tu e s d a y November 17, 1981 Ariz°na S ta te U niversity Terrtpe, Arizona _„ , . • © Copyright, State Press, 1981 Religious funds called improper By PM! Roth ASASU Senate in the sam e process by which all student cam­ Staff w riter pus organizations request money. In the debate over the allocations two weeks ago, Jeff. H ie Associated Students Senate cannot fund religious organizations for any purpose, according to a legal opinion Clyman, College of Law senator, said religious funding could issued Monday night. be constitotionally questionable. The senate passed an allocations bill with the stipulation The opinion was released by ASU’s legal counsel, the law firm of Killian, Legg, Nicholas add Fischer. It states that that an opinion be sought. Dean of Students Leon Shell sought “. . .funding to the organizations in question would violate the legal opinion for the senate the following day. The opinion says; “ . . .those (religious group) funds are the U.S. and Arizona Constitutions.” After receiving the opinion, ASASU President Denise subject (to) the constitutional restrictions applicable Dreiseszun promptly vetoed the senate bill Monday night generally to state support of religious organizations.” The opinion states that although the purpose of toe money that would have allocated ASASU funds to campus clubs and requested by the organizations is for advertising, ■.the ac­ organizations, including religious groups. Dreiseszun said the religious funding controversy was only tual use m ight be beyond toe control of the University or the AssociatedStudents.” half toe reason toe the veto. She said a p art of the bill that allocates to minority groups . In a 1977 U.S. Supreme Court case on which the opinion is based, Wolman v. Walter, the court said, “authorities would was ‘‘not equitable. ” The opinion is a result of ASASU Senate concern over the be unable adequately to ensure secular use of the . . . funds without close supervision.” question of funding for religious groups with state funds. Chris D’Adamo, ASASU executive vice president, said the The Baha’i club, Campus Crusade for Christ and the Muslim Student Association requested funds from toe bill was sent to a senate subcom m ittee Monday night for revi­ sion of the sections dealing with the religious funding and the minority funding. The bill is expected to be acted upon at tonight’s senate meeting. D’Adamo said the opinion was regrettable. “It’s unfor­ tunate they (religious groups) have no recourse for the money allocated to cam pus clubs and organizations. ” Dreiseszun said she agrees with the opinion. “These organizations are different from other student .organiza­ tions,” she said. “This opinion is drawing those distinctions.” Campus Direct«* of Campus Crusade for Christ Kurtis Richardson said he was aw are of the chance of not receiving funds when the group requested funding last month. He said the issue of separation of church and state is misunderstood. “The separation that exists was (designed) to protect religion —*not curtail (it).” Dreiseszun said she received a verbal opinion from toe University attorneys last week that religious organizations could not be funded for religious purposes. . Douglas Cook, one of the attorneys, said his talk with Dreiseszun was only a discussion—not an opinion. Resolution to redo election faculty chairman shelved By PM1 Daschner Staff w riter The Faculty Senate indefinitely postponed a resolution calling for a new Faculty Assembly election Monday, effectively kill­ ing any chance of a new election. The resolution was presented by A ssistant Dean of leisure studies Authur Haley, who was substituting for Senator George Greey. In Haley’s call for a new election before the senate he cited five counts of violations of senate bylaws during last spring’s assem bly elections. He said existing senate bylaws are too ambiguous to adequately cover the im­ proprieties in the elections. Haley said com m ittees that had m em bers elected during last spring’s elections were jeopardizing the legality of those commit­ tees’ decisions, since members on those com m ittees m ay be invalid. Richard Effland, senator for the College of Law, argued against the resolution for a new election. He said the legality of deci­ sions m ade by committees with m em bers from last spring’s elections was not in ques­ tion. William Phillips, senator for the depart­ m ent of history, also argued against the resolution, saying the senate did not have the authority to invalidate last spring’s elec­ tions since toe senate was an inferior body to toe Faculty Assembly. The Faculty Senate is a representative body of the assem bly, which consists of all faculty m embers. Andrew H arried, senator for the history departm ent, argued in favor of Haley’s resolution, saying he thought circum stances surrounding the spring elections w ere un­ fair and the senate should discuss the m at­ ter m ore fully. H. William Welch, senator from electrical engineering, also spoke in favor of the resolution. Welch said due to uncertainties in the election procedures, he thought the senate should look into the m atter . The motion calling for the indefinite postponement of the resolution was m ade by Randel Helms, senator from the English departm ent. Helms’ motion passed, 64-40, in a secret ballot. In other senate action, a resolution presented by the senate Executive Commit­ tee was passed in response to President J. Russell Nelson’s request for the form ation of a “consultative com m ittee.” The com m ittee will m eet with Nelson to discuss the problems and needs of ASU faculty. The resolution was amended by Frank Noble, senator from the departm ent of counsel«* education, to ensure that a representative from each college sa t on the com m ittee. It was also am ended by Steven Batalden, senator from the departm ent of history. Batalden’s amendment required the com m ittee to report to the senate « 1 toe topics the committee will discuss with Nelson. ®Today1 aum '" " " l Royal pain in the neck KTVK sports commentator Bill Mossisy strangles Chris Spinella. Homecoming Wng Homecoming Queen J u t B H h l a r d l o o k s on. T h e t h r e e were preconi atareceptlon held lo rd * Homeeombig Court Sunday fdght at the MU. Story pago«. w h it e ASU com es home Remembering Homecoming AI M ichaels remembering 1941 1964 Page 5 Paged P a g e 18 Page 2 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 17,1981 nation/w orld Polish businessm an guilty of espionage Sirhan parole to be reconsidered LOS ANGELES (AP) — Polish businessm an M arian Zarhnrairi was found guilty Monday of conspiring with an American aerospace engineer to commit espionage. Zacharski, 30, offered no defense to the charge of conspiracy, which was supported by testimony from William Holden Bell, a Hughes A ircraft Coip. engineer who adm itted passii& secreta to the Palish government through Zacharski for $85,000. His attorney, Ed Stadum, said be hoped government officials might be interested in arranging an exchange of Zacharski for an unspecified American prisoner held in Poland. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A state board voted unanimously Monday to reconsider its decision to grant a 1884 parole date to Sirhan Sirhan, convicted of the 1968 assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The eight-m em ber Board of Prison Terms acted a t the request of Los Angeles D istrict Attorney John Van de Kamp, who said he had information that Sirhan had threatened to harm Kennedy’s brother, Sen. Edward Kennedy of M assachusetts, and other people if released. The board’s decision did not cancel Sirhan’s parole, currently set for 1984. That decision will be made a t a yet«mu-Kwfahd hearing by a state panel whose members have not been named. Sirhan has denied allegations that he would hurt anyone. E ffect on Hinckley of attempted hanging unknown WASHINGTON (AP) — H ie Justice Departm ent said Monday it could not determ ine yet whether accused presidential assailant John W. Hinckley J r. suffered perm anent brain damage in a 3- to 5-minute attem pt to hang him self before m arshais cut him down. Departm ent spokesman Tom DeCair said Hinckley is in serious condition, but improving in the intensive care unit of the hospital a t F o rt Meade, Md. arm y base where he was confined. Hinckley’s neck was not broken and his spine was uninjured, but he was suffering from acute lack of oxygen when be reached the hospital emergency room a t 5:48 p.m. Sunday. “He is expected to recover but it is not possible a t this tim e to determ ine if any perm anent neurological defects will result,” DeCair said. Court to decide state lim its in outlawing child pornography WASHINGTON (AP) — T te Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide how fa r states can go in outlawing the use of children in sexually explicit photographs, movies and plays. The court will consider reinstating a New York law struck down as an unconstitutional Infringement on fre&epeech rights because it could ban even non-obscene perform ances by children. NAU football coach fired FLAGSTAFF (AP) — After two consecutive losing seasons, Dwain P ainter was fired Monday as Northern Arizona University football coach, along with his six-man staffP ainter began bore with five straight wins but his threeseason total was 16 victories and 17 losses. Athletic D irector Hank Anderson gave Painter the option of resigning or b an g fired, and Painter elected to be fired, said school spokesman Wiley Smith. Anderson said P ainter’s won-loss record has little to do with Hie decision, “mainly it was the way the program was being handled that was thing.” In an interview Sunday, P ainter had said: “I’d like to be back next year.” ~ The Arizona School o f W ord Processing offers you the Best: SERVICES •Basic word processing Reports • Manuals advanced functions Term Papers • Theses •Hands-on Training Resumes • Mass Mailings ■Student It Holiday Discounts 277-0592 y A/S/W/P 1. Do you know a good cm * tor a hangover? 