friday S e p te m b e r 18, 1981 s la t e B rea Voi, 64 No. 16 Arizona State University Temo«. Arizona ) Copyright, State Press, 1961 Leader says the Lord, complaints prompted change 'Je su s is Lord' banner to be rem oved today 0 By John Donovan Staff writer The banner that hangs above Cady Mall will be taken down this afternoon but will reappear Monday with a different message and in a different location, ASU’s coordinator of scheduling and student organizations said. Manuel Figueroa said the banner’s sponsor, the Maranatha Christian Fellowship, offered to take it down after several complaints had been lodged about the banner’s m essage— “Jesus is Lord of ASU!” “In the spirit of cooperation, they (Maranatha) volunteered to bring the banner down,” Figueroa said. Figueroa said he had received about 20 complaints on the banner. He said additional complaints were lodged with secretaries and other staff in the Dean of Students Office. ASU President J. Russell Nelson said Maranatha decided to take the banner down after hearing of the complaints from students on campus. “The group (Maranatha) has been sensitized to the fact “I haven’t spoken to anyone nor has anyone spoken with that the banner and the message mi the banner is offensive to me,” Lee said. a number of students on campus,” Nelson said. “But a number of representatives of Hillel have spoken to Robert Pierce, Maranatha's director, said “I felt in my heart that the Lord told me to do so. I want to work with Man­ people in the Maranatha Christian group,” he added. ny (Figueroa), and Dr. (Leon) Shell (dean of students) Lee said he would not object to another banner from without compromising.” Maranatha “as long as it is in a way that isn’t offensive to Pierce said the decision was not a compromise on the part other people.” of Maranatha. Nelson said the message on the banner and the effect of the “I don’t feel the banner was in any way obnoxious,” he message on some ASU students prompted him to look into the said.” Pierce said the new banner, which will stretch across matter. Orange Street between the-Engineering Center and the swim­ > “ I have concern over sectarian or political messages” on ming pool, will concentrate more on the grand opening of the banners on campus, he said. new Maranatha center at Terrace Road and Lemon Street. Nelson said people viewing the banner, unlike people “ It (the new banner) won’t have anything about ASU,” reading a book or listening to a speech, have “little or no op­ Pierce said. portunity to ignore the message. ” Rabbi Barton Lee, the director of the Hillel Union of Jewish Nelson said he had no input in bringing the problem to a Students, said he did not participate in the decision to remove resolve, but said “I’m glad that it’s solved.” the banner from Cady Mall. • Legislature to study regents' list of goods in disputed law By John Donovan Staff writer A list of goods that can be sold at state universities under the state Free Enterprise law could cause more confusion than it would eliminate, an Arizona Board of Regents member has said. Regent William Reilly said the list and the law itself have caused confusion among those trying to understand and comply with it. “It (the law) is a screwy damn thing,” Reilly said. “There’s no way you can make logic out of something that’s so screwed up.” The Free Enterprise law prohibits state u n iv e r s itie s “from providing to persons other than students, faculty, staff and in­ vited guests goods, services or facilities that are practically available from private enterprise.” The exemptions, compiled by the three universities and the regents’ m itra l staff, lists several. categories of goods, services and facilities considered a “valuable educa­ tional or research experience. ” The regents spent several months discuss­ ing the various categories on the list, Reilly said. One of the typical items that caused discussion was a bode bag, he said. “Some people argue that it shouldn’t be there (in the bookstores),” Reilly said. “ But some bicyclists need it to carry their books Chris Barkulis, the regents’ assistant director of audits and medical budgets, said the list now goes to a legislative commis­ sion. The commission will either accept the list or return it to the regents for revision, he added. The comprehensive listing uses a classification method that complies with federal codes. This method was the easiest way to help the regents comply with the mandate of the law, he said. “This is an honest attempt by the univer­ sity administrations and the regents to com­ ply with the law,” he said. “The regents have at least gone on record as saying what can or cannot be sold. ” fta r b u lis said . several outside pressure groups contributed to the formation of the law. Several businesses outside of the u n iv e r s i t i e s felt university services, especially the bookstores, were an unfair competition to their businesses, he said. A part of the law went into effect this sum­ m er when the three universities’ bookstores started charging sales tax for all purchases except textbooks. H ie regents adopted a policy to comple­ ment the listing of goods that the regents feel should be exempt from .the law. The list of exemptions is very broad and unspecific, Barkulis said. It includes such categories as agricultural services, apparel and accessory stores and miscellaneous retail (bodes, periodicals and study tools). “If you get specific instead iff generic, every time you change a product, you’d have to change the policy,” Barkulis said. © T o d a y ‘273 C Say it with a dancing belly-gram Seeing the invisible black hole Sun Devils, Shockers, and the Prince Page 3 Page 9 Page 15 S ta ff photo by L iz D utour M arlboro Mahan Larry Mahan, a six-time world rodeo champion, is teaching rodeo skills fo members of the new rodeo club at the Arizona State Prison in Florence. The State Press will focus on the club’s training in a feature story next week. I Page 2State Press Friday, September 18,1981 Watt: Get the vital minerals, but save the canyon forests PHOENIX (AP) — Interior Secretary Jam es Watt, who transferred nearly 40,000 acres of federal land to Arizona and local governments Thursday, said America will face a critical w ater problem in the 1990s. Watt also told a supportive U.S. Cham­ ber of Commerce meeting that business­ men “too frequently” have abused govern­ ment power to restrict competition,” and emphasized the need for America to begin efforts to catalogue and eventually h ar­ vest vital m inerals and other resources that the country is becoming critically dependent on foreign countries for now. ‘A jew el in the desert* In ceremonies with Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Phoenix Mayor M argaret Hance, Watt transferred title to 37,000 acres of land near Wickenburg, Parker, Tucson and Rain­ bow Valley to the State Selection Board as part of a longstanding debt to the state. Another 2,378 acres were given to local gov­ ernm ent bodies for parks, fairgrounds and school uses. And he formally announced that he will seek wilderness status for some 5,000acres of the Aravaipa Canyon in central Arizona. Watt, who had referred to the area in Pinal and G raham counties on Wednesday, said the canyon has been described as “a jewel in the desert, and I’m anxious that it be preserved so future generations of Ameri­ cans can be overwhelmed as well.” 'E aste rn lib erals’ During a morning session with some 125 Chamber of Commerce members, Watt said the issue of w ater reserve rights "will be one of the most im portant facing us m the next 25 years.” He said it will take about 10 years before the situation be­ comes so critical that Congress will be forced to face up to it. Watt throughout his Arizona trip has twitted “environm entalists” and “E ast­ ern liberals’’ who are intent upon opposing his policies of balancing federal lands be­ tween conservation and development in. the national interests. And he took tim e to do so again Thursday, poking fun at Gov. Je rry Brown of California, with whom he has been at odds over offshore oil drilling, for “ trying to make the Medfly an endan­ gered species.” “W h e th e r for its ex o tic luxuriance, for its F rench p o stcard imagery, Or for its ven tu re in to th e sexual m inefield, “ Voyage m D o u c e * is a n O R IG IN A L I U to min iqu t S**td* is « tu n n in g ..In o t since | ■ t H ayw orth has an § ' \ actress pfrlay ed • sexualit d ie w a y ! in I Sanda m m fc e u \ Lcarrie Rkk y, Village Vol* Dominique Sanda Geraldine Chaplin what women talk about when men aren t around . ... jm m sm m E X C L U S IV E ^ 7 0 t^ g J g ^ ^ h ^ C a m e lb a c k C A M E L V IE W ’ Goodby, W att . Finally, he also said that 1,600 acres of land, Yuma Island near Yuma, was being turned over from federal to Arizona owner­ ship. The developments occurred near the end of a three-day visit by Watt to Arizona, in which he toured w ater sites connected with the $2 billion Central Arizona Proj ect, met with Indian groups, drummed up Repub­ lican support and fielded questions from his federal employees and from m embers of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Watt traveled from Phoenix to Window Rock for a meeting with Navajo Indian officials, before flying to Denver. 9 4 5 -6 1 7 8 W INNER 1M 1AC AD CM V A M M O MST FOEEION LANGUAGE FILM 'M oscow D o e s N o t Believe M I * » « « in H ears’ Tuesday is KDKB Dollar Day at all Harkins Theatres! 1123 S. Rural * 968-0243 “You can’t afford to miss this week’s most important Class.” m V V V tUÜJCDß 44’ T A P BEER & WELL DRINKS 74’ BOTTLED BEER & CALL DRINKS 50* LONE STAR LONGNECKS 4 P .M . - 7 P .M . T O D A Y “O ’Tooles offers what is probably the hottest Friday afternoon Happy Hour in town.” Dr. Timothy O ’Toole - Ph.D. M ixology HAPPY HOUR SO G O O D WE SAVE IT JUST FOR FRIDAY FREE POPCORN FO R YOUR EN JO Y M EN T Friday, September 18,1981 State Press Page 3 Student offers belly dancing, bringing old tw ist to new art By John Hendricks Staff writer Swaying to the beat of mid-eastern music, she dances pro­ vocatively before an audience of interested patrons — a true , business woman engrossed in her profession. She’s a belly dancer. Janet Pressel, a freshman photography major, arrived early in August to share her talents with the 38,000 other ASU students and add some zest to the usual campus routine. Having Delly danced extensively in her native state of Pennsylvania, Pressel saw a need here for what she calls “a very enjoyable gift.”’ This led to the birth of bellygrams at ASU. “Bellygrams are a unique way to celebrate any occasion,” reads the advertisement located in the lobby of Palo Verde West residence hall. While a $30 charge for 10 to 15 minutes of dancing is by no means the least expensive gift on the market, Percell has en­ joyed some success with her novelty back East. “ It was very popular, especially at bachelor parties,’i she said. “But when I’d go to those I’d take my dad along for pro­ tection.” Pressel said being sexually harrassed is an occupational hazard in her business. “Guys are always grabbing at me,” she added. Pressel has also exhibited her talents for New Year’s Eve parties, anniversaries and restaurant patrons. “Once I even danced at a bar,” she said. Contrary to the implied connotations, her act is strictly professional and only slightly revealing. “ I’ve had quite a lot of training back E ast,” she said. “I used to work with an agent. ” Pressel added her dance is based on true middle-eastern style and she remains clothed at all times. “I’ve even gone to the extent of changing my name to Shirinae,” she said. “It sounds more mid-eastemish.” c h a n g in g names is a common practice in a business where movement is the key to success, she said. “My teacher, Mara, always advised me to keep moving,” Pressel said. “Even when you’re being tipped you shouldn’t stop.” Pressel is considering beginning a class in belly dancing with the MU Leisure Learning Series. The dances are not only for entertainment, but they’re also great exercise, she said. “Besides, it’s a whole lot of fun,” she added. S A M ’S 18 A Y IT A G A I N U S E D and N EW RECORDS NOW OPEN 1022 N. Scottsdale Road in the Hayden East Plaza (Com er Ot S cottsdale and Curry) 829-8367 S ta tt photo b y U z Dufour Janet Pressel, 18, a photography major, began belly dancing two years ago and Is now dancing professionally. She delivers her bellygrams at parties, businesses and restaurants. Now is the Tim e to . Consider June Em ploym ent Opportunities CAREER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH THE U.S. CEN TRAL. INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Th e Central Intelligence A gency has professional opportunities for persons trained in the discip lin es listed below. If you are a senior or graduate student now com pleting your studies, we will be pleased to review your credentials. AERO N AU TICAL ENGINEERING INTERNATIO NAL RELATIO N S ___ A ER O S P A C E ENGINEERING INFORM ATION SC IEN C E M ATHEM ATICS CO M PU TER SCIEN CE N U CLEAR ENGINEERING E LEC T R IC A L ENGINEERING O PTICAL ENGINEERN G ELECTRO N IC ENGINEERING PH YSICS ECO N O M ICS » m m c e le b r a te s Vi Way to St. Patrick's Day Friday, September 18th IRISH SPIRITS IRISH FOOD IRISH LIQUOR EAT THE BOWL T O O , IRISH STEW IRISH BEER Sheppard's Pie GREEN BEER (why not) Corned Beef 'n' Cabbage Corned Beef on Ry e Leprechaun Hour A ll Initial assignm ents are in the W ashington, D.C. area. Som e require foreign travel. U.S. citizenship required. G et an application form from Career Services, 108 Academ ic Services Building. M AIL IT N O W !!! Q ualified applicants will be contacted to arrange an off-cam pus interview. 10 p*m. - 1 a.m. SPECIAL ATTRACTION The W hite C ockade Pipe Band (Bagpipes, Drums & Kilts) M AIL Y O U R O W N R E S U M E O R APPLICATIO N F O R M TO: I. W . W A LK ER P.O. B O X 669 LA W N D A LE , C A 90260 A N E Q U A L O PPO R TU N ITY E M P L O Y E R (Women and M inorities are encouraged to apply.) D O N N Y O'BRIEN'S in the Mercado : O m a rs m m m m :i\ 968-0527 BUTCH O'LEARY'S Poco Fiesta M ail 835-5813 Page 4 State Press Friday, September 18,1981 . Î'Æ È m à 'iû ï •- li 4t"' -' ' * '1■ ' t Set thine house in order. — Isaiah 38:1 O f ü Ä ' l Presenting the Nelson machine The first big change has begun. After weeks of necessary vagueness about what he planned to do with ASU, President J. Russell Nelson has done something quite specific — he has arranged an administra­ tion makeover designed to accomplish several things: 1)Bring related functions together, 2)Enable senior officers to work together more closely, 3)Adjust officers’ workloads and 4)Clarify work assignments. The reorganization, which will be an evolutionary process hoped to be complete by the end of the year, will do a lot more than that. Among some of the changes: Executive Vice President. Nelson has created this position to be filled by former provost and academic affairs vice presi­ dent, Paige Mulhollan. Mulhollan will operate within the president’s office and directly oversee intercollegiate athletics, the strengthened budget office of the University, information management, com­ munity and public relations and relations with the Legislature and the Arizona Board of Regents. Big job. No wonder reporters can’t get a hold of Mulhollan this week. Mulhollan’s new position will include some of the duties he already held as pro­ vost — a position Nelson eliminated — such as overseeing the budget office and inter­ collegiate athletics. Nelson is also taking advantage of Mulhollan’s expertise by making him the principal representative to the Legislature, a job Mulhollan is esseptially doing now. “I have a very high regard for Paige,” Nelson said. “I tried to put together a posi­ tion that was attractive to him.” Nelson added, however, that he didn’t create the post just to keep Mulhollan a t ASU, who was expected to leave when he did not get the presidency himself. Nelson said his first thought behind the reorganization was the needs of the University and second, to define jobs the current officers would be satisfied with. The Budget Office. Roughly modeled after the federal Office of Management and Budget, this office will now control the ac­ quisition and allocation of all of ASU’s money, which previously has been divided up into several areas. Until now, the office has handled only money received from the Legislature. Much of the rest of ASU’s money was allocated by the vice president for business affairs. But partly because of-the historic feud between that vice president, Jack Penick, and the former vice president for student affairs, George Hamm, Nelson has prevented an of­ ficer from being both a user and an allocator of funds. The Budget Office will also take over some of the budget areas that fell under the comptroller, and also will be the central location for the computer system. So, the changes here ought to keep the vice presidents on friendy — and equal — terms, as well as streamline University operations. Also, now that the budget is within the president’s immediate grasp, Nelson acknowledges he will be able to allocate money toward his goal for a more academic university. Intercollegiate Athletics. As before, Mulhollan will be the direct supervisor, to whom the athletic director will report. Nelson, however, is the official represen­ tative to the Pacific 10 Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Before Mulhollan directed intercollegiate athletics, they fell under the control of the vice president of administration, V. Alonzo Metcalf. That job was eliminated Dec. ,31, 1980. > Before that, judging from the embarrass­ ing confusion that resulted when former Athletic Director F red Miller fired former football coach Frank Kush, it seemed like no one was in charge. Nelson says he has and will continue to have a great interest in athletics. Former President John Schwada probably said the gamp thing, yet he watched the athletic department crumble around him. Nelson should be extra careful, not only because Mulhollan will be devoted to offcampus business, but because athletics has shown it can both make and break ASU’s reputation. Affirmative Action. Probably the most startling change has been Nelson’s plan to have Luis Aranda, formerly assistant pro­ vost for Affirmative Action, report directly to him. Aranda is, of course, very happy, and within two weeks he will deliver to Nelson his proposals for reorganization of his own office. Nelson said he uses the name “Affir­ mative Action” as a catch-all for supervi­ sion over other functions, such as Title IX and legislation for Vietnam War veterans and disabled students. He says his commit­ ment to “people in protected classes” is not just to comply with the law, but to fulfill a moral responsibility. And he says the pro­ motion of the office will make it more active than reactive. Nelson is being sued by a female jour­ nalism professor at the University of Col­ orado, where Nelson was chancellor, who applied for and did not receive an ad­ ministrative appointment. It’s a fair suspi­ cion that the suit has made Nelson sensitive to Affirmative Action compliance. But Nelson denies the suit has anything to do with the relocation of the Affirmative Ac­ tion Office at ASU. “My judgment about Af­ firmative Action has not been influenced by that lawsuit,” Nelson said. If he’s sincere, the office will probably be more active than reactive, after all. Academic Affairs Vice President. This position, formerly Mulhollan’s, is now open, and an interim will be recruited by Oct. l. Who Nelson finally chooses to fill this job and that of vice president for student affairs will determine his academic priorities. Nelson said he wants the Academic Affairs Office to emphasize research and the University’s academic specialties. He also wants the Student Affairs Office to take a “forward-looking” approach to services for the 1980s. Because Nelson admits the University “is little more than a collection of talented peo­ ple,” he knows that these are crucial posi­ tions. Office of Development. This office, the fund-raising arm of the University, was formerly under Troy Crowder, assistant to the president. The office will be moved to Mulhollan’s domain, and Crowder, as special assistant to Nelson, will be free to do much more, Nelson said. A position for a vice president for development is tentative­ ly planned to start in 1982-3. Miscellaneous.Other changes include the move of the Fee Status Office (from Pro­ vost’s Office) and the Registrar’s Office (from Business Affairs) to Student Affairs and the switching of housing and the MU from Student Affairs to Business Affairs. It’s a fair trade-off and a more sensible grouping of services. The vice presidents, who worked with Nelson on the reorganiza­ tion, are pleased with the arrangement. All in all, the changes look good. The duties seems evened out among the vice presidents, and according to Nelson, the business affairs vice president and the provast, had too many duties before. There should be less squabbling among vice presidents, and Nelson should be free to be the University statesman, sounding board, short-run problem solver and plan­ ner he should be. But Mulhollan sure has a lot to do. le t t e r s a ■' *" -H Some inspired by banner Editor: I would like to speak in one at all. The banner hang­ favor -of M aranatha’s ing in Cady Mall is a good “Jesus” banner. reminder that Jesus is still - Many college students do with us, and still loves us. To not think they have time for some students, like myself, their religion, if they have the banner is a source of in­ spiration and a constant reminder that we never walk alone. Also, to the people who complain that the banner is another source of bumper- sticker religion: It is a fact that this approach is the only contact with God some peo­ ple have had. If it is reaching these people, than it isa good method. It is too bad that some peo­ ple are offended by the ban­ ner, but they are probably the people the banner needs to address. I guess Robert P ie r c e , d i r e c t o r of Maranatha, said it best wh he said, “The reason it (I banner) bothers people that it pricks their c< science.” David Bel Friday, September 18,1981 State Press Page 5 Free speech doctrine a fraud fuss so the administration will persuade the group to remove Vivian Warner Opinion Page Editor Freedom of speech advocates don’t practice what they preach. And the controversy over the “Jesus is Lord of ASU” ban­ ner is a case in point. On our campus, some students claim that all views should have an equal opportunity to be expressed. They also claim that everyone who has something to say is entitled to say it — everyone has this so-called right to free speech. An example of this doctrine put into practice is the move­ ment against the administration’s X-rated film policy. Some students say it is illegal for the administration to forbid them from spending University funds on X-rated films. They claim this policy infringes on the students’ rights to free speech and expression. So isn’t it ironic that these same students would request the administration to take down the mall banner? Isn’t this ask­ ing the administration to violate the right to free speech — the very right they claim to defend? Why are these students outraged about the banner? One would think they would applaud such an exercise of free speech, considering they are so ready to applaud the showing of X-rated films on campus. But they don’t applaud, instead they ridicule and in­ timidate the group to take down the sign. They raise a big ¡*5“ OFF THE REAL ESTATE CLUB IS C O M IN G ! I All interestedstudents and faculty should attend this orientation. F rid a y Septem ber 18 H i x y T iÄ O u ^ w ilt f? The American Civil Liberties Union, a front-line defender of free speech, is now looking into the banner case. They claim the University may have violated the constitutional doctrine of separation of church and state. In other words, the ACLU may conclude that the University should forbid a banner with a religious statement to be hung across the mall. Yet in the name of free speech, this same group is de­ fending the right to show an X-rated film on campus. Therefore, their free speech doctrine is not what it pretends to be. It pretends to protect the right of indi viduals to say what they want. Yet it doesn’t offer the same protec­ tion to religious statements. Speech is protected when it.is non-religious or anti-religious. But religious statements, for some reason, are treated differently. So, what people claim to be free speech really isn’t. Their concept of free speech is really a smokescreen. Beneath it is an assumption that truth is relative — that no one can know the truth, or that there is no truth. And since all opinions are equally true, or untrue, all opinions have an equal right to be expressed, supposedly. However, the ones who hold to this idea will only tolerate non-religious opinions. By applying the separation of church and state doctrine to the banner, the ACLU is saying that all opinions don’t have an equal right to be expressed. The ACLU is saying religious opinions don’t have the same right to be exhibited in public places as non-religious opinions. In fact, the ACLU director said, special “standards of discrimina­ tion” are required when it comes to where and how religious statements can be made at a public University. Perhaps religious statements are tfiscriminated against because they say the one thing no one wants to hear — that there is truth. 