, reasonable. CMI Owen, 662-1349. ___________ W anted FRISBEE PLAYERS wantedI Urtlmate frisbee practice «vary 8aturday and Sunday evenInga at 5 pro. located at McCHntock High fM da. CMI 8369743 tar more rata,1 ___________________ FEMALE SOCCER players for recreattonM aaat vMley woman soccer league. No. experience necessary. Games on Sunday.9664709839-8806, Ignatius. NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold lewalry, class rings, starling «liver and silver coins. Free *In-hdmo aatlmataa. CMI anytlm«, Joa,9688637. OUTING CLUB wants-poopls interested In hiking, camping and tlw outdoors. Trips throughout Arizona. 33faamaatar. Equipment loanod. Mootings Mondays, 7J0 p.m., second floor MU, UpatMre Pub aftsrwarda. Weakly newsletter, downstairs MU. Coming soon: FMI Pic­ nic, Jorum , Rocky Point, Humphrey'« Peak, Grand Canyon, akv dlvtno. H elp Wanted A A C . IS looking for 15 quMHiod sales orientad woman for a direct marketing aervfoe. |4lhr. guaranteed. Will train. 2441300. _____________ ;_______ AMBITIOUS PEOPLE, good aamlng potential, uofctg spare tk m For tatormHoncMI 94632060ft«r6 Pro. CAMERA SHOP noads experienced eelus person. Bpfllym Pioneer Camera, Tamas Cantar,j,________________ _ CASHIER NEEQED. Flexible hour«. Phono 2762803-,________________ CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE near McCor­ mick Ranch needs responsible porttlmo help- W ill trata Minimum «raga. 001-0811._______ _____________ _ EXPERIENCED COUNTER help needed tor new T-shirt shop. Tiffany'«. 804 2799 ___________ __ ________ HELP WANTED: SpIruHtw distributor, hnmodlata opening. Part-time or full­ time. Hours flexible. 92B00fmonth In three months. CMI anytbna, Ray MllUder, 630-6446._____________ __ MOTHERS' HELPER needed: Baby care and housework, part-time, good hours, 32nd Street and Shea arm Experience helpful. CMI Vicki. 667-1511-________ .. OUTSTANDING JO B opportunity: parttlma )ob with full-time income potantito. Phoenix phone, 667-9364,8t«vo. PUBLIC RELATIONS. Oldest and largest tolar energy company wants canyf a r e . Call Barb, 2567761 after 3 pro._________. PHONE SURVEY, no selling. Extra money for right gM. CMI 8336000 Myou have extra time.______ .___________ ROOM, IN axehango for light haul«keeping and some child care. Refrigerator, a/c In room, with bathroom end cooking; separate from mMn house, private entronca. Days, 986 2340; «vanInga, 8260060.___________ STUDENTS: CASH paid weakly, hourly «raga + bonus. PfT phone work, even­ ings. Apply 4040 ErMcDowMI «216,64 pro._________ . y,-'______ ~ THE RUPTURED Duck Restaurant now taking applications for Ml positions. Ap­ ply 6 9 Thureday-Saturday. 3310 N. Hayden, ScottsdaM In Lucky Plaza. A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ THREE WORKISTUDY positions In pus. Dissertations. term papers, ate. ‘ Owtca DopL 20 hrafwk, Mark typist; 10 Now IBM Electronic. Unda. 967-4806. hrafwk, floor attendant; 18 hrsfwk, ABSOLUTE QUALITY! Precision typing, costumofequipmant assistant (soma with com plats word processing, sewing ability dsslrad). Contact Sally or specializes in dissertations, the«««, Maryellsen m 9666020.__________ and protaaaionM reports. Twelve typo WANTED: DORM and campus raps for styles. Strict Mtentlon to your lltarery 8lw kloa9060769________ _______ stylo. First draft to flrral — fast and aocuretety. CaH Mary, Prectalon Typing, WANTED: PERSON to instruct Aerobic 6361827. __________ exerdae on pa.1-Ume basis. Experience ALL KEYED up about typing? CMm down wtd call LuArm. IBM Setoctric. Attar 5 p m ,9664103. '__________ _ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selactrtc. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa. oft Cottage betereen Broadway and Southern. 