2. C an I list my o at a* a reference? 3. How c a n I g e ta n easy lob Nke yours? " i f 7 Sundaes R«**1-65 Yourchoiceofflavorsandtoppings, whippedcream,nutsandcherries. Limit4percoupon. Good through 11/23181. 915 E. Broadway (atRural) Lucky Center — Tempe 966*8950 !" " bringinthiscouponandsave 50% O FFi FR A M E S ! 635 W. Indian School Rd. #114 For a limited tim e only, bring in this coupon and save 50% on all high fashion, high quality frames, I including those by Oleg Cassini, Christian Dior, Pierre ■ Cardin, Gloria Vanderbilt, etc. This coupon m ust be presented a t tim e glasses are ordered and no other | discounts are applicable. JCPenney Optical Center PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FILM PROCESSING at Discount Prices G a r y ’s P h o to g ra p h ic S u p p ly , Inc. 414 S. Mill Ave. *208 Tempe • 829*1286 Attention grads with an M.S. or B.S. in EE, CS or CSE. FAIRCHILD Automatic Test Equipment in San Jote, CA., Pror ents Questions You Shouldn't Ask ¡n Your Next Job Interview: WP U .S. suspends Soviet flights WASHINGTON (AP) — The government Monday suspended flights into the United States by the Soviet airline, Aeroflot, for a week as a penalty for overflying “sensitive areas” in New England. The Civil Aeronautics Board said it would bar Aeroflot flights from Nov. 21 to Nov. 28 a t the request of the State Departm ent, which had complained that two Soviet flights, one inbound and one outbound, strayed from their agreed paths on Nov. 8. Word Processing Specialists TRAINING Double $ | I Q Here’s a couple quesions you should ask us. 1. Which com pany Is the pace-setter In test systems technology? 2. Which com pany has exciting ca reer opportunities for new grads with a n Interest in hardw are and/or software? The answer to both questions Is Fairchild Automatic Test Equipment in San Jose. .r ■ Christow n 242-8899 Tow er Plaza 267*8405 Park Central 265-5400 Tri-City Mall, Mesa 835*0990 ■ n UMONMSURANCEPLANSACCEPTS) rnmmmj chuckles PRESENT FakchEd G en eral Purpose LSI Test Systems Division wM b e holding on-cam pus Interviews on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2nd Nyou a re unable to m eet with our representative, p lease forward a letter of Interest to: FakcM d C am era Sr Instrument Corporation. ATE GROUT «FISI DIVISION. University Relouons, 1728 Technology D rivejan ja s e . CA 98110. are a n affirmative action em ployer, mil. MURRAY LANGSTON “TH E UNKNOWN COM IC” WEDNESDAY • SUNDAY, NOV. 18 • 22 Ail tickets $6.00. Available at Diamond’s, Holiday Inn, Tempe, & Chuckles Test Equipment chuckles •A W A Y K M j ■ Tuesday, November 1 7 ,1981 S tate P ress Page 3 Group readies report for 1983 accreditation By Phil Dascimer Staff w riter ASÜ is preparing itself for the North Cen­ tral Association of Colleges and Schools’ 1983 accreditation study, which verifies the University’s academ ic standards. ASU receives accreditation every 10 years. A 14-member Seif Study Committee, ap­ pointed by University President J. Russell Nelson, is currently preparing a progress report on ASU’s three prim ary functions — teaching, research and public service. Charles Woolf, Grachiate College dean and committee chairm an, said the committee will subm it a report to the NCA in December, 1982. Woolf said surveys will be distributed to all University departm ents to gain a com­ prehensive view and evaluation of ASU’s functions. “This data-gathering process will be a very time-comsuming component of the self-study,” he said. Inform ation gained from the study will be used by the adm inistration to set goals for the University, Woolf said. “The study wtil tell us where we are now, and where we are going,” he added. The committee will be concerned with ASU’s mission, as mandated by the Arizona Board of Regents, to develop itself as a ma­ jor research university with an em phasis on programs needed in the state’s m ajor urban area. Woolf said the key to a good research pro­ gram at ASU is to build around the faculty, but the main problem ASU will encounter as it develops is financing. “In an era of slow economic growth, it is difficult to attra ct top faculty and funding,” Woolf said. Leroy Eyring, professor of chem istry and chairm an of the subcommittee assisting in the study, said the subcommittee has prepared a faculty questionnaire to obtain a clear picture of the present status of research and creative work a t ASU and pinpont areas that require improvement. “Research is one of the fundamental social obligations of the University,” he said. “Basic research advances learning and knowledge for everyone. ” B rig h ten U plibur H olidays! This season you, your visiting relatives and friends can brighten up the Holiday with a fun-filled get-away. Enjoy a spacious two-room suite with a wet-bar and refrigerator, a complimentary full, hot breakfast each morning in La Cantina, unlimited cocktails each evening at happy hour in La Cabana Lounge, special holiday activities and amenities. This Holiday rate is available a. _• at both The Pointe and Pointe i R 9 7 ^ S f ght Tbpatio November 20-29 and w double occupancy December 16 through January 3. Space available basis. 2 Iranians inju red in c la s h Two Iranians were injured Friday morning in a clash on Cady Mall between two op­ posing political groups, ac­ cording to University Police. H u ssein M o h sen i, a sophomore engineering m a­ jo r, an d A b d o lrah im Keram at, a form er ASU stu­ dent, w ere injured when a m em ber of one of the groups allegedly overturned the table of another group. The groups involved were th e M uslim S tu d e n ts Association (Persian Speak­ ing Group) and the Iranian Students Association. The MSA supports the. current government in Iran, while the ISA opposes the current Iranian regim e. Several students were in­ volved in the altercation, but no charges w ere filed. Lt. Thomas Godbehere said K eram at’s glasses were broken and Mohseni’s shirt was ripped iii the fight, which took place a t approx­ im ately 11:30a.m . This is the first such reported incident on campus this sem ester, although several unreported clashes between the iwo-grbups have occurred. Manuel Figueroa, ASU * student organizations coor­ dinator, said U niversity Police a re asked to assist in any situation between rival groups on cam pus that may become violent. “ W henever we have reason to believe there should be police personnel present to control the situa­ tion, we request the Univer­ sity Police to be there,” N flm m s iw : 2 CAREERS IN I! First, you're a Navy Nurse. Professional environment Opportunity for advanced training. Immediate supervisory responsibility. ' And you're a Navy Offloar. Travel. Adventure. Salary and benefits competitive to civilian nursing. Raqulrsmants: BSN degree, or three year diploma program with 1 year related work experience. For more Information, send your resume to, or calk 298-7832. NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 N>CENTRAL PHOENIX, AZ 85004 imOTJVSTAJOC, irSAHADVDfTlW. Figueroa said. But Figueroa said he has not requested University Police to keep constant surveillance on the two groups. Figueroa said he has talked extensively with the two Iranian groups. “There have been some tim es when I’ve spent m ore tim e than normal with them ,” he said. ,¥ b r reserv atio n s call (602) 997-2626 Pointe Resorts. M ountainside R esorts, R estaurants, Riding and Racquet Clubs. IMPORT A U TO C EN TER INC. T h e P o in te —7677 N o rth 16th S treet P ointe Tapatio — H i l l N o rth 7 th S treet P hoenix, A rizona 85020 994-3222 Alfa Roméo Alton Marlin Awl Austin Haaly 301« N- 5r Pita dais Bd. - Soottadata, Arizona (Locatsd in raar of Floor* UnHmHad) dust North ol Thomas Complete Auto Repairs & Service All Makes & Models Foreign & Domestic Compact Owned and operated by a foreign trained mechanic with 25 years experience. Free Estimates & Diagnostics up to 1« hour with repairs Capri Chavstt# Citation needed), adüsl llmTñg and cerituralof. check CoH compression, adjust for emissions teat, sanies ab Alter and PCV vahe. Inspect Courisr belts, hoses and cabtee. (AddWoiui par Cricks! labor extra H needed). Datsun Datomaso Engine Work Tuna-ups Steering System EngMshFoiri Brakes ' Timing Balts & Chains Fuel Injections System Fanari Clutch «Flywheel Alternators Flat Differentials Generators HHhnan Radiators Starter & Solenoids Honda Water & Fuel Pumps Batteries Shocks Electronic Ignition Heating A Cooling Air Conditioning Mufflers Lamborghini Carburetors Troubleshooting Electrical System Normal Maintenance Front Ends Emissions Test Lube, oil, inter Lus Gear Box Work Front Wheel Drive MO Etc, etc. Transmission Service Mustang II Omni Opal THE DASH INN. NOT JUST ANOTHER RESTAURANT Patsche Renault Rolls Royes ★ To many people it’s the best little Mexican-food restaurant in Tempe. ★ To others, the Dash inn is a meeting place to socialize with their peers, and have cold beer and chips. ★ To some it's the informal, friendly atmosphere to enjoy one of the best margaritas they've ever