2:45 P .M . R m . B A 413 Introductory Otter New Custom ers O nly Sham poo, conditioning treatment, haircut and style drying. Reg. $15-$18. Expires 5-5-82. PARTY T IM E Take tim e out for a Post-Gam e Party at H illel - 1012 S. Mill, Saturday S E P T . 19, after the game! E N J O Y • Refreshm ents, Fun M u sic, and G am es O nly $1.50 A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m H ertz A S U S t u d e n t s ... If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES ♦18.99 starting at [2 Day Min.] (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U . Representative h r 3 LION'S DEN HARCUTTERS| 968-4072 or 963-5786 ! Jk MIII & Broadw ay • Broadw ay P la za Tem pe • 968-8144 m I H rs: M o n .-S a . 8 a .m .-6 p.m . I » Iw K niifivW T ues., W ed., T hurs. eves by appointm ent O ffice-located at Rural & University DEVILHOUSE O p e n f o r L u n c h l 1 a .m . M o n .-S a t. • 12 p .m . S u n d a y FRID A Y • • • • Jose Cuervo G o ld HAPPY HOUR 7 5 ; M a rg a rita s $ 1 .5 0 P it c h e r s of Bud o r C o o r s 5 0 c Baby Burgers • Free N achos (Nightly Specials Line 894-6/ 79) ( SATURDAY t “U V The BUD CLUB ^ v ^ ASU vs. Wichita State Warm-up Party i- A DAY no m ileage 3:00 - 7:00 P.M . ^ 3 7 5 c D rin k s $ 1 .5 0 P it c h e r s o f Bud $ 2 .0 0 B a s k e t of B u r g e r s ASU Highlight Films 6 Drawings for ASU Tickets i Page 6 State Press Friday, September 18,1981 Snack causes chain reaction Popcorn popular on cam pus By Tory Bull chain-reaction effect it has on people. Staff writer ‘‘One person will make popcorn and someone else will want “People probably eat popcorn as the substitute for sex because it’s addicting — once you’ve had one piece you have some when he smells it, so he’ll make it,” he said. Some factors that make popcorn so popular are its cost, its to have the whole thing,” an ASU assistant professor said. Dr. Woodrow Monte of the home economics department ease to make, its taste and the fact that it fills an empty belly, said the popularity of popcorn on campus is due to its con­ Yea ter said. “You can’t replace popcorn — it’s a tradition,” he said. venience and nutritional value. The nutritional value in one four-ounce serving erf popcorn “It’s like black and white, bread and butter.” Nancy Stoeser, a senior communications major, said she consists of 400 calories, 11 grams of protein, 15 grams fat, 63 eats popcorn at least once a day because it is not fattening grams of carbohydrates and 2.4 grams of iron, Monte said. Students are already preparing for National Popcorn and it fills her up. “ I like it because its crunchy,” Stoeser said. “I think more girls than guys eat it because it’s low in calories. ” Stoeser said her favorite way to prepare popcorn is with cheese, but she also likes to make caramel corn and popcorn balls, Val Bock, a junior marketing major and Manzanita Hall resident assistant, said popcorn is popular because it is a fun food that can be thrown around. Bock said whenever someone on her floor makes popcorn toe scent travels through toe venting system, advertising its existence to everyone. Month in October. Although the month’s festivities will likely be obscure and probably will be nonexistant, ASU students will be participating in the rite without even knowing it. Eric Yeater, ASASU film series director, said although popcorn is usually associated with movie theaters it can never lose its popularity. Yeater attributed popcorn’s popularity to a contagious H oliday Discussions B A G E L S LO X B R U N C H 11:00 A.M ., Sun., Sept. 20 “Getting into the Book of Life or How to Make the Most of the Holidays.” . H O LID AY D ISCU SSIO N S 4&0P.M. Tuesday, Sept. 22 How TdlDo It — High Holidays Laws A Practices." 4:00 P.M. Thursday, Sept. 24 “ Hidden Meanings: The Shofar” Hillel • 1012 S. Mill • 067-7563 SAVE-ON BEAUTY SUPPLIES We Give You Qualified Help with All Your Beauty & H air Care Needs ---- NOW ----- I I I I 10% Discount with This Ad & ASU I.D. Thru 10/1/81 - J 1516 N. Scottsdale B d., Tempe (2 Blocks South of McKellips) 941-1924 I I I I GARY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY I I (Above Spaghetti Com pany) I ..aHil— I s si CD O (t Ui 5 414 S. Mill, No. 208 829-1286 KODAK, ILFORD, BESELER, VELBON, TENBA KODAK PROCESSING AT DISCOUNT PRICES New and Used Photographic Equipm ent oc UJ f I I I 1 ■ CD 3) O Ui Q. T o ¡n Q s r~ 3k „00 ■0 m 2: 2 EXTRA 10% D ISC O U N T .x On All Film Processing With This Ad ■n Pâma* Cl BACH ROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON 3) ■m Friday, September 18,1981 State Press Page/ DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan mom, i'm JOIN THE CLUB Mof k u r n e eoi toNWtfel ¿M'T ioo 1Ull4t£ OF k M0R& AfTAOftUAfg UA'Mb 600pwe TÒ A 1 HOONb KWNbr M WAN AM gPU-gbE? 50 Full Service Copies* L 9-11 40 Self Service Copies Become on AlphoGrophics University Club Member! Just bring your valid student or faculty ID to your nearby AlphoGrophics to receive FREE on Course offers preparation for legal positions A training program for legal assistants will be of­ fered by ASU’s Cento: for E xecutive Development from Oct. 1 throu/^h April 29. The class will ipeet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The program, taught by 12 attorneys, two judges and two law assistants, includes 135 hours of classroom work plus outside writing and research assignments. It is designed to prepare par­ ticipants to become legal assistants in business, law or government. r Among the topics are sub stan tiv e law, legal research and litigation. T h e s e m in a r m eets American Bar Association accreditation standards. It is open to anyone who has an associate of arts degree or the equivalent. Registration fee, including all costs of instruction, is $1,275. Those completing the program will be awarded 13.5 continuing education units. Enrollment is limited. Registration is being held at the ASU .Center for Ex­ ecutive Development, 9653441. Infant care is program topic A free public forum on maternity services available in Maricopa County is scheduled for 7 p.m., Oct. 11, in the Education Lecture Hall. The semiannual event, “Have I t Your Way — Childbirth Choices,” is spon­ sored by the'ASU College of Nursing and Motherhood Maternity Shops. Dorothy Henson, ASU assistant professor of nurs­ ing, says the forum will give health-care consumers infor­ mation on the range and cost of m atern ity services available locally. M ore inform ation is available from Mrs. Henson a t the ASU College of Nurs­ ing, 965-3244. $ 4 .0 0 0 F F BUNDLE’S LIQUORS A MKT. 730 S. MILL COIL UNIVERSITY • MILLAVE. AlphoGrophics Student /Foculty Discount Membership cord. You'll be entitled to the above discounts o il semester long. In oddition we w ill be Any regular-priced patrol clogs In stock with this ad. O der good 111110/17/81. which will only be available to AlphoGrophics University Club Members! iiikamifeiir Pabst Bock Beer $2.38 6-pack Riunite Lambrusco $5.99 Lidolsle Tequila $4.49 114 Litera 790 mi. Haagan Dez» Ice Craam, Wlnea, Adult Magazlnes, Qrocerlea, Ovar 40 Importad Sacra, le*. having special discounts on printing, binding, padding ond color products 122 E. University Or.. Temps. 968-7821 *8’ " x 11" unbound originals 12 East 10th S t a t M ill • Tam pa Shopping C enter (O pposite ASU ) j 0or*) o 15 o a A SU bh a -a s u b r in g YO U an d PIZZATHON ’81 W E A R E S P O N S O R I N G ' A C O M P E T IT IO N IN E A C H R E S I D E N C E H A L L D U R IN G T H E W E E K O F S E P T . 16 - S E P T . 23. T H E F L O O R IN E A C H H A L L T H A T O R D E R S T H E M O S T P IZ Z A S D U R IN G T H IS P E R IO D W IL L B E P R O V ID E D W ITH P IZ Z A A N D P E P S I F O R A F L O O R P A R T Y A T T H E T IM E O F T H E IR C H O O S I N G . R E M E M B E R T O U S E Y O U R R E S ID E N C E H A L L A C T IV IT IE S C A R D . FO R O U R T E R R IF IC T U E S D A Y S P E C I A L A N Y N IG H T O F T H E W E E K . PIANO RENTALS C A L L 9 6 8 -! S p e cia l Rat* $22.00 a m onth ALLEN PIANO « ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W . Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W . M ain • M esa H O U R S : 4:30 - 1:30 M on.-Thurs. 4:30 - 2:30 Fri. & Sat. 3:00 -1 :3 0 Sunday FA S T, FR E E D ELIVER Y 903 S. RURAL, TEM PE Page 8 State Press Friday, September 18,1981 Dance center merges inner self, outer body By Phil Daschner Staff writer Students seeking exercise alternatives to health spas and fitness clubs may find the answer at Tempe’s Center for Body Awareness. Amy Sable, an ASU dance graduate and co-director of the center, said the center takes a holistic approach to fitness by offering courses designed to incorporate mind and body. “We’re involved with developing the inner self, as well as die outer body,” Sable said. The center, which opened in February 1961, is located at 414 S. Mill Ave. It offers a variety of classes ranging from yoga and dance to massage techniques. Sable, who has taught ballet for eight years, said she wanted to offer people an alternative to standard dance studios. “I didn’t want to open ‘Amy’s’ dance studio,’ it would have been too stifling,” she said. She said the center has an atmosphere more conducive to body sensitivity than other health centers which emphasize body building. “It’s important in this society to be sensitive to yourself because then you can become more sensitive to other peo­ ple,” Sable said. “We get the body in shape without using machines,” she added. “I know people who have been hurt on those weightlif­ ting machines.” Sable estimated 70 people a week use the facilities, ranging in age from 4 to 65 years old. David Block, Tai Chi Chuan instructor at the center, said his class, which is the F ar East version of shadow boxing, is used for relaxation and concentration. Block said he is surprised at the high level of interest in the class because it involves strict discipline. He added the Tact that the class requires no “extra CONCESSION WORKERS M en-Women Evenings or weekends. Work at your convenience. $3.35 per hour. No experience required. Central P h o e n ix lo c a tio n . Part-tim e openings Sept. - May. Must have phone and transportation. paraphernalia” is probably what appeals to most people. Bettina Learner, an ASU student enrolled in a yoga and ballet class, said taking classes at the center helped her to develop concentration, relaxation and discipline. Learner said the center is convenient because of the diver­ sity of the classes offered. “I can take three different classes in one school,” she said. “I don’t know anywhere else where you can do that. ” She added she was also impressed by the relaxed atomosphere of the center. “It’s more than just a place to take a dance class,” Learner said. “It’s a nice place to be.” Victor Tem poraries 277-6271 tu R â w ffs P AR TS FO R VW • TO YO TA • H O N D A • D ATSUN SAVE 3 0 %-6 0 % ON PARTS FOR VW, DATSUN, TOYOTAJHONDA______ VW • D ATSU N • T O Y O T A • HO NDA SPARK PLUGS Bosch Mann Asaki Bosch Nippondenso Hitachi Most Models FOREIGN CAR Genuine LEATHER STEERING WHEEL COVERS DISC BRAKE PADS BRAKE SHOES from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Regularly 5 for $1.00 / 30 for $5.00 Per .Set of 4 Most Models O pen 11 a.m.