086 0901._________________________ H e lp Wanted preferred or presently studying to the Hold of recreation, P.E., or oxarotoa physiology. Interview« hold Tusa and Thun* Sept. 15 and 17 between 2 to 5 pro. AudWon Saturday, Sept. 16 from 12 to 8 p.m. Call Lori Corbin.8490643WORK STUDY students needed tor annuM ttoefund. Hours 610 pro. Monday Thursday on campua M Development Cantor. CaH Clara or Jo g «067801. PART-TIME National Marketing Company has openings for saioo-ntlnriod peo­ ple interested In part-time employment. Openings am available on the evening shifts, 5 to 930 p jn . Our sales people work In a modem, comfortable business environment contacting customers on long dietwice WATS lines. Earnings which include salary and bonus average $900*8.00 per hour, paid weakly. II you have a good, d e a r speaking voice, proper grooming for a business office, enthusiasm and compétitive spirit, our experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid of course). Our Tempe Office la located one Mock off Mill and University. Please call DIALAM ERICA for details. 884*1139 arts Page 20 Stale Pres« Thursday, September 17,1981 Pick 'em Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­ ly o ne entry per person. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Wichite State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an "X ” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. A S U ___ vs. Wichita S ta te ____. Predict the score. Hom e team in caps: Favorite U n derdog □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ MIAMI (Fla.) MICHIGAN FLORIDA U C LA Southern Cal NEBRASKA CO LO RAD O ARIZONA Purdue IOWA ST A T E □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Houston Notre Dame Georgia Tech. WISCONSIN INDIANA Florida State Washington S L California M IN NESOTA Iowa Washington N.Y. GIANTS San Diego CINCINNATI C H IC A G O □ □ □ □ □ ST. LOUIS New Orleans K A N S A S CITY Cleveland Tampa Bay □ □ □ □ □ | s f g P i PRINTED FLANNEL SHIRTS Reg. 9.95 6.88 Choose from an exciting variety o f plaids — they’re great for school, hunting, and casual wear. UNLINED DENIM JACKETS First prize wHI be a complimentary dinner for two (se­ cluding drinks) at Danny O'Brien’s or M c h O l e—T**Second prize is two tickets to any concert at Dooley's (within 30 days of winning). Third prize is a large pizza with three toppings and a pitch— of beverage from Round Table Pizza. Rag. 27.95 24.88 A long-time Western favorite — with classic metal buttons, two front pockets and a durable cotton denim fabric — in your choice of washed or unwashed styles. Nam e. Phone B O O K S ETC. C O R D U R A N Y LO N SCHOOL PACK 19.99 a full service bookstore located in Tempe Cent— Our Specialties Include: 16.88 Our Beg. 25.00 Southw est History • Travel & Nature B usiness • Architecture • S cience Fiction Check u s out! Our Reg. « .0 0 Made of nigged weter re p e lle n t C ordtira fabric. Large main c o m p artm en t w ith zipper, plus exterior pocket With padded nyton straps. 987-1111 B O O K S ETC. 901S. Mill (in Tempe Center) JANSPORT 11-OZ. C O R D U R A BOOK BAG Dove M odel HOURS: ——*—** ----- r — u re th a n e pack with straps and waist belt. Large zippered com partm ent and exterior pocket. Sack 3 W a te r-re p e lla n t coated nylon day padded shoulder The Vdtey's Best Now Defivers Coors & Bud B ottles & C ans LARGE 16") CHEESE PIZZA WOMEN'S GEMMA BOOT WESTERN STYLE WELUNGT0N BOOT Coupon 39.88 o u tsid e S m ile radius) Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners Please Mention C o u p o n ! GENUINE N .Y. STYLE PIZZA M on.-Sat. 11 a.m -12 p.m. Now Open Sen. 5-ii S. M cC LIN TO C K at Don Carlos (Lemon) 1024 E. Sid« off Sin C ity BOOTS "EMPRESS” Smooth Leather Reg. 54.95 NYL0NG JOGGING | | "BACKCOURT" ATHLETIC SHOES SHOES FOR M OI ft WOMEN Suede Leather Reg. 49.95 Lightweight hiking boots with VIBRAM soles, reinforced stitching. In your choice of suede or smooth leather 966-2605j C h eck out our “GREYHOUND" or Beg-48.96 kinsd»MR SPECIAL PURCHASE LEATHER HIKING an. 596 Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c t (Add. Delivery Charge ■ ■ p i MEN'S & 18.88 U st 30.00 I Ä , Features nylon/suede leather uppers and blue waffle sole. In giey/navy. 16.88 B e g . 21.96 A versatile shoe for ail oourt g am eti C anvas uppers, rubber toe end high-tmetioo ripple eoles. 9 2 1 E Southern, Tem p« 3518 W . N orthern A ve., P hoenix 3107 E . Indian S ch o o l R d., P hoenix 4623 E . C a c tu s Rd., Phoenix