tasted. Anywhere. ★ To everyone, the price is right. Daytime specials from $1.50 Regular combo-dinners from 51.75 Margarita, beer & booze specials. Everyday Siala Starlire SunMtri Toyota Triumph VW Vaga Volvo Siegele. ■ PAPA JA T S O ne and Only Authentic W h a te v e r th e reason, c h e c k o u t th e DASH. W e th in k ITALIAN FO O D II1 C O U P O N '« — y o u ’ ll like it. And h e re 's the fam ou s D A S H DISCOUNT: « 20% DISCOUNT A N Y LA R G E PIZZA w ith up to 3 TO PPIN G S w i t h t h i s ad t o e v e r y o n e in y o u r p a r t y . I I *5 M &b. J I l o c a t io n N 966-1003 . I n e IViv ELY Hrbsl Iit Y yUd H .a V _ B ’ M d U k r iS 1I OUuNN W W Value :« — 7— | i — ~~E 804 s. a sh 966-4292 Valid o n Delivery, T ake-O ut, o r Eat-in. UNIVERSITY , Te EM N otS valid w ith SaQnUyA RoEth r cP Eo u967-9689 pons. Expires 12-17-81. _______________ j D A S H INN NOT FANCY, JUST GOOD 7 3 1 E. A p a c h e B l v d . , T e m p e (One block west of Rural Rd , across from Tempe Teepees) . Page 4 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 17,1981 More patrols, tickets ordered for bicyclists By Phil Roth Staff w riter The Tempe Police Depart­ m ent will be stepping up en­ forcem ent of bicycle traffic ordinances in an effort to comply with a revised city ordinance and reduce the num ber of bicycle/car ac­ cidents. Lt. Mike Preville, Tempe Police traffic bureau com­ m ander, said bicycle traffic enforcem ent through in­ c re a s e d p a tro ls an d ticketing will begin Nov. 23 and will concentrate on Col­ le g e A venue b etw een S o u th e rn A venue an d Apache Boulevard. Preville said it will con­ tinue until “there is volun­ tary compliance (with the traffic ordinances) and everything is running smoothly.” A recent revision in the city ordinance regarding bi­ cycle traffic clarifies the duties of bicyclists on take paths, lanes and sidewalks, he said. The ordinances w ere revised because of am­ biguous and unclear wording and because of numerous ac­ cidents and dangerous situa- tions involving right-ofways, sidewalks, bike paths and driveways, lie added. Preville said bicycle viola­ tions include running stop signs, riding on' the wrong side of the road and follow­ ing unsafe bicyling prac­ tices. College Avenue was iden­ tified for selective enforce­ m ent of bicycle and car traf­ fic during morning and a fte rn o o n ru sh h o u rs because of the amount of traffic going to Tempe High School, McKemy Junior High School and ASU, he added. TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing; 966-7587 JONATHAN BRANDMEIER & H ie Leisure Suits Philosopny Club will m e e t W ednesday at 3 p.m. In th e MU Pinal Room. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Student Chapter will hold a dinner m eeting at Cracker’s, 1420 E. A pache Blvd., W ednesday at 6 p.m. Brent H osage from Sperry Flight S ystem s will b e th e g u est speaker. Fellowship of Christian Athletes will m eet W ednesday, a t 7:30 p.m. In th e MU Graham Room. Pre-vet Club will h ear a g u est veterinarian W ed n esd ay in th e Agriculture Building, Room 350, at 4:30 p.m. N ative Am erican S tudents Association will m eet W ednesday at 4 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room._______ Arizona Transportation Research Center will hold an energy slide show today in th e MU from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Alpha Mu Gamma will m eet W ednesday at 3 p.m. in th e Language and Literature Building, Room A46. Finance Chib will m eet W ednesday a t 4 p.m. In the B usiness Administra­ tion Building, Room 413. Bruce Brown from Phoenix Society of Financial A nalysts will speak. European Business Seminar will be held W ednesday in th e B usiness Administration Building, Room 401, at 3:40 p.m. Get Tickets, Now at DIAMONDS BO X OFFICE COWBOYS'SUPERSPECIALS Adult Continuing Education Students will m eet at noon to d ay in th e MU Yuma Room for a College Sur­ vival Workshop. SUNDAY COORS COUNTRY NIGHT "SCRATCH IT RICH" Coors 5CW oil nighr Get in free by wearing your cow boy har G 2 burgers for the pnce of 1 MONDAY <*L at FOOTBALL 8. KZZP FM I0 4 lljwefSitg sporting goods Pitchers of b eer S i 0 4 25c C h o m p o g n e for the ladies G w atch the g a m e on o 12 by 1 5 ft screen G 25d hotdogs TUESDAY •— V* ' 1 VI VJ I I I Tonight from 6 ro 9 e n jo y 25 feoa'&fr fetwety*: '-•. it 1fc»**f’ ■ * loro»# thé titgxiwty Irf' ar % ■ «-:»«*<• ?»* i«•<► ^I !>i!' •■ trottami* into tf*o 1 */' * ilfotx»V* fcftWfc; ! - *>«•' l»r«vxj trita«**!*» t«m '«*** Took. itfîvV ?be S*U JT *c »pit mi&uh** ■*ìemomu a* ?ìw?j*»Hkìvàir ■. ^ SKp| Sralfi ¿to* IgSt» m O*** .: mé*?. fjP-— itlA lì VWlAralHA! ^WlIS* fo rl^ iÙ H ip le Clones GivefWWesternHop DanceColor Ms p*« tt*ì&JfcÌRp « #«» *#*$' **(■'*«*«• ::•,<:• Ai'i^ÿy: -¿èé* -W P age 6 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 17,1981 F e s tiv itie s : a c ro b a ts , d a n c e s , s k a t e r s __ T u e sd a y • N o v . 17 Ice cream scoop — Haagen-Dazs will provide free ice cream as long as it lasts a t 11:30 a.m . on the West Lawn. Gymnastics exhibition — The ASU men’s and women’s gym­ nastics team will perform from 11:45 a.m . to 12:30 p m. on the m all. .4 W e d n e sd a y - N o v . 18 Dance departm ent exhibition — ASU’s dance departm ent will interpret this year’s theme “Festival in the Sun” a t 11:30 a.m . on the m all. An evening with Dan Devine — The form er ASU football coach will m ake a special appearance a t ASU to celebrate the Silver Anniversary of the 1957 football team a t 7 p.m. in the Education Lecture Hall. An inform al reception on the patio will follow the speech. T h u rsd a y - N o v . 19 Rollerskating exhibition—All day mi the mall. Pep rally — The ASU m arching band, football cheerleaders and various student groups will lead a rally to show school sp irit from 12:15 p.m . to 1:15 p.m. a t the intram ural Held. Happy hour—The 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. happy hour a t Cowboys (3131S. McClintock) Will include free tacos, half-price drinks and 40-cent Coors on tap. Bottles of beer will cost 75 cents after 7 p.m. Racquetball tournam ent — The tournam ent, open to ASU alumni, students, faculty and staff will run Thursday through Sunday a t the Civic Center Racquetball Club on E aril Drive in Scottsdale. There will be 16 divisions far men and women and an $18 entry fee, with souvenir T-shirts for all par­ ticipants. Winners will receive gifts, plus either cash prizes or trophies, depending on the division. Winners also will be acknowledged a t a Spaghétti Co. banquet on Sunday, Nov. 22. Acrobatics exhibition — The Chinese National Acrobatics Team from Peking will perform a t 8 p.m. in the Activity Center. Tickets are $6 and $3 tor students with I.D. Golf tournam ent — The tournament, also open to ASU alum­ ni, students, faculty and staff, will be held at 9 a.m. at the Tempe Municipal Golf Course a t 800 E. Divot. Entries are due Wednesday, ^he $15 entry fee includes green fees and lunch. For more information, contact the ASU Alumni Association a t 965-3566. Concert—Rock band King Crimson will perform at 8 p.m. at Grady Gammage. Tickets are $9.50 and $8.50. Mr. Lee’s Keeker Style Deli All sandwiches an d subs with % lb. of m eat or mors. We also serve hom em ade soup, cole slaw, desserts, and a variety of other Dell foods. Beer and Wine available. MR. LEE'S MAM n AC BEST SANDWICH IN TOWN 1050E.Baseline(nearrural) WUKLU Ur Lake Country Village Center FIIIEFOODS 831-5019 HURRY IN T R O D U C T O R Y S a tu rd a y - N o v . 21 Parade — The Homecoming parade starts at 10 a.m. at McAllister Avenue and University Drive. It will continue west on University to Mill Avenue, go north on Mill to Fifth Street and then east on Fifth Street to McAllister. After the parade will be a picnic a t Tempe Beach Park, with 6-foot sub­ m arine sandwiches provided by Village Wine and Cheese Shop, 5031 N. 44th St., and beverages supplied by Coors. Parade entrants and the University community are welcome. M anianita light-up — Certain rooms will be lit and others darkened to spell out “ASU” in lights from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Football game — ASU Sun Devils vs. Colorado State at Sun Devil Stadium a t 7:30 p.m. After-the-game dance — Two bands in two different rooms will play everything from the Commodores to Glenn Miller at Fiesta Inn a t 2100 S. Priest. SPECIALS FOREIGN DOMESTIC & FLEET SERVICE VW SPECIALIST BRAKE SPECIAL MOST AMERICAN CARS DISC BRAKES $99.88 DRUM BRAKESS88.88 TUNE-UP SPECIALS MOST FOREIGN CARS DISC BRAKES $99.88 DRUM BRAKES875.88 Free pick-up and delivery within a five-mile radius. 10 % Discount (w/ASU I.D.) W .1M SL G ian-Carlo M enotti's Presented in English By A S U 's Lyric O pera Theatre 20,21 Novem ber and Decem ber and 5 • 8 p.m . A S U M u sic Theatre 2,4 . Tickets available at the M usic Theatre Box O ffice and a ll Diam onds outlets. Phone orders: 965-3398 (Rent or lease with an option to buy) Now you can enjoy on cam pus living Gust blocks from A SU ) with off cam pus luxury and none of the hassles. Rent, or take an option o n today’s price, and buy later. Com bine these features with a prim e loca­ tion, and it doesn’t make sense to settle for any­ thing else: *Spacious recreation/ activity room *Heated therapy & swimming pools *Individual washers & dryers ' ---- ’ Private patios ’ Disposal & dishwasher •Refrigerator •Covered parking ’ Drapes & ucarpeting a p c o v* a i yarn ly C om e see the models at Tempe Villas just off cam pus at 1111 E. University. “All the advantages of on-cam pus living with none of the hassles’.’ An experienced representative can explain not only the lease/option" but several other options as well. And you’ll love the easy convenient lifestyle and the terrific amenities. Now there’s no reason to put off tempting yourself, because it’s within your reach! "fempe Villas STUDENT PREVIEW WED., NOV. 18 8 p.m. $2 with ID Odd* n End. Untwntty, + A SMART LIVING INVESTMENT Frisbee exhibition — The 11 p.m. to 12 p.m. show on the West Lawn will feature Scott Savoy, who ranked fifth in freestyle last year in Vancouver, and Scott Hicks. The two placed second in the state championships and fourth in the national beach championships. , Mime troupe — The International Thespians Society Troup 1797 from McClintock High will perform from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the mall. A contem porary spectacle of special effects, m agic, m usic and dram a. A n expressionistic view of hum an rights . . the tim e is any tim e or future time . . . or no t i m e . . . oao N AUTO A 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 8-12 Sat. < £ S c <& A i l t O . . . . 418B W. First Street 967-6031 Tempe, Arizona Frid ay - N o v . 20 TH E CONSUL *42.95 8CYL Condom inium s from $45,000 A Smart Living Investment Models open 10:30-5:30 Mon.-Sun./967-7477 (24 hours) I Tuesday, November 17,1981 S tate P ress Page 7 A SA SU evolves with students, leaders say Editor’s note: The Associated Students, an organization of more than 130 members, was designed to represent the needs of the student body and provide a student voice in issues con­ fronted by the campus community. A brief explanation of its history is the topic of the first of a three-part series. By Phil Roth Staff writer The role of ASU Associated Students has changed significantly in the last 10 years, but then again, so have the students, according to past and present ASASU executive of­ ficers. Susie E astridge, 1979-1980 ASASU president, said the stu­ dent governm ent is changing to better represent the needs of a diverse cam pus population. Denise Dreiseszun, current ASASU president, said the association has changed by adding service and organizing forums to address current issues. Manuel Figueroa, assistant dean of students and former ASASU adm inistrative vice president from 1971 to 1973, said the organization has become m ore issue-oriented in the past 10 years. Figueroa said during the late 1960s and early 1970s, students w ere m ore vocally opinionated but apathetic. Any student on cam pus would give an opinion on a current issue, b ut probably was not a p art of a campus group or club, he added. Figueroa, who was the only ASASU executive officer to hold an office for two years, said no Homecoming activities were held during his term because of lagging student spirit. He said the position of adm inistrative vice president com­ bined the duties of the current ASASU activities vice presi­ dent and cam pus affairs vice president. Issues such as alcoholic beverages on campus, funding to cam pus d u b s and organizations, co-ed and m arried housing and m inority program s are always going to be discussed, he added. But Figueroa said students have gained more control in some areas, especially concerts. E astridge said the concert issue continued through her term in office when the Arizona Board of Regents gave conc a t responsibility to the students in 1978. B irth control disbursem ent on campus has also been a volatile topic of discussion for several years. Eastridge said ASU’s current gynecological service was a compromise with the regents. Marie B arnes, 1977-1978 ASASU president, said the ASU gynecological services are not up to par because of underfunding of the ASU health center. / Barnes, who has been active in student government for several years, said student participation is the key to achiev­ ing change. “Issues w ill decrease in im portance as our participation in the U niversity grows,” he said. Barnes was a key figure in the X-rated Him controversy last sem ester when the association was sorely divided over the showing of X -rated film s on campus. The case is being ap­ pealed in the 9th D istrict U.S. Court of Appeals in San Fran­ cisco. TheLEGENDS S A N IA C LA U S Performed by Actors Lab of A rizona & written by Jan Rothm an-Sickler TiMIREtfeRQJND M emorial U nion Maricopa 'Room D inner and Play 630 PM Friday Dec. 4 & Saturday Dec. 5,1981 presented by theASU TVteniorial Union in edebration of A Family Christmas Adults $7.00 Children $4.25 Aihmuc titty* only. tliniVcc. 2. fmtkvc in theMviwnol Union Alroitio Cmln: Tot intormilioii time 0C5 -CtvW . O,.**D...,.«M-W Art,-.«- «.•— ~1'T However, Eastridge said the executive officers during her fairs boards are examples of the extended outreach to a term of office worked well together and “it made a difference broader cam pus audience. Figueroa said the student government is working for the in how many things we got accomplished. ” Barnes said the ASASU Supreme Court should settle needs of future students as well as current students. “ It (ASASU) attem pts to respond to concerns on a larger disputes among those involved in ASASU and its Constitution and bylaws. It should operate on an equal level of power with scale (now),” hesaid. Figueroa said negotiations with the governor, legislature the executive and the legislative branches. “It ought to be m andated (gang through the C ourt),” he and regents would have been unheard of 10 years ago. He added the size of the ASASU staff has changed also. He said. “If they (ASASU) ju st thumb their noses a t the court, it said there m ay have been as few as 50 students involved 10 is really a serious flaw in the system. ” Dreiseszun, E astridge, Barnes and Figueroa all said years ago— most without pay. In the next article, the current half-million-dollar-plus ASASU is w aking toward a broader student appeal than in ASASU budget will be examined: how much does the average the past in developing its program s. They said the current Minority Affairs and Women’s Af­ student pay for services and what benefits are derived? F IN A N C E C L U B S p eak er B R U C E BROW N P re sid e n t, Phoenix S o cie ty of Financial A n a ly s is ts A s s is ta n t V ic e P resid en t, V alley N a tio n a l Bank Firm Valuation W EDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 18 B A 4 1 3 - 4:00p.m . CLEARANCE SALE All merchandise marked down 2 0 to 50% "Unique and fun gifts for fam ily and friends1r university ant Shop 1 0 4 5 B E. Lemon St. T em pe, Az. 8 5 2 8 1 OPEN 11am-8pm Mon.-Fri. 11am-6pm Sat. 894-0385 LE M O N Sale ends Dec. 10.1981 THETIMELESSWISDOMOFTWOMILLENNIA BY THATLOVABLEGERIATRICWONDER 2000 cybarCMG Man By Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner Every immortal word of the recorded 2000 YEAR OLD MAN legend is preserved for Eternity—and whatever happens after that. THE 2000 YEAR 0L0 MAN. transformed from records which have sold 1 million copies since the first album was released in 1963 to an illustrated book, is the result of a perfectly meshed partnership that began at a Holly­ wood party when Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner were recent alumni of Sid Caesar's "Your Show of Shows.” That partnership continues today after each has earned his individual claim to superstardom. In THE 2000 YEAR OLD MAN. readers will learn the authors'amazing secrets for long life, like slow growth (“I breastfed for 200 years’ } and a natural organic diet ("Clouds. Stats. Rocks. We ate big things.") B a t of all. readers will enjoy the timeless wis­ dom of two millennia. On ttwe deep heartbreak of fatherhood, for example: “I have over 42,000 chtldren. not one comes to visit me." And the shortcut to happiness: "Listen to your mother and yourlather. Listen to your grand­ mother and grandfather. Listen to an aunt and uncle. Listen to a smart niece. Listen to a good-looking cousin. And mainly listen to your heart. And listen to your watch. And listen to your fountain pen. Listen to your inkwell" Here is that classic hf comedy. THE 2000 YEAR OLD MAN. May he live—and keep us laughing for the next 2000 years. Morewitandwisdomfromtheseclassic inteniews: Onfear: Reiner: "What was the means of transporta­ tion then?" Brooks: “Mostly fear.. .you would see an ani­ mal that would growl...you would go two miles in a minuté, fear would be the main propulsion." Page 8 S tate Press Tuesday, November 1 7 ,1981 Homecoming activities give rebirth to abandoned University traditions By J .J . M artín Staff w riter It is the middle of November and at ASU, thoughts turn to Thanksgiving, football and ...Homecoming. This year Judi Hillard and Chris Spinella have been selected ASU Homecoming Queen and King and will represent the University at several events in the com­ munity. “Traditionally, Homecoming rolls in the holidays and gets everything going,’’ Hillard, a senior communications major and a Delta Gamma, said. “There’s a cer­ tain feeling of school pride around campus. ” From 1960 to 1977, Homecoming activities at ASU were abolished due to the political mood on campus. In 1978 the tradition of Homecoming Queen was returned and in 1979 the king was brought back to reign over Homecoming ac­ tivities. Russ Schnepf, co-chairman of the Homecoming steering committee, said the committee is trying to bring traditions back to campus and make Homecoming a more tradition-related event. The Royalty judges, comprised of students, faculty, staff and community pro­ fessionals, interviewed 71 applicants for both the king and queen and narrowed the field down to five nominees each. EVENING STAR PR O D U C T IO N S A N D A SA SU PRESENTS FO R A SU H O M ECO M ING The winners were announced Sunday at the kickoff ceremony in the Memorial Union. The runners-up were Kim Fuller, a junior communications m ajor, and Ray Burnell, a senior business m ajor. Gifts included a $150 scholarship, an Arizona Athletic Club membership and a personal development class offered by Plaza Three for the king and queen, as well as plaques, gift certificates and Sun Devil Nautilus memberships for the entire court, Spinella, a senior general business m ajor and president of the Pi Kappa Alpha frater­ nity, said traditions are an im portant part of any university. “Homecoming traditions enable the students, faculty, staff and alumni to have a common understanding of taking pride in their university,” he said. “Over the years it has been getting better and better (at ASU).’’ Hillard also said the ASU Homecoming is “symbolic” of tradition. “Homecoming has had a rebirth a t ASU,” she said. “It shows a lot of spirit developing on campus and shows that students are get­ ting more involved in the ASU tradition.” Both Hillard and Spinella will be representatives of the University and will speak about ASU to various community groups. PRIME RIB & LLA S K A N -S UNG CRAB 5 in town. 6 ounces of choice prime rib cooked to absolute A 1 perfection. Add to that 8 ounces of ^ deiicious Alaskan v Q C King Crab Legs, and you've w a^ 4r got yourself quite a meal! It's all served with vegetable or potato, baked or fries . . . plus, our famous Butterfields' salad with your choice of dressing, and fresh warm bread. A special meal, at a very special price. $8.95. Adrian B eléw R obert Fripp Tony Levin Bill Bruford The Incredible Return o f KING CRIMSON Friday, November 20- 8 p.m. Gammage^Auditorium Tickets $9.50 and $8.50 Reserved Tickets available at all Diamonds Ticket Outlets and at the Gammage Box Office. For information call 965-3434. WHO IS KING CRIMSON? 5:00-Close Tuesday ^ n lr f ie k t e The new King Crimson is guitarist Robert Fripp, w ith longtime percussionist Bill Bruford (formerly of YES), bassist and Chapman stick player Tony Levin (who has worked with Peter Gabriel and Paul Simon) and guitarist/vocalist A drian Belew (whose work with Bowie and the Talk in g Heads is already legendary). They on)y became King Crimson after rehearsing together enough to feel that what they could achieve deserved taking the name. The legacy of King Crimson now encompasses a full range, from the fiery a n d turbulent to poignant and lilting. The music has been successful on disc and in concert, because King Crimson plays it well, without doubt or apology, and the audience understands. Tuesday, November 17,1981 S la te Press Page 9 Former royal campus couple remembers simplicity of 1940s By John Hendricks Staff w riter Reflection is in the a ir as Homecoming once again ap­ proaches. For some, though, m emories a re m ore vivid than for others. It was 40 years ago that George, now 82, and Jayne, 61, shared the jays and sor­ rows of college life. A generation ago George M orrell, now ASU’s director of purchasing, held future teacher Jayne Dominguez’s hand as the two became Arizona S tate Teacher Col­ lege’s Campus King and Queen, way back in 1941. ' ‘She was very p retty ,” he said. “Oh, be was so hand­ some,” she said. Life w as sim p le and predictable in those days. “We w ere ju st having fun, not worrying about the future,” Dominguez said. “ Things are much more fast-paced now,” M orrell said. “ I’ve w atched us (ASU) grow from 1,200 students until now. ” George and Jayne never did become rom antically in­ volved, despite their par­ ticipation in the sam e cam ­ pus organizations. While Jay n e had many dates, George was already settled down. “There was this g irl I had known from my teens,” Mor­ rell said. H er nam e was P atricia Code. She’s now a ' part-tim e cleric in ASU’s Alumni Office and George’s wife of 36 years. In those days a m an didn’t m an y a woman until he could afford to support her, and George couldn’t afford it for som e tim e. “ We w ere living in a postDepression economy,” he said. “And I was still in cdWhile in college, George worked* variety of odd jobs. “I worked on the school farm cleaning cows’ stalls,” M orrell m id. “ I worked in the college dining hall, too.” During his last two y ean of cdlege, George worked in the Business Office. “I guess they thought I got sm arter,” he said. He graduated in 1941 with a degree in accounting. He spent the next five y ean as a night tighter pilot for the Royal Air Force. "I fle w B r i t is h Bullfighten,” he said. “It was nothing special, just the same as a thousand other guys have already said it was.” He cam e back to ASU, then called Arizona State College, and became the assistant business m anager in 1946. “At the tim e the Universi­ ty was so sm all we didn’t have a V.P. (of business af-' fairs) then,” Morrell said. In fact, the University was so sm all that “we only had two c a n parked in the whole dorm parking lot,” he said. “We didn’t exactly have a parking problem . There were maybe only a dozen kids on campus that had c a n .” After a short detour to the K o rean W ar, M o rrell became ASU’s director of purchasing in 1957, which he has been ever since. For M orrell, though, life looks pretty mud) the sam e as it always did. “ S tu d e n ts a re s till students,” he said. “ But th ey ’re probably m ore aw are than students wore in my day.” For Jayne, a tint-grade teacher in Phoenix, life has changed dram atically. “Good heavens, I » n ’t find my way about (ASU) a t all,” she said. Before Dominguez settled into her teaching career, she traveled extensively. “I ’ve gone everywhere from Minnesota to Spain,” Dominguez said. E v e ry b o d y k n ew everybody bade in the days when she and George went to ASU, Dominguez said. “We were all so naive then,” she added. “Back in the era of the Bulldogs (Sun Devils). “Life was so simple,” she GET INTO THE SPIRIT | AND SHOWYOUR TRUE COLORS with an ASU Footbaff Mum Corsage SPECIAL $3.50 ïF C Place Your Order Before Nov. 19 for a Free Football Decoration on Your Mum. jn s ù 966-4515 122E. Universty Dr. Sulta D •Tampa George Morrell end Jayne (Hogg) Dominquez In 1941 (above), end George Morrell, director of purchasing, In 1981 (below). Homecoming Special at ' \ P E G G Y 'S SUB SH O P PIZZA-SUB, CHIPS YOUR CHOICE OF DRINK $180 ALL FOR ;OR JL 706 College S t N ext to Cam pus Drugs O p en M o n d ay - F riday 10-3 S a tu rd a y 10-8 Coupon good Tuesday - Saturday. 966-9254 said. “Our goals w eren’t so lofty.” Having ju st survived the Depression, people were “ m ore concerned w ith just getting a job.” “There a re so m any pressures these days th at we ju st didn’t have then,” she said. “I wouldn’t trade places with you.” Dominguez said people take life too seriously these days. “I’m glad to see Homecoming is m aking a comeback,” she said. “Life’s ju st not th at serious.” A SUITE DEAL FOR THANKSGIVING T h a n k s g iv in g W e e k e n d (T h u rs., Fri., S a t . , S u n .) in c lu d in g : ^ ^ ★ S u ite s for e veryo n e -Livin g R o o m , D ining A re a, Fu lly-eq u ip p ed K itch e n e tte . 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GRAN ADA R O Y A L E H O M E T E L 2 M iles from A S U at 1635 North S co ttsd a le Road T e m p e , A rizo na (6 0 2 )9 4 7 -3 7 1 1 Page 10 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 17,1981 1931 gridiron captain still backs Sun Devils By Scott Knutson Staff w riter It was 1:30 p.m. Pacific Coast time when ASU alumnus William Horace Smitheran placed the telephone receiver down and joined his two friends for their annual event. As they headed for the last Saturday’s UCLA-ASU football gam e, he remembered p ast times when he put on the jersey and laced up his spikes for a game. Smitheran, team captain of the 1931 Border Conference champions and the Homecoming King of die sam e year, said ASU should have, a good chance a t this y ea r’s Pacific 10 Conference championship. “ I think they have as good a chance as anybody else,” Smitheran said. A formidable opinion coming from this 74year-old ASU ahsthniis. After graduating from ASU in 1941, Smitheran taught and coached a t four high schools in addition to being athletic director in the Downy Unified School District until his retirem ent in 1974. “ It was a lot different when we played,” he said. “It was ju st football then — it was p art of the school program. We didn’t have scholarships, we just played for the fun of playing.” - But while the new methods have yielded b etter athletic performances on the field, the time-tested tactics'o f the past are missed, Smitheran added. “I like the old ways better,” Smitheran said, referring to the basics of the game. ‘‘But I’m going to root for ASU anyway. When you have a big activity center and a big stadium, you need money.” Smitheran said the importance of recruiting the nation’s top athletes and pro­ ducing a winning football team has led to many of today’s problems. He said the low grades earned by student athletes reflect badly on the prestige of a university. “I think it’s great for the school (to have a good football program ), but I think they should make sure athletes qualify to play,” he added. • The educational requirem ents for athletes should keep up with die requirem ents of other parts of the school, Sm itheran said. Smitheran, a longtime support«' of ASU football, said he has seen the team through some tough moments, including the recent circum stances with form er bead coach Frank Kush. “I think Kush was a great m an,” he said. He added Kush was reluctant to join the Pac-10 because he was afraid that the pressure of winning might force him to into unethical practices. “In order to compete in the Pac-10, he (Kush) had to do what ever he could fast to get quality players,” Smitheran explained. Smitheran also said he is against the prospect of having a professional football team in the Valley. “ There are just so many people in the area that you can draw from and most of those aren’t alum ni,” he said. “A pro team would kill the (ASU’s) program — I couldn’t even consider it. ASU’s following would change in a hurry.” Smitheran added the game has also . become increasingly violent. “I’m for clean football. I think it’s up to the coaches and the officials to control the violence in a gam e,” he said. “But it’s hard Photo eourtaay of ASU ArcNws The students and faculty of Arizona Territorial Normal School assemble on the front steps of Old Mein for the building's dedlcatlofl on Feb. 5 ,1M8. 