-midnight, F i t & Sat. 11-2 a.m. C o rn e r o f R u ra l & Terrace C in n a m o n Tree C e n te r i 'll« CONTACT POINTS Most Models H A P P Y HOUR (tokens 6 P la ys For *1.00 only) - Models OIL &UP AIR FILTERS TO $8.00 VALUE Latest Video Games Pinball & Foozball “ EV ER Y D AY D ISCO U N T PRICES Q UALITY BEATO EUROPEAS PAKTS EXCHAHGE " QUALITY TOOL BARGAINS 11 Pc. HEAVY DUTY METRIC BOX WRENCH SET PA PA JA Y 'S PIZZA a L J T 4 0 P c. METRIC 1 0® 5 SOCKET SET w ith steel tool box “ New Video Machines” 6 Pc. HEAVY DUTY METRIC OFFSET BOX WRENCH SETS BEER BUST All Night — Every Night! « *4.99 Valid on Delivery, Take-Out or Eat-in LOCATION a N i W- 804 S. ASH TEMPE s UNIVERSITY SQ U ARE, T EM PE # W MESA S — — with 2 BEERS or SO FT DRINKS UNIVERSITY DR. T l ASU TEMPE A N Y LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA ONLY 124? II 1324 W. UNIVERSITY — • - I I ------ ------ 25* D R A FT COUPON— » 64? 966-1003 966-4292 ■ p __ _______ J 967-9689 SHOP MANUALS 301 E. BROADWAY TEM P E 1324 W. M ESA University 301 E. Broadway 894-9677 833-8934 3 99,. II95 DISCOUNT IMPORT PARTS c THE D IFFEREN CE 18 THE DISCOUNT P R IC E Friday, September 18,1981 State Press Page 9 N ew star inside void to be visible Sept. 20 By Laura Stahl Staff writer Amateur astronomers will have a chance to focus their telescopes on a star that is suspected to be surrounded by a black hole Sept. 20. Dan Matlaga, ASU’s planetarium coor­ dinator, said the bright, blue star, which is part of the constellation Cygnus, is “one of the most fascinating stars discovered in the last 20 years.” Matlaga said the star, called Cygnus X-l, will be directly overhead and most visible at 9 p.m. Astronomers are not sure if the energy mass around the star is actually a black hole, he said. “There is still much homework that needs to be done before we can definitely say this is a black hole, but this is probably the best candidate we have for a black hole,” he said. Matlaga said 1962 X-rays of Cygus X-l showed a stream of hot gas traveling from the visible star to its unseen partner, which caused scientists to suspect the existence of the black hole. But what mo6t intrigues astronomers about the star is the invisible mass, the size of 15 solar masses, surrounding Cygus X-l, he said. Matlaga said a black hole is what is left of a star after its gravity has completely col­ lapsed. It is black because the gravitational pull from the collapsed star is so tremendous that most of the star’s light cannot escape, he added. For example, he said, the force required to reduce the sun to a black hole would re­ quire it’s almost one-million mile diameter to be compressed into a circumference of about 3.6 miles in diameter. Since 1962, scientists have discovered the massive object (possible black hole) around the bright, blue star sucks debris off its sur­ face into the dark Void. Matlaga said Cygnus X-l was also discovered to be one of the brightest sources of celestial X-rays. When looking in the night sky, the faint­ ness of Cygnus X-l is deceptive, he said. The star has a surface temperature of 30,000 degrees — almost three times the surface temperature of the sun, Matlaga added. He said the Cygnus X-l can wily be seen during the late summer or early fall. On Sept. 20, the star can be seen one full moon diameter north—northeast of Eta Cygni, the star northeast of the foot of the Northern Cross, Matlaga said. Papers galore Michael Qenerdlni, 6, col­ lected all the State Press newspapers he could hold Tuesday as he walked through campus with Ids kindergarten class from the Palo Alto preschool on Broadway Road and College Avenue. The children were visiting the cam pus for a field trip. Staff photo by U l Oufmw ¡WASH and HMLD FO R 1 1 FREE | With 5 Loads or More j | PRESENTAD and This Ad! G O LF sU S OUT CO LLEGE SCRUB Miniature Golf Courses | University Golf 2200 E. University Tempe 968-3245 ------ 1 7 oz. M ille r, Lite o r Low enbrau 3 fpr^l • 4 p.m. - 9:30 MEN'S from WOMEN'S from JEANS JEANS BOOTS - HATS - JEANS TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA Wednesday - Saturday in our Nightclub 20% to 30% OFF Selected Styles_________ jD 's WESTERN W EARH0USE 801 S. 52nd St. ¿ (comer 52nd & University)__ £ Daily 10-6 • Sat. 10-4 re 968-1036 University I 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe Page 10 State Press Friday, September 18,1981 Stamina I LARGE CHEESE PIZZA ONLY ‘ 2 . 9 9 W ith This C oupon EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM $1.00 (Must be presented while ordering.) We Deliver 5 p.m. - 1 a.m. (50c Charge for Delivery) L O N G IS L A N D P IZ Z A P izza ,. Subs, Dinners 724 S. Mill Ave. Tempe 8 2 9 -1 7 2 2 I I I I “""“'“‘J W h e n d id y o u la s t h a v e a P a p s m e a r? if you’ve been putting off good health care for the most Important person in your life, consider it now. Our nurse clinicians offer somfrbasic hMlth s e r vices in an atmosphere that is supportive and non-threatening and at a price y o u c a n afford. Call us for more information. TEMPE 968-7471 Band.endures heat, long hour By Nora M. Bayly 8 F Ï r 'ï î minutes every school day almost 300 ASU students put one foot in front of the other. ■ „ „s nevil They execute each move with what they ca pride” , and in front of approximately 71,000 people they create formations on the football field. T Their maroon and gold uniforms bob m time as the ASU Sun Devil Marching Band pumps spirit into ASU. t a show r t w tbusiness, a E « , " said iDr. Richard «»U/«, ftiinir «fi»'™ in the band and to entertain the audience. , . The band has a “big family feeling,” and to the people m the marching band it is one of their most importa nt actl^ T i S S s a week the 300-member group p re p a r^ f°r the approximately 7-to-10 minute pre-game and halftime PHOENIX 997-7493 •Pap Smears •Breast Exams •Pelvic Exams •Pregnancy Testing •Abortion to 14 weeks •Birth Control Information •VD Testing and Treatment •Premarital Blood Exams •Referrals — If we can’t help, we’ll try to find someone who can! { imn FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE 9100 North 2nd Street — Phoenix 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 4C — Tempe 10001 N. Cave Creek Rd. P h o e n iv Aitaone ■ 867-7300 f° “People don’t think it’s that hard. They think it’s a lot of fun, but let them get out there in the 110-degree heat, said Michelle Elliott, a band member studying photography. “But when you have done the best you can, it makes ail of those hours worth it,” she added. . Elliott, who has been in the marching band for two years, said she enjoys being exposed to the wide variety of people ___, she meets during the game. Robert Fleming, assistant director of bands who works with the band on the field, said the basis for marching band is emotional. . ... ___ t nL*. “They have to believe in themselves and the power of tne Sun Devil Band,’.’ said Fleming, better known as “coach” to his bind members. The members not only run on emotion, but also have to toughen up to the adverse weather conditions that make even the best conditioned athlete wilt in the heat, Fleming said. strange said they start the students out slow at the begin­ ning of the season, and then work them into shape during the hottest part of the day. This way, he said, the band gets better each game as the weather gets cooler, he said. Dick Tamburo, the athletic director for the University Ac­ tivity Center said he thinks the “band adds an awful lot” to the football games. . He added the band’s big asset is the atmosphere that it creates. Strange said the ASU band has at least 50 to 70 more weak Gu s s e s ? Members of the Sun Devil Band practice t school day, even In the 110 degree heat. members than the rest of the Pacific 10 Confer« The reason is the enthusiastic attitude of hi] directors, and the number of new freshman th band each year, he said.. Thè band] w h ic h receives its funding througl Fine Arts, is able to increase the number of repertoire with additional band members, Stri “The budget we are alloted is not enough to « operating expenses,"he said. He said it is extremely expensive to maintai uniforms, music and staff help “ W e ra is e $5,000 to $10,000 through fund-rais «Minio n r? Ladies' Club v 9 Be part of the Navy aviation team —a Naval Flight Officer. As a flight officer, you’ll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation systems on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you’ll be given advanced technical training. You’ll gain early responsibility. And you’ll have the chance for worldwide travel. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants m ust be no more than 29 years old and have vision correctable to 20/20. Relocation required. Applicants m ust pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs. 256-7632. NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX, AZ 85004 Friday, September 18,1981 State Press Page 11 n S atta’s in Tempe now offers All You Can Eat Special for BBSS. Good any time , at Tempe Location. (Good Anytime at I ^Tempe Location Only)1 )ng hours to entertain crowds NOW IN TEMPE 3138 S. Mill Avenue Mill Avenue and Southern (Smitty's Shopping Center) MEXICAN FO O D SPECIAL /.<*■* In other committee business, Norton said ad hoc commit­ tees will be formed to look at the responsiblities of the ad­ visory committee and to review the distribution of Arizona Board of Regents’ Academic Scholarships. Free Student Enrollment at Sun Devil Nautilus I ♦ >>J>> tV**\VO *<4 W e» * * ' # # # / / *y/x, \ « ♦* * 'i.W*i'l l l i rtV vv 4« «J* * r t. fi 4 >« «4 ? I t f. ’,»»«»» * *0*00 #*• V vV A i V* M I 1 1 1 1 »I \ \ ■■\ u % . ** ***«.-, ' M l t i l lr • seri i r i i m i I* ■ Æ s>V4% M V> . / / f f / * 11 „ Committee for Human Rights in El Salvador will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. In the MU Yavapai Room. ALESEC will meet Monday at 3 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. A speaker from the American Graduate School of International Management will be featured. Students for a Libertarian Society will meet Monday In the MU Yavapai Room at 2:45 p.m. Elections and con­ stitutional revisions will be discussed. Pi Sigma Epsilon will meet Sunday at 6 p.m in the MU Coconino Room. Elections will be held. Liberal Arts College Council will meet in the MU, Room 211, at 4:30 p.m. Members will be appointed to ' committees at this meeting. Student Society o f Medical Technology will meet Monday in the Life Science Center, Room 163. Drs. Spataro and Levine, pathologists, will discuss their, views on medical technology. Student Alliance for Black Social Workers will meet today in the School of Social Work’s west hall lounge. Dean Ismael Dieppa, School of Social Work, will speak. Model United Natjons will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Real Estate Club will meet today in the College of [Business Administration Building, Room 413. This will be an organizational meeting. A$U Marketing d u b will meet Saturday at 9 a.m. in the College of Business Administration Building park­ ing lot for their“ bring your own tubes” tubing party. Sigma Tau Alpha will meet in the MU Apache Room at 7 p.m. Sunday. This will be an organizational meeting. ASU Advertising Club will meet Monday at 3:30 p.m. n the MU, Room 211. ' / / • * * t > i • f*r i 'PY'fi'fi’fi'fi’f ÏK ï irrfißt’H'i ' * ‘ «•M T^it *****^ V♦**•*■*!?',v x f ..t ~rÆ ffw**^ %\ - vu r« 7-,V‘ .* *’' $$ * / * *%'4V*<*«%*•,*,*% F*-» fit* W ii t ttf# î ; * ?-*•.* % ♦V» n t ) »fXfJ&MA-Av» I *4444i» Photo by J.B. Chapman Come meet Teresa Kenna, an ASU senior, and the other qualified instructors on our staff. The Nautilus 20-M inute System. It Works. Bite back. With an em broidered patch of a d e a d crocodile on a quality 50% cotton/50% polyester golf shirt. The shirt with the bite that outfoxes them all. It’s a C r o c O ’ Shirt. da j) 1981 M od Dog Productions me AZ Croc O'Shirt P.O. Box157, Richmond.VA23201 Croc O'ShirKs) Iknowa good thing when Itee it!Send m«. __ .at $12.95plu* as indicated below. Iam enclosing S----- —— ....$150 postage and handling for each shirt (VAresidents add 4» sates taxi. Fmimpatient but Iwii alow 4-6weeks tor delivery I | | ! per month j No enrollment fee for a school year membership with monthly payments. Additional $15 training fee if new to the 20-minute Nautilus System. I | | I j I 968-9487 ■■imumiiiinniimmmi The $20-a-month membership allow s you to train on Tuesdays, Thursays, and weekends for the rest of the school year. Tighten muscles, lose weight, look and feel great while working out only 20 minutes a day, three tim es a week. Brock's Sun Devil Nautilus & Aerobics 933 t University, Tempe Light Blue___ 1_____ W h i t e _________ VeXcwv _______ l Student Special Tempe Terne Plaza Name_ Address. City. State. Zip___ $ M w On a tight budget? Now you can pay monthly while enjoying the super benefits of the world’s most sophisticated and effective physical conditioning equipment. Gall now to make an appointment for a FREE trial workout! the Page 14 State Press Friday, September 18,1981 Students claim ROTG invaded their privacy College Press Service Two University of Northern Iowa students whose grades were given to an ROTC recruiting officer without their knowledge have filed a formal complaint with U.S. Department of Education. The complaint, which was filed Aug. 28 by David Burrow and Kris Baughman, states the information given the ROTC officer violated the Educational Rights and Privacy Act. Burrow said UNI’s rule concerning the student privacy act states information can be given only for a legitimate educational interest and cannot be given to a person who is not a part of the university. Burrow contended that the Army ROTC recruiting officer, Lt. Col. Bartelme, was not employed by the university. Robert Leahy, UNI registrar, said Iowa ., ROTC officials are also UNI officials because the ROTC program is an official campus branch. •« • Leahy said th a t'w h e n the students’ records were released to Bartelme, the UNI Board of Regents had not yet approved establishing the ROTC branch, which had to be approved by the Faculty Senate. He said five days before the regents were to vote mi the issue he gave Bartelme the students’ records because the deadline for applying for the scholarships was three days away. “Everyone knew the regents were going to approve it anyway,” Leahy said. Capt. Craig Scott, ASU Army ROTC recruiting officer, said ASU ROTC has never asked for specific information on grade point averages for students that were not already in the program. _ Students already enrolled in the ROTC program sign release of information forms, * he said. Leahy said he is willing to listen if the government wants to talk to him about i t “If they decide we should have waited five CAM PUS I b Coin-op Latmky E A N E R S more days, that’s fine,” he said. “In the future, we won’t do that. Burrow said all be wants is an admission of wrongdoing from the registrar. P at Ballinger, education department spokeswoman, said such statements are the usual punishments in cases of improper disclosure. “If a school improperly discloses private student records the department will usually contact the school first and attem pt infor­ mally to change their practices,” Ballinger said. “We don’t like to come in as the heavyhanded feds,” she added. Ballinger said with the advent of military registration, more problems are arising about what information they should or should not give out to military recruiters. Generally, schools can release student directory information to recruiters, but it is not required, she said. Under the Federal Privacy Act, a school must post a public notice of the items con­ sidered student directory information, Ball­ inger said. A student then has 15 days in which to inform the school he does not want that informaion released. “It’s one of the few instances in the law in which a person’s silence is consent,” she said. “A very, very small percentage of students respond.” Trudy Haydn, an American Civil Liber­ ties Union privacy expert, said the number of inquiries about military and government access to student records has increased since the military registration ban in July 1980. J o a n L am b, S e le c tiv e S erv ice spokeswoman, initially considered using student records to track 18-year-olds who failed to register. “It was discussed as one of many ways,” Lamb said. “ But we haven’t gone any fur­ ther with that.” 8 x 1 0 K O D A K C o lo r Enkugement When you pay for two. the third is free. Exhaust & COLOR PROCESSING «Kodak Stop in for com pleto details. Offer ends O ctober 14,1981. E2TDry Cleaning GiTFinished Shirts GT Drop-Off Landry 0 ' Alterations ST Suede & Leather oTPillow Renovation Night Clothes Chute 827 S. Rural TE M P E SHOPPING C EN TER MILL & UNIVERSITY 967-4682 U niversity & Rural 967-9650 CONOCO IN C. SU RFACE /RAN SPO RTATIO N Management Development Program Conoco is experiencing rapid growth as it expands and develops its operations as a multi­ national energy company. This rapid growth has created an ever-increasing demand for capable management personnel. S u rfa c e T ra n s p o rta tio n plays an important role in fulfilling this need with a 12-M onth M a n ag em en t D ev elo p m en t P ro g ra m designed to produce qualified top management personnel. If interested, come and learn in detail about our Development Program during our P re re crn itin g P re se n ta tio n . All B u sin ess S tu d e n ts graduating in D e c e m b e r are invited to attend. ^©%0FF A ll FREE! B rake W ork With This Ad. Offer good through September 30,1981. D ata: T U S S d S y September 22,1981 Tim «: 3:00 p.m. piac«: Cochise Room Memorial Union 212 Refreshments Wil Be Provided You’ve spent four to six years getting your degree; now give Conoco 60 minutes to show you how to use it. (con ocd ) MUFFLERS An Equal Opportunity Employer M,F EGG M cM UFFIN* S A N D W IC H Brakes & Shocks 1728W. MAIN, M ESA q a 0 qoQa (2 btks. east of Tri-City Mall) 0 0 0 "0 0 /4 Just bring kt this coupon sod Egg McMutfln Sandwich Is )ust Tie. LM t one coupon par customer per visit. Please premei coupon when ordering. Cash value 1/20 o f 1 cam . e v a lid u n til 8/30/81. M l Woi Imdedih lopwri We. rU U U Good till 10/5/81. sy sg ri itvlspIvL s sgs es w M ru e Mini mdsring. r~ Happy Hour W eekdays 3-6 p.m. WELCOME ASU STUDENTS M on.-Thurt. 11-11 • Fri.-Sat. 11-1 • Open Sundays 5-10 1402 S . PRIEST (Corner of 14th & Priest) TEM PE 967-8068 79* DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24 hrs. FRI. A SAT. ■ TEMPE 1031 E. AP AC H E TEM PE I opomBmow-a-TeeO^pU818|k|a M^8^p M ondays S p,m . - TO p.m . rny jlljr M 1® BIG MAC* SA N D W IC H CHIMICHANGAS W ith This A d and Your ASU l.D. ! M e D onanti iters DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24hrs.FRI.8SAT. 2 for 1 m r v i r A ki 7 9 * AA I I L C ash value 1/20 o f i cant. • V a lid u n til 8/30/81 81. i/V n i r 1031E. APACHE TEMPE M cCHICKEN* SAkNDW N D W IC H” ICH Juet bring In ride ooupoe end Juet your deNdoui tummy (Ming M cCM cfcen Sandwich to Juet 79c. Limit one ooupoe per customer per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. £ ) 79* aa! DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24 hrs. FRI. a SAT. Cash value 1/20 ot 1 cent. • V alid u n til 9/30/81. |McgonaWs 1031 E. APACHE TEMPE J J %ír Friday, September 18* 1981 State Press Page 15 he Prince arrives cJunkins leads quick Shockers Kevin Widlic sistant sports editor It’s Saturday night. Sun Devil Stadium’s een carpet is rolled out. Make way for the ince! Prince McJunkins, Wichita State’s elusive arterback, will be attempting to give the ockers a gift of their own—a victory over U. Wichita’s third-year head Coach Willie eff” Jeffries said he’s hoping McJunkins foot-1,168 pounds), along with State’s opn offense, will spell trouble for the ASU fense. ‘Our quarterback is one of the big strong. ints for this team ,” Jeffries said. “But •’ll have to run our regular offense in der to stay in the football game. We have keep our running game going. “But they (ASU) don’t usually play ainst an option offense. They’ll have some anging to do,” he added. ‘I haven’t seen the option since high tool,” ASU noseguard Milfe Langston id. “You have to contain it. If they get outle with the ball it’ll make a lot of yards.” “A quarterback who can run is the key to e option and Wichita obviously has one,” >U head Coach Darryl Rogers said. “An lion attack ties the defense down. We ive the option coming up the next two »ks so we have tobe ready for it.” Filling out the Shocker backfield is junior »back Bret Ingalls, who has rushed for 58 irds, and freshman tailback Adrian Shipp. Shipp spreads only 150 pounds on his 5t-7 frame, but he complements Mcnkins with his fleet feet. Shipp has rushed 78 yards. htcJunkins leads the 2-0 Shockers both in ssing and in running. Although Prince has mpleted only 17 tosses in two games, Jefes said he’s fairly pleased with the offen­ ce output. ‘In a way I’m pleased,” said the first ick head coach ever among the Division I tools. “Last week (against Southern IIois) we fumbled one away on their onerd line and that’s not good. ‘But I won’t be surprised if the people see offensive show Saturday night.” [f not for Wichita St. (who won 13-7 last sek), then probably for the Sun Devils. “You (ASU) have a huge offensive line,” ffries said. “It’s tough to give away forty, ty pounds a player on the offensive line, e did it last week. “We’re hoping to only give up yardag« jtween the twenty’s (yard-lines),” h< ided, “and hope they don’t score. We’l ive to be in die right place at the righ me.” Although Sun Devil scatback Willie Gitrns’ status won’t be known until Saturday te has a sore shoulder), Wichita St. will Prince M cJunkins still be facing a more-than-able offense — especially if the Devils balance it like last week. “Mike (Pagel) really sprayed it around last week,” Rogers said. “And I was pleased with the play of the running backs, although we did lose one (Gittens).” “We’ll have to improve our tackling,” Jef­ fries said. The Shockers have only allowed 13 points in their two wins, but neither Missouri Southern or Southern Illinois a re powerhouses on the offensive end. Anchoring the Shocker defense is AllMissouri Valley Conference tackle Dave Davis (6-foot-3, 230 pounds). Davis topped the defensive line in tackles last year with 98 and has taken up where he left off, ac­ cording to Jeffries,— Three-year lettérman Mike Kriwiel, who paced the teaiqwith eight tackles for losses in 1980, also returns át one of the outside linbacker spots. Kriwiel, who sizes up at only 6foot, 200 pounds, will have his hands full tackling the likes of Gerald Riggs and Robert Weathers. Both are bigger than Kriwiel. Rogers said size could be an overrated factor. “Wichita isn’t real big, but they have good athletes with excellent mobility and quickness,” he said. “Body weight doesn’t make you a good football player, otherwise you’d have 18 obese people in there for both sides.