2 lo r 1 N IM ICH AN G AS MONDAYS 5 - 1 0 P.M. W. Horace Smitheran BUY ONf MEAL, GIT NEXT AT NAIF PRICI because there a re so many coaches and each m e coaches a different way.” Since retiring and moving to California, Smitheran has more time to concentrate on what comprises a major portion of his life— football. ‘‘All I do new is work around the yard and watch football games,” he said. ‘‘As a mat­ ter of fact, I just finished watching one. And when my friends get here, we’re going out and root like hell for the Sun Devils.” Tves., Wads., Thurs. M E X IC A N FOOD 5 - 9 P J 1 . Both sp ec ia ls good with th is a d and S tu d en t or F aculty I.D. Good till 12/31/81HAPPY HOUR W eekdays 3-6 pm Free Chips & S alsa 24 -H O U R SATELLITE T .V . PRE-CHRISTMAS SAU ONLY 7 DAYS % O fF 3 this a d Our Indian & W estern Jew elry — over 5,000 item s — P All our Gold and E state Jewelry has also been specialy reduced for this special sale] CASH TRADE ForVour t Gold • Silver • Diamonds . Highest Prices Paid your old jew elry for new COM E IN A N D EXPER IEN CE TEMPES MOST UNIQUE JEW ELR Y STORE. ONLY $96 without AM tape only $86 (similar sells for $219) 9111 Mill Ave. 968-2230 Ad good till 11 /20/81 . •T a lk Line Function • LED o peration indicator • Tuning indicator ■ C R 02/M etal/N orm al Tape S electo r • Hi/Low T one Selector • Tape/Radio Function S elector • Play, S top/E ject, FF/Cue, Rew/Review • Anti-Rolling Device & Auto S to p • Two Slide Volume • Power:6V DC jack or 4AA batteries Price of both m odels also includes headphones and carrying case with shoulder strap. The super light Superb m ylar headphones se ll separately tor o n ly $9.90 (it ordered alone add $2 for postage). . . 14 days money back guarantee ” TO ORDER: Send check or money o rder to: STOLM INTERNATIONAL Add $2.50 for postage. 6142 W. Z oe Ella, Glendale, AZ 85306 (Comer of 14th & Priest) TEMPE 967-8068. Date: Tuesday, November 17, 1981 T im e: 7 :0 0 p.m. Who: Th e Am azing Kreskin - a mentalist Where: T h e Arizona Room - M em orial Union - A SU A dm ission: 2.00 General A dm ission, $ 1 .5 0 with A S U I.D. Presented by: M U A B Entertainm ent Com m ittee Silver! Carousel • Weight 320 gram s „ A fter 11/20 add $15.00 fo r AM Cassette 1402 S. PRIEST Tampa Cantar D O N ’T W A S T E Y O U R M O N E Y ! ! Enjoy s u p e r b ste re o w h erev er you a r e and listen to your favorites in privacy w ithout d istu rb in g an y o n e B U Y D IR EC T. N E W-Ad vanced Stereo Cassette player S A V E 60% with AM/FM STEREO TAPES Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 • FrL-SaLU-1 «Open Sundays 5-10 Ì ; ‘J & Tuesday, November 17,1981 S tate P ress P age 11 A time to return, reunite.. By J . Russell Nelson ASU President Through every university’s history, Homecoming observances have involved students and alumni in a Inroad ntnge of festivities. From campus to cam pus and from one era to another, this annual event has, and its observance has, assum ed greater or lesser importance in the calendars of students. For some institutions it is d early the social highlight of the fall sem ester; for others sim ply another foot­ ball weekend, identified by the alumni director as “this year’s Homecoming.” W hatever levels of support, enthusiasm and participation the event attracts, Homecoming is a special time for return­ ing alum ni. Whether they are celebrating their 40th or their 10 th reunions, they are drawn back to their alma m ater to renew acquaintances and .to see if the place has changed since th eir undergraduate days. At once they are awed by the proliferation of new buildings, and saddened to discover that a new classroom building now sits on the location of th eir old hangout. They are delighted to m eet m em bers of their d ass, and note quickly that their We Have a New RonmtoTalk. 969-3644 former, classm ates have aged m ore noticeably than they have. The alum ni are im pressed with the friendliness of students, staff, faculty and adm inistrators on hand to greet them, but th eir eyes really light up a t a t the mention of Pro­ fessor X, who taught their history class. There are the in­ evitable rem iniscences and shared moments of laughter. Through all this is a thread of loyalty to the U niversity —a feeling which is as im portant to the University as it is to the alum. But Homecoming is not for the alumni alone. Not only are students the planners and doers in a successful celebration, but they are the m ajor participants in many of its functions. Working with alum ni leaders, ASU students have scheduled a weeklong series of events under this year’s th an e, “ Festival in the Sim.” F or ASU, and m any other universities, there is a resurgence of interest in Homecoming by the students. In view of this apparent enthusiasm , I encourage students to take p art in this year’s celebration. Without your par­ ticipation, the observance will not m easure up to our expec­ tations or those of our returning alum ni. ^ 6 » We Buy & Sell Used Cycles & Parts 2 6 0 Vi S. A lm a S c h o o l R d .M esa, Az. 85202 OPENING NEW 4-WEEK SESSION BEGINS NOV. 23. ENJOY 10% O FF ALL CLASSES & CLOTHES at .. and to leam By Denise Dretsesnm ASASU President In 1888 President Grover Cleveland instructed the Commis­ sioner of Labor to go out and do a complete study of the coun­ try and its state of progress. After tw oyears the commissioner reported that America had reached the very pinnacle of success, th at progress was a t its peak, that the people should content themselves with what they had a t that tim e and strive to preserve it. That y ear Thomas Edison was 39, H airy Ford was 23, Charles Steinmetz was 21, Madame Curie was 19, Robert M illikan was 18, Orville Wright was 15, Marconi was 12 and Einstein was 7. How m any m ore Einsteins, Curies, and Edisons are being developed today a t Arizona State U nivanity? With a higher quality of education and m ore opportunities to advance our minds and ourselves, ASU continues to pay a higher rate of return on our invested degrees. As ASU betters itself and its reputation, our degrees become worth m ore long after we graduate. ASU already is known for its academic excellence in engineering, business, fine arts and computer science. Students and aiunud ean take pride in these acclaimed areas of education as well as other University accomplishments in research, athletics and the arts. Homecoming is a tim e to unity this pride that brings together alumni, students and other m em bers of the Univer­ sity community. It is a tim e for us to reflect on the past and to learn from our successes as well ss our failures, It is a time for us to concentrate on the strengths and talents that will ad­ vance lASU. W hether you are enrolled in the College of Nursing or the o f Public Program s; whether your interests lie in rfutre and organizations, student government or athletics; this week of Homecoming is for all of us. So when you a re frying part in this week’s festivities, watching the parade or cheering on the Sun Devils Saturday night, rem em ber what bonds us together. And also remember: DEVILS BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS OVER COLORADO ST A fE !!!! Tri City Cycle & Auto Recycling Tai CM KungFu Sign Language Children'a Dane« Bally Dancing Stretching «Camp CoreredAhnonda, Mattturti, Paanuta, Walnuts, Maina, Paanut guatare -YogurtCorered Maina, s MaltbaNa •Ortantt PartyMix,RawTrait Mix •MM Munchtas, floaatad SnackMix «IlonaySanana CWpa th e center for body áw areness Yoga Oaneardaa Ball«t Jazz Modem Prenatal, Post Partant Ex. 414 S. Mill Avenue # 1 0 9 Tem pe* 894-8347 N o w P h o eennixix , , ___ M a I t y o u c o n Ü M lu ,u * r .* 2 m m je H taatyte j ws ith?t h íe *to te a:t •i a n d Home C lectrenlea from C u sto m # prnhlem e f t i r t t r “ —*fc** — ****•*» • n ew worM o f sx cM n g b ra n d n a m a • aM y! J u s t e a y " I w a n t to r a n t W” • If a n d to n le e s e you w ith t h e m e e t e affordable re n ta l ra te e to A m erica! • • IcSSSK R efrigerator! I I I I I I I I ■ S y s te m !] i . ¡W a s h e r and | D ryer! | m o n th / Westinghousp ft —* BlllpW™ * Kontech Recátese «ritti FM muting and loodneea control. I *Kentoch auto-slop Cassati« Dock with nolsa reduction system, bias/egusttzatton, record mute; nttcIMns rscdnSng. I* Scott Somi-Automatic Turntable, M l drive «ritti tròni pensi controls, pushbutton spend Minim um 1 m onth. a m o n titi IMinimum 2 —— •» W e s tin g h o u s e I *59 D e n ? e i« p a * ' KD Ce n l I #I ■r ■n • A S C A V I w i T w i • f O a t a n E xtra W eek R en t-F ree t you R a n t for a M onth, w h e n you • b rin g In th is A d i ___ • • • • • • i t t f i t t i M t i ■P an ason ic ■O-Hour V ideo |R ocordor — W > . Minimum 1 month I th e «rasher h a s 5 W ater-Temparature Com binxtionx. 