** ■ The rest of the Shocker defense is also rather small — if you compare them to the Sun Devils. Besides Davis, the front three includes tackle Bobby Weston (6-3, 233) and noseguard Lonnie KenneU (6-2,248). Wichita’s achilles heel may be in the secondary where a freshm an, two sophomores and a junior roam. But what Maurice Foxworth, Bruce Pode, Curtis Whitten and Kevin Middleton lack in size, they make up for in speed. ASU’s defense also boasts an overload of speed, according to Jeffries. “Their defense has great quickness,” he said. “At least they have quickness to be able to recover against the option. ” It could be a field day (night?) for Devil linebacker Vernon Maxwell. At least team­ m ate Jim Jeffcoat thinks so. “Maxwell is a great equalizer against the option,” Jeffcoat said. “He’s so quick he can stop the quarterback himself, force the pitchout and still chase down the back who took the pitch.” Game time is at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. And if it isn’t a classic battle between a pair of undefea teds (ASU is 1-0), at least you could tell people you saw the Prince. A more coordinated Prince. Page 16 State Press Friday, September 18,1981 Leonard gets a break, but w hat else is new? Sorry folks, but my usual Friday note column has been put off this week because of that so-called “super fight” between Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas Hearns that took (dace Wednesday night in Las Vegas. You know, the one that everyone’s walking around calling “The Greatest Fight of All Time.” Some people are even calling it a true-life Rocky Balboa vs. Apollo Creed. No way. At least in Rocky they didn’t stop the fight at an impromptu time. That’s right, that fight should have never been stopped. No, I’m not a masochist, and yes, I was pulling for Hearns, but that is not why I feel the fight shouldn’t have been stopped. It should have gone on for two reasons. Number one, Hearns was not that seriously hurt. And he even threw one of the last punches of the fight, when he hit Leonard with a short left hook. Secondly, Hearns was ahead on all three judges cards by slight margins. All he had to do was stay up and away and he was the winner. With that being the case, the only way that fight should have been stopped, was if Hearns was forced to eat the canvas. Maybe he would have, too, but make Leonard prove it. After all, didn’t Hearns come back from Leonard flurries in the sixth and seventh rounds, to win the next four? I know there has been some real concern over deaths in the ring, but Hearns’ trainer Emanuel Steward would not have let his young gold mine risk his « n dleweight champion Aaron that’s not Pryor. And if that’: enough, Leonard is thinking about middle* Hagler. Pret­ ty cocky stuff for a fellow that came damn close to having no title at all. Leonard should learn when to open his trap at the right times. He should remember th at although h e’s a phenomenal talent, there’s only one Muhammad Ali. Leonard was the winner of career if he thought he was conUmMd page 19 in severe danger. He would have tossed in the towel. Leonard first won the title in the sam e type of situation $100 O FF against Wilfredo Benitez in First Month’s Rent November of 1979. Once With This Ad! again, Leonard was in jeopardy of losing the fight on points if it went the 1050 S. Stanley distance. There was never a furnished apartm ents decision. Start at *245.00 In the 15th round, Leonard (u tilitie s Included) stung Benitez into submis­ FORINFORMATIONCALL sion with about 20 seconds left in the fight. True, 967-8203 Benitez was dazed, but he there is no doubt in my mind that he would have stayed on his feet for 10 more seconds. Sheer will power, let alone dollar signs, would have forced him to. However, the referee thought otherwise, and stopped it. Had it not been for that one man’s decision, maybe we would be seeing Benitez moving up with Seven-Up in­ stead of Leonard. Maybe I’m making false accusations, but I think Leonard got a break in both. Sure, he’s a multi-talented fighter, but those two deci­ sions are very suspect in my eyes. After all, the only deci­ sion that Leonard had in a championship fight was in the first war with Roberto Duran — and he lost it. Well, whether or not you fe d my opinion is justified, one thing’s for su re—it’s not going to change the decision. Sugar Ray is the winner. And a cocky winner at that. Only one da^ after his near defeat to Hearns, Leonard is already yakking his trap. Thursday at the post-fight press conference,Leonard already was trying to stir up a fight with junior mid­ ; r i 5 LACRESENTA SPECIAL B U FFE T DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMICHANG AS ARE NOW PART O F OUR BUFFET» FIRST PERSON SECOND PERSON 9 9 * YM\C I — CO UPO N — LO S AR CO S M A L L - S C O T T S D A L E - F a c in g McDowell Rd. 9 4 7 -5 4 9 1 O P E N 11 AM TO 9 PM E V E R Y D AY — EXP IR ES 9/24/81. tf you think “pods and roHers”are just a California craze, you’re not ready fo r New M em orex. Æ Pads and rollers are key com ­ ponents of a cassette's tape transport system. This system guides the tape past your deck’s tape head. It must do so with unerring accuracy. And no cassette does it more accurately than totally new Memorex. S'MTES'*' Friday & Saturday • Sept. 18 & 19 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. $1.50 with ASU ID • $2.00 w/o Sunday • September 20 James Dean in ... “EAST OF EDEN” 7:00 MEXICAN BUFFETS The new Mem orex tape trans­ port system is precision engi­ neered to exacting tolerances. Flanged, seam less rollers guide the tape effortlessly and exactly. An oversize pad hugs the tape to the tape head with critical pres­ sure: firm enough for precise alignm ent, gentle enough to dram atically reduce wear. Our unique ultra-low-friction polyolefin wafers help precisionmolded hubs dispense and gather tape silently and uniformly, play after play. Even after 1,000 plays. In fact, our new. Memorex cas­ sette will always deliver true sound reproduc­ tion, or we'll replace it. Free. Of course, re -! production that true and that enduring owes a lot to Perm apass’" our extraor­ dinary new binding process. It even owes a little to our unique new fum ble-free storage album . But when you record on new Memorex, whether it’s HIGH BIAS II, normal bias M R XI or c 1981. Momorox Corporation. Santa Clara. California 95082. U S A 9:30 M ETAL IV, don’t forget the im por­ tance of those pads and rollers. Enjoy the m usic as the tape ¿ id e s unerringly across the head. And remember: getting it there is half the fun. ROW MORI TMNEVM WRASRilSITUViOtlSIf M EM O R EX Friday, September 18,1981 State Press Page 17 Despite UA's opening defeat. Smith sees no rerun of 1980 Editor’s note: This is the eighth in t he s e r i e s highlighting the teams of the Pac-10. By Tony Alba Sports writer Larry Smith enters his second year as UA head foot­ ball coach with a large task to tackle. Smith, who com­ piled a 5-6 record in Ips in­ augural year, must replace U starters from his 1960 squad. Five offensive starters have graduated including Hubert Oliver, who lead the team in rushing last year, and Tim Holm es, the Wildcats’ leading receiver of a year ago. On the other side of the ball, six starters are gone including tackle Blike Robinson and the entire defensive backfield of Marcellus Greene, 'Drew Hardville, Reggie Ware and Daveliggins. The loss of such key people has apparently taken its toll, evidenced by Arizona’s 35-18 loss in the season opener to UCLA. The Bruins ran for 366 yards on their way to compil­ ing 512 yards of total offense, while limiting the ’Cats to a mere 34 yards on the ground. “Our defense against the run and our running game are definitely our weakest areas right now,’’-Smith said by phone from his Tucson of­ fice. “We’ll have to improve in these areas to become the kind of team we want to be. ’’ However, Smith still found some positive aspects of his team in the UCLA loss. “Our offensive line per­ formed pretty well on their pass blocking,” he said. “We threw the ball 53 times and only had one quarterback sack. Anytime you can do that, you have to be doing something right. We need to improve on our blocking for the running game though.” Smith also spoke highly of his new defensive backs. “They played w ell,” he said. “We didn’t g iv e up any bombs and w e got fin é per­ form ances from (R andy) Robbins, (A l) G ross, and Although Smith felt his of­ fense was stronger than the defense against UCLA, he says that may not necessari­ ly be an indication of things to come. “Right now our kickers and receivers a re the strongest part of our team, but that could change,” Smith said. “It’s a week- toweek thing. Hopefully by the fifth or sixth week we’ll be able to tell more. I’m not giv­ ing up on our defense yet. ” Hie Wildcats have been tro u b le d by in ju rie s < d i s c i p l in e p r o b le m s resulting in suspensions (starting running back, Brian Holland missed the UCLA game because of a suspension), and now the loss to the Bruins. But Smith feds that the team’s morale has n o t d im in is h e d throughout the problems. “The morale is pretty good,” he said. “If you didn’t see the game (against UCLA), you might think that we got picked apart. But it was 26-18 in the fourth quarter and we were on the move. We had a chance to win the ball game, but mistakes just took us out of it. But our morale is holding up very well.” As the ’Cats went into camp, Tom Tunnidiffe and DISNEYLAND & KNOTTS BERRY FARM OCT. 2-4.1981 four yards), Vance Johnson (two rushes, eight yards), and Brian Holland all have a shot. It’ll be two of those four, but I don’t know which two.” Smith said his team is just about where he expected it to be at this print and that the players have fully adjusted to his system. “ I think we’ve rebuilt our team pretty well,” he said. “Even though we lost to UCLA, I think we’re about where we should be and that we can have a good year. We’re better at the wide receiver positions this year than we were last year. “The toughest person to replace was Hufafe Oliver,” Smith added. “His loss hurt us, and it’s too early to tell how fully we’ve replaced him. “I think the players have adjusted to me, but we need to g e t s t a r t e d doing something. What we need more than anything right now is a victory.” Six of the first seven games Arizona plays, in­ cluding the first two, are against Pac-10 opponents. In that stretch, the Wildcats host Stanford, then travel to Oregon and USC in con­ secutive weeks. Smith isn’t thrilled by what awaits him. Mark Fulcher were expected “Obviously I’d rather not (play a schedule like that), but there’s nothing we can do about it,” he said. “One thing’s for sure, it will mature our team much quicker than normal. ” One bright note Smith can look forward to for next year “FuKher will probably is the fact that he will have a start this week (against Cal- much lighter rebuilding Berkeley), but the position load. But that’s next year, isn’t set,” Smith said. “We and Smith is still setting his want to give Tom every op­ sights on tins year. “ We’ll only lose six portunity to show what he starters, so maybe next year can do.” or the following year we Smith said the running might be a little stronger,” back positions are also still he said. “But this year isn’t up for grabs. over yet and I’m not giving “ I’m not sure who will up on us. We have a lot of work to do, but I think by the start against Cal,” he said. “Dear! Nelson (six carries end of the year, we will have for 19 yards against UCLA), developed into a very good Chris Brewer (four carries. football team .” to wage a fierce battle for the starting quarterback spot. The battle lived up to expectations with Fulcher getting the starting nod against UCLA. Smith said that, too, is a week-to-week thing. L y Winning 1 Hand. 1 X MWW*4W4VNUaM t z ü i \ WM60UMI v Vr .1 Buy ILS. • Savings Bunds. ‘V ' . ■ Depart Tempe Greyhound Terminal Friday Afternoon, October 2nd, 5 p.m. RESERVATION Quad Occupancy (4 to a room) •2 Nights Lodging •All Transportation •Admission to Disneyland •11 Ride Fun Book •Knott’s Berry Farm Í3 TO D AY (Deadline Wed. Sept. 23,1981.) FOR INFORMATION CA LL 967-4030(967-0924 Tempe Greyhound Terminal 502 S. College G o Greyhound a n d leave the driving to us. Operated Under Specie! Operations Tariff ICC No. GL510-B fS) DEVILHOUSE fm . A - \ ## Open for Lunch 11 a m. Mon. Sat. • 12 p.m Sun. ## THIS S A T U R D A Y AST 7vs. 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 i? Drawings for Free Football liekets N ig h tly S p e c ia ls Line 8 9 4 - 6 7 7 9 WHAT’S FOR LUNCH??... Take Out Sandwiches At Gentle Strength Co-op!!! Tired of the same old "burger on a bun"?? TRY SOM E OF THESE1U ' • •’ EGOLESS *A" MUFFIN TWA FISHY SANDWICH PIZZA SANDWICH COOL CAUUSLAW SALAD AVOCADO BURRO w/SALSA AVOCADO SANDWICH CORNCADOS CHEESE SANDWICH TDFU-TAHM ROLL SPANISH RICE ORIENTAL NOODLE SALAD. TURKISH TREAT ,BnN9n . TOFU SALAD (Selection varies day to day) FEED ER Z Jx Fx A * r ‘ ! 20% O ff i s»® SB $4.00 ’. v a n b Or I n «SPECIAL OFFER!! I 15 b e e r se rv e d p.m . at bar “ T t m T I SAT. SEPT. j SPECIAL GUEST 9:00 — Receive Member Prices With This Coupon For ¿D ELI SELECTION AND DRINK VALID UNTIL SEPT. 24th PRESENT COUPON TO c a s h c R TO RECEIVE SPECIAL O F F E R _________ HI S tre n g th Co O F NATURAL FOODS 40 E. 5th St-,Tempe 96S-4S31 1 A MEMBER OWNEO-NOT FOR PRO FIT . c o m m u n it y HOURS MoarSat 9-9 Sun 10-6 c o -o p e r a t iv e »C H E C K US O U T • WE’V E A L O T T O QFFERMB! Page 18 State Press Friday, September 18,1981 Black stars as extra defender By Michael Graham Sports writer Shh...don’t tell anyone, but the ASU football team has been using 12 players on defense for the past two seasons and have already begun to do it again this year. H ead C oach D a rry l Rogers manages to pull off this feat against opponents every time he sends punter Mike Black onto the field to lay his foot into the pigskin. Literally, Black is really only one of 11 players on the punting team; figuratively, he represents a deadly defensive weapon when his booming punts drive op­ ponents back deep into their own territory and stymie any potential offensive threats. “I like to think of myself as the twelfth man on defense,” Black said. “It really gets the defense off to a good start if I can pin the other team deep in bad field posi­ tion.” In addition to being the holder of the Pac-10 punting championship last season, Black also possesses a talent that few people know about. He was selected first team all-conference as a punter in Glendale, Calif., and also named to the second team as a quarterback. It was this versatility of skills that presented Mike with his tough decision as to which level of college foot­ ball he wanted to compete at. “I was recruited by all the big schools as strictly a punter and the smaller schools as both a quarter­ back and a punter,” Black said. “Although I really wanted to continue to (day quarterback, playing at a major university was more important to me. ” Although Black has never seen any game action at quarterback, the ASU coaching staff use his signal­ calling skills during practice on the scout team. Leading the league in punting last year has not deterred Black’s desire to improve even further. “I think consistency is the main thing that I need to work on to improve,” Black said. “The two things the pros are most concerned with are consistency and hang time.” Assistant coach Craig Millbranth, who has worked with Black on his punting skills for the past two seasons said his student has great potential. “Mike has matured and settled down since his first year here,” Millbranth said. “I feel, with continued im­ provement, he could lead the nation in punting before he graduates.” Being a member of this year’s Sun Devil football team could, however, prove to be more of a burden to Black’s punting average than an advantage. “The way the -offense has been playing lately doesn’t give me much of a chance to punt the ball because they usually take it into the end zone themselves,” Black pointed out. “But I would rather see the team benefit as a whole than me getting a chance to punt more often.” Millbranth and Black both believe that the pressure created by having to punt in a game situation breeds two different types of punters. “Some guys can kick the ball really well during prac­ tice but can’t punt during the games and other guys han­ dle the pressure and are con­ sidered gam e punters,” Black said. “I feel that I am in the second category.” After capturing the Pac-10 punting title last year, Black could conceivably win the ti­ tle three years running — due to the fact that he has two years of eligibility re­ maining. It would be this type of college career that could lure the pro scouts into offering him an opportunity to play profesional football. “My m ain goal right now is to be a professional punter,” Black said . “If I don’t receiv e any contract offers right out of college I’ll try and m ake a team a s a free agent. Black’s football skills can be traced back into his fami­ ly tree to his uncle, Virgil Carter, who played quarter­ back for the Chicago Bears in the early 1970’s. “During the years that Virgil played he came in con­ tact with a lot bf people who could possibly help me get started with my career,” Black said. If Black’s punting keeps improving at the pace of his first two seasons,there may not be any need for any of Uncle Virgil’s help. And if that proves to be the case, Black could make a fine 12th man for some professional team. Decorate Your Dorm with Fresh Flowers MIXED BO UQUET $900 % ROSEBUD FLORIST Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops Hours: M-F8:006:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 CJGCJSTINE’S EPISCOPAL CAM PUS MINISTRY CANTERBURY O ile rs you C o lla g e Forum . . . lunch and le llo w sh ip to r c o lle g e stud en ts every Sunday at 11:30 a.m . 967-3295 On Cam pus: D anlorth C hapel, 6:00 p.m. Thursday, F o lk E ucharist. S U N D A Y S C H E D U LE : 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Children's Church & Coffee — Adults 9:30 a.m. Church School — Adults & Teens Classes — Children’s Church *10:00 a.m. Choral Communion 11:30 a.m. College Forum & Lunch Staff photo b» William Ashby Mike Black Devil Stats W ith A S U ’s 52-10 pounding of Utah behind them, the club also sewed well in team and individual statistics. The Sun Devils rank third in the nation in total offense (544 yards) and are tied for second in scoring offense (52). Individually, Mike Pagel is tied with UCLA’s Tom Ramsey for the Pac-10 lead in touchdown passes With three, and Gerald Riggs owns the PAC’s longest run from scrimmage with last Saturday’s jaunt of 70 yards. Surprisingly, defensive end Walt Bowyer has the Pac-lO’s longest intercep­ tion return (27 yards). DAILY S C H E D U LE : Carpet 7:00 a.m. Morning Prayer (Mon. - Sat.) 7:00 a.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Morning Prayer 7:00 p.m. Wednesday — Holy Communion & Healing Servlcfe House D O R M S, A P T S ., V A N S A L L SIZES NEW & USED ♦ 5 &UP THE REVEREND B. FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, IV, RECTOR 1735 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE • TEM PE, ARIZONA 85281 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix Take , stock (5 blocks south of ASU — Com er of C o lle g e & Broadway) iw in ^ m e r ic a . Of ftfiVJIÍH NORMO coro r is flt tr ó í. ite H y jt t '\ y ftltfs , m AI BÛD « L ¡W H O U R -, ï * 7 ☆ t tö fc n m c o c K W ij & Hm TEA" B-Mt 7» cupG __________ Q * H affes tvf t o to X A A m t EMOUfaHf'' 4 _______________ _ Friday, September 18,1981 State Press Page 19 CLASSIFIEDS Mnre about Points continued tram page 1* the most over-hyped sport­ ing event in history. The fight was only half as ex­ citing as the pre-fight build up. But I guess that can be expected. Courting is always more fun than the conquest. What I’m trying to say is that no matter what the box­ ing afficionados say about that fight, it was by far not the greatest fight of all time. In fact, the fight scenes from “Raging Bull” had m e more excited. To think that the HearnsLeonard fight was the highest pinnacle that boxing can reach is not good for the sport. It’s ten times as entertainng to watch any football or basketball game. And baseball is not far behind. I follow boxing as best I can, but give me (me of the big three any day. • * * While the weekly notes col­ umn is taking a vacation this week, you bettors — if you haven’t lost your shirt on my last two weeks’ picks — still get this week’s lock picks. Plus a key release special to try and redeem myself. Key release — Miami Hur­ ricanes minus three against the Houston Cougars. Locks — Michigan Wolverines minus three against Notre Dame and. the Pittsburgh Steelers minus five against the Jets. The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. A nnouncement» ATTORNEY AT Law, Richard A. Dyer. Reasonable fees. 123 N. Sirrine, Suits 220-L, Mesa, AZ. 8334801.___________ BAREFOOT’N: FREESTYLE dancing every F rid a y n ig h t 9-1 e.m . Refreshments by Gentle Strength CoOp. Center for Body Awareness, 414 S. M ill in the courtyard. "An alternative to the bar scene!" ________ ________ CRAZINESS SKATE at ASU. Second hour free when first is paid for. Crazy Skate, 7th & M ill, 9664975. Bring this ad.___________ __ _______________ CENTER FOR Body Awareness sells cotton clo th in g and D ansklns. Specializing in cotton leotards. Now all terry leotards and shorts 25% off. 414 S. M ill next to Spaghetti Co. 894-8347, DIABETES SUPPORT Group: ASU diabetics Interested in forming a sup­ port group for diabetics, please contact Ann Ryan, 833-7035after 6 p.m. Monthly rap sessions, speakers, activities and mow. ______ ' ____________ • FREE ASSERTIVE training. Learn bette social skills. Classes conducted by C lin ical Psychology Dept., 965-7297. HANG GLIDEI This weekend off a 40' h ill Just east of Temps. Safe and ex­ citing. Instruction plus five flights, *35. Complete! C all the Phoenix Flyers! 9499292. C all evenings 6-6 p.m. JEWISH STUDENTS end staff — Ad­ m ission cards for High Holiday services are available. free at H lllel Campus Jew ish Center, 1012 S. M ill.__________ 1978 FIREBIRD, 23,000 m ilss. Air, power steering, brakes, tut windows. *5.200 or otter. Excellent condition. Dave Lindman,9490768.____________ 1966 INTERNATIONAL pick-up, runs well, looks Ilka H. *475,8382903. 1907 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. NSW electric top, paint Job, muffler, radiator, engine. Great for Arizona clim ate. Must saw. 9488870.______________ _ _ 1968 OLDS 4-door, automatic, air condltlonlng, runs good. *385.838-2903. 1976 PINTO RUNABOUT, 4-speed, air, new tires, good condition. 81,975. 9491962 after 5,_______ _______________ _ 1974 SUPER BEETLE, good mileage, runs well, rebuilt engine, good tires, AM/FM stereo. *2,400.946-3374. Bicycles 17-INCH GIRLS' 3-speed Schwinn bike for sale. *00 or best otter. Cell 839-6140. REBUILT 10-SPEEDS at reasonable prices, usually half-price of new, end ride good as new. 968-8944._________ SEMI PROFESSIONAL racing bike! S e lls new for *700, w ill sell for *400. New components. 906-1807. TUNE-UP SPECIAL, *6.95 plus parts with ad. Regularly *10. College City Cyclety, 909 E. Lemon.______________ f or Rent/lcase 3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE, one mile from ASU. Fireplace, carport, air, lA jced yard. Available immediately. *455. 9684244. __________________________ HOUSE FOR rent, *350 per month. Ten­ nis courts and pool, close to ASU. 9569264. __________ i____________ NEW ONE bedroom, one bath apart­ ment. Pool, clubhouse, washer, dryer. A.E.K. Em lllta Place. *375.894-1662. THREE BEDROOM, two bath house, Lo t Arcoa area, Scottsdale. Joe weekdays 271-6791, weekends 242- 2894._______________ __ _______ THREE BEDROOM condo, (378 par JEWISH GIRLS are Interested 1n month. 48th St/Broadway, 3.5 m iles to masting Jew ish guys. For fun people . ASU. Pool, fenced yard. 966-9914. ages 19-25 call 9600605.____________ PEYOTE. NOW available, a complete sat of four maps of Southwest, Il­ lustrating Peyote growth areas. Send $5 to: Buttons, P.O. Box 40633. Tucson, AZ 85717,________________ _ _ _ _ _ You play th e leading role in our fight against support b irth defects MARCH OF DIMES STUDENTS INTERESTED In adapted athletics please meet in PEBE « 5 at 10:40 a.m. or 200 p.m. Friday, September 18. C ell Ginnle Atkins, 9651023 or 962-9843, tor more Information. Doommate For Sale AUlOfYlODIIGS STEREO, brand new, never been used, in orig. carton, AM/FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette player & recorder, full fidelity speakers, full orlg. guar. Cost $400. Must sac. $165. Call anytime 954-9541. Pvt. home. 514 Instruction LEARN GUITAR! University level guitar teachers offer professional instruction. A ll styles, beginners through advanced. The Guitar Studio, 968-2529. TUTORING: Spanish, French, other languages. Gat help now I Save your grade and credit. 