2 S p eed s, Water Saver C on trol «ritti 3 torets a t «ratar. The dryar tsatom s 2 Tem peratures, 2 H oor4 S m inute Umar. I I Minimum 1month. VHS «ritti digital clock-timer tor rscurdtog «Mie you're amavi Audio dubbing, tom poorer use, 100% aottd'r NO CREDIT CHECK S I * REN T TO OWN! * MO LOMO TERM OBLIGATIONS! it MO SERVICE HASSLES! LY HELLO IN 1 1 « «*»» •Try our NEW HAPPY HOUR Monday - Friday 4-7 P.M. Complimentary hors d'oeuvres •BIG SCREEN TV for Monday NightJFootball A Cisco's 27110S. Mill Avenue. Between Broadway and St«thorn In Tempo (of course) CUSTOM REN TAL CEN TERS W h e r e A m e r i c a R e n t s ! 4015-D NORTH 16TH ST.. Phoenix. 3529 W EST NORTHERN, Phoenix. . 913 SOUTH MILL. Tem pe. 830 #5 W EST SOUTHERN, M esa. . . A DIVISION OF CUSTOM HI-FI. Page 12 S ta te Press Tuesday, November 17,1981 EARNOVER$800 A MONTH. ANDOPENTHEDOOR TOATOP ENGINEERINGFUTURE. H ow m any corporations w ould be w illin g to p a y y o u over $800 a m onth du rin g your junior an d senior years ju s t so you ’d join th e com pany a fter graduation? U nder a sp ecial N a v y program w e’re doin g ju s t th at. I t’s called the N uclear Propulsion O fficer C andidate-C ollege Program . A nd under it, y o u ’ll not on ly g e t great pay du rin g your junior and senior years, b u t after graduation y o u ’ll receive a year o f valuable g ra d ­ uate-level train in g th at is n o t available from a n y other em ployer. If you are a junior or sen ior m ajoring in m ath, en gin eerin g or p h ysical scien ces, fin d o u t m ore today. A n d let your career pay off w h ile s till in college. For m ore inform ation, ca ll th e N aval M an­ agem ent P rogram s O ffice a t: 2 5 6 -7 6 3 2 , Press past Journalistic principles survive d By Jim Austin Stuff w riter Now entering its 76th year, the State P ress, like the U niver­ sity, has undergone many changes since its territorial days. Although the personnel and the machines are different, the basic journalistic precepts rem ain intact. Lead type to computerized typesetting is just one of the many transitions the cam pus paper went through as ASU changed from a Territorial Normal School to the sixth largest and one of the m ost highly respected universities in the nation. With inflation rates soaring to new heights, it’s hard to believe the State P ress is cheaper for students to read now than the first on-campus publication was in 1906. Ed Peplow, m anager of ASU student publications, said with advertising révenues and funds from student activity fees, the State P ress costs each student about 2 cents per copy. The Tempe Normal Student, the campus’s student publica­ tion from 1906 to 1925, was distributed on campus and in the community for 5 cents an issue, or $1 for a y ea r’s subscription. The paper was a weekly publication, produced by an allstudent team of 15 editors and one reporter. As sole reporter, E.E. Moss’s complete cam pus beat kept him busy covering many of the same stories now covered in the State P ress by a reporting staff of 11. A fter examining past issues of the Tempe Normal Student, it is evident that some things never change. One change was in the athletic rivalry between ASU and U of A. The change is that ASU is no longer athletically inferior. Yes, U of A used to have quite a sporting edge over the Tempe Normal School. The story on the tennis m atch of Nov. 17, 1906, th at made front page of the Student, reported stiff competition between S tate P ress sta ff members from 1941 (abov captured forever in these yearbook pictures N A VA L O FFICER PR O G R AM S 317 NORTH C EN T R A L PHOENIX, ARIZO N A 85004 I P I Z Z A C R IS IS L IN E ÿtfierfàcrcun.-.« The Dt’ ik àvü > ■: p o W W'-Hon Date swAtei«, Asci G oüfather’s Pizza ............. . ¡894 - - 5583? ----- 6260« Introducing G o d fath er's EXPRESS DELIVERY By limiting our delivery inventory we can Insure that your pizza will b e delivered by EXPRESS almost immediately a s you place your order! to# Cettege arehie eath / •P ep p eron l •Pork T o p p in g T h e G o d fa th e r’s C o m b o M ush room s m ay be ordered a s an extra. P e p p e r o n i ................ . . . $6.40 P ork T o p p in g ............ . . $6.40 T h e C o m b o . . . . . . . . . . $8.25 .75 A dd M u sh ro o m s . . . . . . the two schools with U of A em erging victorious. As the story read, “The team s were very well m atched, each ball being played back and forth several tim es, this making the game very interesting for onlookers.” It’s not hard see why 15 editors were needed. U of A defeated Tempe Norm al School in both m ale and fem ale competition in singles and doubles matches. As the story read, “ U of A won, taking the three ing cup back With them to Tucson on the the classic sports reporting of the past Prisco. Other Page One stories included targe the rifle range, Zetetic Society socials an Salt River. u o d fa th e r’s P iz z a 2 Free Cokes with any delivery A S U cam pus area River Bottom mm. STAPLE, TAPE OR GLUE THIS PIZZA CRISIS LINE AD TO THE WALL BY YOUR PHONE. YOU’LL BE READY WHEN HUNGER STRIKES) I SUN.-THURS. 4:30pm - 10pm FRI. & SAT. 4:30pm - 1am 1044 S. Terrace R d., Tem pe. In So ta Square, next to Papillon’*. Tuesday, November 17,1981 S tate Press Page 13 vive despite time, new technology T H E B E S T P R IC E o n q u a lity m u ffle rs, s h o c k s & b ra k es. C a rp e t C o m p a re u s to a n y o n e th en c a ll: H ou se D O R M S , A PT S., V A N S A L L S IZ E S NEW « USED o N0MA0 MUFFLERS * up B rak es & S h o c k s 1728 W. MAIN, MESA QOO Q O Q A (2 blks. ea st of Tri-City Mall) 0 0 0 * 0 0 7 4 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix \ hod H Lacoste S h i r t s STUDENT SPECIAL AT VAN'S PRO SHOPS H \ O u r reg. lo w p ric e on I Z O D S h irts is *19.95 S h o w u s y o u r student ID an d b u y According to the Tempe Normal Student, “The Salt River is very inconsistent and one never knows what it is going to do next.” Some things never change. Finally, E .E . Moss just could not handle the demands of be­ ing the only reporter, so he quit after four issues. Although his abdication did not make front page, his reporting duties becam e the burden of the two associate editors and 13 assis­ tant editors. Although the paper changed nam es several times in its history, the story content and editorial comments have re­ mained relatively the same. In 1925, the Tempe Normal Student becam e a bi-monthly publication called the Tempe Collegian. The paper advocated an editorial policy against hazing, much like more recent editorial staffs. However in 1925, when ASU was called the Tempe Teacher’s College, hazing was not inflicted upon fraternity pledges, but upon the entire freshm an class. The approximately 350 freshmen th at comprised the class of 1925 w eresubject to “Hell Week.” “ Hell Week” requirements for freshm en included wearing a beanie until Homecoming, no smoking on campus, no walk­ ing on the campus grass, no dates and painting the “T” on Tempe B utte whenever the sophomores dictated. In the fall of 1936, the Collegian becam e the Arizona State P ress. During that year, the adm inistration balked at the idea of raising student tuition fees, now an annual event a t ASU, and instead paid the $2,000 student tuition deficit itself, as reported in the Sépt. 25,1936, issue of the Arizona State Press. Unfortunately, some things do change. In Septem ber 1937, the Arizona State P ress became the State P ress, a weekly publication averaging four pages and costing 50 cents for a year’s subscription. The State Press now is published Tuesday through Friday and averages 20.6 pages an issue. A $64,500 Mycro-Comp system, purchased in 1977, is used for efficiently writing and editing stories. In addition, $25,000 was spent the sam e year for a process cam era and equip­ ment. In I960, $45,000 worth of typesetting equipment was purchased to further speed production. With a potential circulation of 45,000, the State Press operates entirely independently of University budget control. Peplow said neither the Arizona Board of Regents nor the president of the University has the authority to dictate to the editor what should or should not be published in the paper. However, six years ago when Peplow took the job of m anager of student publications, the paper was totally, funded by the University and had a deficit of $35,000. Peplow said by the end of 1976 the paper was operating in the black and has been ever since. Brs from '1941 (above) and 1951 (below) are e yearbook pictures. n, taking the three-handled, silver lovii taTucson on the8:55 train .” Ah yes, orting of the past — watch out, Pete ies included target practice scores on Society socials and the flooding of the D Prepare Now fon Classes Stenting: O N T F A L L Reg. p rice is up to *30.C0 ea. A ll 1982 S ty le s in S to ck S T R I P E S -S O L I D S -F A N C I E S UAH'S PRO SHOP ~ 10801 E . M cD o w e ll R d . S c o ttsd a le - 969-1922 \ SALE ENDS NOV.30 P r e s e n ts Tempting Tuesday 60c WELL DRINKS 30c Mugs of Beer $2.00 Pitchers of Beer NO COVER LIVE MUSIC DAT MOAT LSAT Dec.5 Feb. 20, 1982 April 