968-2913. 1 ost/Found Friday FR EE Lost and Found FOUND LOST A GOLD rope chain bracelet. Sentimen­ tal value. Reward. Please ca ll Beth, 8978972. _________________ HP-41 C CALCULATO R If found, call 967-4878. Reward,__________________ LADIES’ INDIAN Jewelry watchband lost In ladles room, business building, 3rd floor. Pteaaa call 966-7305. Reward. SATURDAY, GOLD rope chain bracelet Sentimental value. Please call) Tracy, 965-8230. ■ _______________ Courtesy of: Beautiful hugs two bedroom, two bath apartment Big pool, laundry. TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS, 950 S. Terrace Road. CH IC Attention: Foreign Car Owners SAVE UP TO 70% O N RECYCLED f O PEICN AUT^> PASTS MG TRIUMPH H O N D A DATSUN TOVOTA .V W end OTHERS All Models Foreign 243.3291 3024 So. 40th Street Ph * . (neor 4 0 th * University I * Mention this o d S get on a ddition al 5% of If COMPLETI AUTO PAINTING tB fflll s rs v liu Quality Work Guaranteed *179.95. "with E stim ates W «lcom e coupon Vinyl Top Coloring - Body Side Moulœn^| S A V IN G S Thefcraicbtpeople. Ron's Auto Body A Painting 234 W. 4th St., Tempe. 967-3597 Miscellaneous CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jewelry and stiver- 968-5967._____ * SAILRIDER SAILBOARDS — Great prices In #1 wind-surfing board in U.S. Sales, lesson.* and rentals. Tim, 8318737.______ - M otorcycles EXTRAORDINARY 8x54 mobile home, very near ASU. Remodeled one bedroom, low space rent. 55,000. 9686776. ________________ EXCEPTIONAL 74 YAMAHA 100 En-. duro. Only 1,200 miles. 85 mpg. *400. 10-speed, *60.694-6956.________ ’ FOXI MOPED for sale. Excellent condi­ tion, great mileage, lots of fun! Call Jerry or Marc, 968-2664.___________ Personol FOOSBALL TABLE, coin operated, MFG. Tournament Soccer, *225. 996.0371 home: 249-2860 office, ask for Dave._____ ' ________________ NAUTILUS HEALTH Spa membership. Must sell! 13 months. A ll equipment, free aerobics, beautiful facilities! Cell 967-3243. _______ ,____ PABST BOCK beer, *2.38. Tequila, (4.49. Over 40 Imported bears, cold wines, cold pop, cold Juices, Haegen Dazs ice cream, adult magazines, snacks, ice. Rundle's, comer University and M ill, Temps. _______!---SWEET FANTASY! has a message for you. Write for free brochure. Sweet Fan­ tasy. 1213 Fourth St., Santa Monica, CA 90401. _________ .------SELMER PROFESSIONAL clarinet series 10, one year old, *900 or best offer. Temps, eves. 897-0366.__________. SEVEN-PIECE dining set, six month old, *140; regular size bed, mattress and springs, *75; Pachlnco game, *20. good push lawn mower, *65. Call Mr. . Klein. 968-2796. ______________ _ TOP QUALITY auto speakers, two Pioneer TS-695, brand new, 3-way. beautiful, unbelievable sound. *85. Cethv. 991-1535. _____________ WHITE ELEPHANT and bake sale. Saturday, September 19, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Congregational Church, 101 East 6th, T em ps._____ ' -------------------- - RO O M M ATES W ANTED: Three bedroom house, *199fmonth plus 14 u tilitie s. Double carport, fenced backyard, furnished. Possible washer ROOMMATE WANTED. Share new three bedroom home, Price end Univer­ sity, mature, non-smoker, *200/month. V icki. 835-5120.839-8167. SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for beautifully furnished houses . and townhouses. Close to ASU. From *130/month (share master)- 967-3673. SHARE THREE bedroom house, one mite to campus. Clean, quiet place for serious student. Pool, air conditioning, laundry facilities, dishwasher, color TV. S1S0/month plus to utilities. Call Vaughan, 965-6818,8944)064. TO SHARE three bedroom, two bath townhouse, pool, laundry, fireplace. $175 plus 16 u tilities. John, 966-3246. TWO ROOMMATES wanted, mature non-smokers, furnished, washer/dryer. *175 per month, Price and University. Vicky. 835-5120 before 7:30 a.m. „ NEED A P.O. Box? Private, personalized service. 24-hour access. The Mail Shack. 941-0526___________ _ _ WANT TO talk to women who have been members of European trade unions. Call Jennifer, 242-0632 evenings._____ P ets FREE KITTENS to good home. House trained, adorable. Evenings, 8994718; or days, 9658554, ask tor So._____ . P oommote wonted FEMALE ROOMMATE to share room, two bedroom apartment, *125 furnish­ ed, included utilities, to m ile from ASU. Gayle, 968-1301 or 897-7967 mornings and evenings._____ ______ ;_____ __ FEM ALE TO share beautiful home In Fountain H ills. No rent; only cost is share utilities. Owner has business In Tempe, can transport. Prefer nonsmoker. C all Steve, 837-3413 evenings or Seturdevattemoons._____________ FEM ALE, *145, to utilities. Nice house near Kiw anls Park. Pati, 894-2396; or Sherri, 968-3097. ___________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share beautiful townhouae. Would have own room and bath, wssheridryer. Close to campus. C ell Kathy for details, 894-9566 or 896-8573. _____________ __ AN EXTRA Hand, professional typing se rvices. B .A .fE riglieh; ed itin g available. Andre Lawrence, 967-6416, Tempe.____________ _____________ W anted ASU SEASON football tickets between 30-yard lines at least 16 rows up. W ill pay premium tor good teats. C all before noon or after 10 p.m., 9458866.______ FEM ALE SOCCER players tor recrea­ tional east valley woman soccer league. No experience necessary. Games on Sunday. 9684788,8398888, Ignatius NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold Jewelry, class rings, sterling silver and silver coin s. Free In-home estim ates. C all anytime, Joe, 9688637. H elp Wanted A.E.C. IS looking for 15 qualified sales oriented women for a direct marketing service. *4/hr. guaranteed. W ill train. 244-1360. __________________ AMBITIOUS PEOPLE, good earning potential, using spare time. For informetlon call 948-3205 attar 6 p.m.______ CAM ERA SHOP needs experienced sales person. Apply at Pioneer Camera, Tempe Center._________ __________ CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE near McCor­ m ick Ranch needs responsible parttime help. W ill train. Minimum wage. 991-9911. _______________ __ S ervices COEDS: WE need highly motivated peo­ ple who enjoy talking to people. You can earn up to *50 for Just two hours of your time. For more Information, call Donna Ward, 941-8590 Mondey-Fridey. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Temps. C all Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 839-1885. Student discounts. HELP WANTED: Splrullna distributor. Immediate opening. Part-time or fu ll­ time. Hours flexible. 12,000/month In three months. C all anytime, Ray M lnkler,839-8446.______________ ___ HYPNOSIS SESSIONS, private, affor­ dable. Excel In college, love life, sporte; break bad habits; release from tension, anxiety, guilt. Act now — Judy Ray­ mond, certified hypno-therapist, 9531523.15% discount college students. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush 81. Box 25067C, Los Angeles 90025. __________ ■ 1213)477-8226. CARS FREE to a ll major citie s available now. C all AAACON Auto Transport, 264- F or Sale J J 'S M ALE ROOMMATE wented to shore s room In two bedroom Cedars apartment. *125 Includes utilities. Ed or B ill, 949-9612. ___________ _________ T ravel T2M ARMY SURPLUS store. Yes, Virginia, there it a real genuine Army surplus store In the valley. We carry hiking and camping supplies. Boots, shoes, clothing end lots more. Paying too much for your outdoor gear? Come check our selection and prices. The Ar­ my Surplus Store. 764 W. Main (Exten­ sion and Main), Mass, 834-7047. Open 9:00-5:30 Monday-Saturday.__________ MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to share three bedroom, two bath house. 15 minutes to ASU by bike. *135 plus to u tilities. 694-5321,___________ ONE GOLD chain with two charma. WALK TO SCHOOLt 966-8540 wanted TYPln9 HELP! FEM ALE roommate needed ASAP. U tilities Included, furnished, pool, No, in m ile from ASU. Nice, quiet complex. 8166. C all 9986665, Cite. 0201.______' ■ ‘ EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights. TEE, 511 N. La Clenega 9216, L.A., CA 90046.(213)654-0637. _____________ KEYPUNCHER NEEDED for MKT 351. Contact 697-7392 or 897-8346.________ LIQUOR STORE clerk. Flexible hours,, 276-2603. ________________ MOTHERS' HELPER needed: Baby care and housework, part-time, good hours, 32nd Street and Shea area. Experience helpful. C all V icki, 867-1511._______;__ OUTSTANDING JO B opportunity: parttim e Job with full-tim e income potential. Phoenix phone, 667-9364, Steve. PSYCHOLOGY GRADUATE student and spouse or tamale only: help needed with problem 14-year-old girl and housekeeping In exchange .for room and board and sm all salary. 952-1393. Paradise Valley area, need own car. Typing ROOM, IN exchange fo r lig h t housekeeping and some child care. Refrigerator, a/c in room, with bathroom and cooking; separate from main house, private entrance. Days, 9652343; evenings, 829-0068. ______ ACADEM IC TYPING. N ear A8U. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 8674443. ____________ . THE RUPTURED Duck Restaurant now taking applications for all positions. Ap­ ply 9-5, Thuraday-Saturday. 3310 N. Havden, Scottsdale In Lucky Plaza. » A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. Linda, 9674906. THREE WORK/STUDY positions In Dance Dept. 20 hrs/wk, clerk typist; 10 hrs/wk, floor attendant; 18 hre/wk, costume/equipment assistant (some sewing ability desired). Contact Sally or M aryelloenat 965-5029. , ALL KEYED up about typing? Calm down and cell LuAnn. IBM Selectric. Alter 5 p.m., 9664103.____________ __ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway and Southern. 9660961. W eetside residents, call 269-7720 after 5._____ _ _ __________ ■ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM Selectric. Experienced. $1lpage. Pam, 968-9649; Janet, 8340693; Sharon, 833-5687._____________ WORD PROCESSING! First draft to final form. Dissertations; theses; pro­ fe ssio n a l re p o rts;' leg al b rie fs, memoranda, pleadings; research papers. Resumes and repetitive letters. Revisions are fast, accurate. Quality typing, professional service. Mary, Precision Typing, 838-1327.______ ; Help Wanted WANTED; PERSON to instruct Aerobic exorcise on part-time basis. Experience preferred or presently studying in the field ot recreation, P.E., or exercise physiology. Interviews held Tues. and Thura.. Sept. 15 and 17 between 2 to 5 p.m. Audition Saturday, Sept. 18 from 12 to 5 p.m. Call Lori Cotbin, 9490643. WORK STUDY students needed for an­ nual telefund. Hours 6-10 p.m. MondayThursday on campus at Development Center. Call Claraor Joe, 965-7501. WANT TO brighten your days? A little moonlight can put a lot of sunshine in your life. Earn extra Income in your spare time. Phone local Amway Distributor for Information. Call after 6 p.m , 631-8160.____________________ WANTED: DORM and campus reps for Shaklee. 966-0755.______ ■ ______ __ PART-TIME N ational M arketing Com pany has openings for sales-m inded peo­ ple Interested In part-tim e em ploym ent. O penings are available on the evening sh ifts, 5 to 9:30 p.m. O ur sa le s people w ork In a m odem, com fortable bu sin e ss environm ent contacting custom ers on long d istan ce W ATS lin e s. Earnings w hich Include salary and bonus average *4.0086.00 per hour, paid weekly■ If you have a good, clea r speaking voice, proper groom ing for a b u sin e ss o ffice , enthusiasm and com petitive sp irit, our experienced m anagem ent team w ill train you to s e ll our nationally recognized products (w hile being paid o f course). O ur Tem pe O ffice Is located one b lo ck o ff M ill and U niversity. Please call DIALÂM ERICA for details. 894-1139 9*18 gas Page 20 State Press Friday, September 18,1981 “the break you deserve... Special coupon exp. 9-29-81. J MANHATTAN ] zA n L— ’t — . ___ CL — ___ Ï_________ i____ ■ A u . . M 4 o n ___ n a . __ _ a _________ M M U / o e t C A u lk a m j 201 W est Southern Ave. • «328 Danelle Plaza • Southern & M ill, Tem pe Ad may be accepted on delivery. 967-0843 Please, we do not accept checks. Pick-up order 10 minutes. 4>