24, 1982 Jan. 23, 1982 Nov. 2 Dec.29 Dec. 26 March 6 Dec. 1 April 17, 1982 Prepare Early C lasses now available for GRE, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. Educational Center <18.95 DOOLEY'S CUTS B E H I N D CALL TODAY them fo r 967-2967 For information about other contort in more then 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 8 0 0 * 2 2 3 - iy S 2 ._____ . WEEKEND PRICES M U C JS n o w o n ly Pitchers n o w o n ly 8 5 C I $2.75 € 6 Apache, Tempe Page 14 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 17,1981 C a m p u s g ro w th c h a n g e s fe s tiv a l, in s tru c to r s a y s Vivian W arner Opinion Page Editor While Grady Gammage was president, be lived on campus in w hat is now the University Archives. But th at was when ASU was sm aller, m ore personal and Homecoming a gala, campus-wide affair. “It used to be a bigger event which touched the lives of m ore students,” said M artin F arris, a m arketing professor who has taught a t ASU since 1957. F arris’ description of Homecoming in the ’50s closely resem bles what m ost ASU students probably experienced in high school—a festive holiday that was planned with excited enthusiasm . There w as the parade, the football gam e and of course the dance, one of the most rom antic events all year. But that was when ASU had 10,000 to 12,000 students. Now ASU boasts a population of approximately 38,000 students and m ost reside oif campus. “The trigger you get, of course, the m ore difficult it is to have University-wide things,” F arris said. “T hat’s a natural p art of growth.” He added the apathy student leaders often complain about is another m anifestation of the growth syndrome. When a fu p p i« is sm aller and more unified, extra-curricular events a r e m ore im portant to a larger percent of the student popula­ tion, be added. Howeve r, F arris said the milieu a t ASU these days is not prone to student involvement. “Students come to campus, go to class and go home,” he said. “P a rt of th eir college education is m issing.” Although the lack of student involvement enhances the im­ personal nature of the University, there are benefits to b an g large, he added. F a n is said ASU offers a “sm orgasbord” of different course selections and m ajors. “We don’t sim ply have the basic general studies. It’s just swinging the stuff you can take a t a University this size,” he t aM “The student has m ore flexibility and m ore personal freedom (here than a t sm aller schools).” Freedom of choice can sometimes be burdensome, he added. Some students have a hard tim e making up their mind when faced with so many possibilities. Other than the impersonality of large lectures for introduc­ tory classes, F arris said ASU’s size has not had many adverse affects on the classroom. “T hat sort of turns on the instructor,” he said. F arris explained the role of the instructor is to teach students to understand why rather than how, to analyze. Professors can accomplish this by relating m aterial to ex­ amples from the real world, he added. As chairm an of the economics departm ent during the 1980s, Farris told his professors to stress concepts not for­ mulas. “ A student often memorizes the formula but m isses the concept and its im portance in the world and can only relate it to an isolated exam ple on the blackboard. “P a rt of an education is to learn about the world around us,” headded. The Vofiey's Best Now Defivers ff) PERMA—CLEAN PLAN YOUR ftfey^ PrifissifliialDryCteairs HOLIDAY TRAVEL LOOKYOURBESTIN NOW! W\ IlfJf PROFESSIONALLYCLEANED * ^ ANDPRESSEDCLOTHES Go Tmvetnom~ ~FarLess 4 967-0575 * QOTRAVELMORE * * WL+mt3r22 a8 velmore 107,— Totopo, M M 2 ITtoXHtowf T em po(nexttoFed— art) S:$|w N7-M22 . . . ■.it;.- . __■ . >. c Specialize in Waterproofing. Do ail types of alteration«. Suede and leather cleaning. Shirt laundry and laundry by the lb. * Let us clean your sweaters. Now 3 sweaters cleaned for the price of 2. Nov. 13-21 South Hardy Drive, Sotto Arizona Northeast com er of Southern & Hardy Tempe THE$7995 DMjOMA. (Save up to $20 on Siladium® College Rings.) Siladium rings are made from a fine jew eler’s stainless alloy that produces a brilliant white lustre. It is unusually strong and is resistant to deterioration from corrosion o f skin reactions. In short, it’s quality and durability at an affordable price. Coon & Bud Bottles & C ans URGE 16" CHEESE P IZZ A $099 » ■ With Coupon Additional Item s 75c Fabt Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnfght Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charga outside 3-mile radius) Both men’s and women’s Siladium ring sty les are on sale this w eek only through your ArtCarved representative. Trade in your 10K gold high school ring and save even more. It’s a great way of saying you’ve earned it. /TO71RVED ^ C O L L E G E RINGS Sym bolizing your ability to achieve. N O V E M B E R 16 thru 20 Check out our Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners I i 966-2605 P lease Mention Coupon GENUINE N .Y. STYLE P IZZ A Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Now Open Sun. 5-11 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side off Sin C ity U N IV E R S IT Y B O O K S T O R E MEMORIAL UNION Deposit required. Master Charge or Visa accepted. ©1980 ArtCarved College Rings Tuesday, November 17,1981 S tate Press Page 15 Flaming floats part of Homecoming legacy By Phil Daschner and Susan Vaughn Staff w riters Homecoming floats a t ASU have always been a hot item, so hot they have been known to burst into flam es. In 1955, BiU Sweeny, a State P ress w riter, ran a column pniipri “I Love College Avenue.” In the column, Sweeny ran the following classified ad: “BURNT FLOATS REMOVED FREE. Call W07-4141. Ask for Blackie Carbon or Smokey the Bear. Ace Charcoal Co.” Sweeny’s advertisem ent m ay have had some takers. That sam e y ear Alpha Tau Omega fraternity’s winning float was never displayed a t the Homecoming game — it caught fire during the parade. Fum ing floats seem to be as much a p art of Homecoming activities as the football gam e. Rob Dalager, a junior in business and m em ber of P i Kappa “The float was so high that the top of the devil’s head hit the bridge and alm ost fell over. It alm ost turned into ah ‘Animal House.’ ” Alpha, said that during the 1978 Homecoming festivities a fire engine pulling the fraternity’s float caught on fire. After pvHngniRhlng the flam es, fraternity members pushed the fire truck a quarter mile to the house, where it re­ mains. ' Alpha Epsilon P i has also experienced trouble with flam ­ mable floats.**John Prehm , a senior in'accounting and member of AEP, said someone torched its float in 1979 after it won the Alumni Award. ' Prehm said 15 m inutes and six fire extinguishers later, the fire was out but the float destroyed. Burning floats have not been the only problems en­ countered by ASU fraternities. Several fraternities have miscalculated the height restrictions for their floats. David Heuck, a senior business m ajor, said in 1978 Sigma Phi Epsilon built a float too tall to m ake it through the parade route. “The float was so high that the top of the devil’s head hit the bridge and alm ost fell over,” Heuck said. “It alm ost turned into an ‘Animal House.’ ” Alpha Epsilon Pi also has had problem s with building floats too high. Bruce Schaeffer, a senior and AEP member, said the fraternity had to compensate for the height of its float in a rather unique way. “We built this beautiful float,” he said. “But it was so tall whenever we went under the bridge on University or a stoplight, we’d all have to jump off the float and take it off the flatbed. It was kind of like a Chinese fire d rill.” PINBALL WIZARD 120 E. University "The Arches” Tem pe e V ew In The Arches THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE PLAY 120 E. University Open M -F10-4, Sat. 11-3 • 968-7133 Now 13 Thanksgiving, Our Famous . . . HOT TURKEY SUPREME Featuring the Newest 3 o u n ces Sliced Breast of Turkey • Mayo., Tomato • 2 Kinds of C h eese • With Sprouts or L ettuce on Whole W heat Bun Video Games & Pinballs 5 PLAYS f o r $1.00 Reg. $2.95 O n e C o u p o n P e r P e rso n P e r Vi si t (E x p ire s 11/24/81) 'T,L TURKEY DAY $1.95 Food That's Good & Good For Ya More about Return Tonight is contbNMd horn page 11 la m delighted th at the Alumni Association this weekend will honor Rudy Campbell and Howard Pyle with the Alumni Appreciation Award, and will recognize Francis J. Mc­ Cullough with the Alumni Service Award. These three have been generous in th e ir service to ASU, and we take great pride in their support. Finally, we hope that you, the alum ni, enjoy Homecoming ’81 and that the event will strengthen your ties to Arizona State University. I need not remind you that you have every reason to take [Hide in the rem arkable development of your alma m ater. However, I would like to express our confidence that the University will continue to advance in the ranks of great universities with a particular em phasis on the enhance­ ment of excellence. University Counseling Service is offering a STUDY SKILLS AND STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP T h e w o rk sh o p will in c lu d e th e follow ing to p ic s : * How to s tu d y Tor a te s t * How to ta k e o b je c tiv e t e s t s * How to w rite a n e s s a y e x a m ‘ P rep arin g fo r fin a ls *A ids to c o n c e n tra tin g a n d s c h e d u lin g • T e c h n iq u e s fo r m a n a g in g s t r e s s ASU SUN DEVIL NIGHT —Ton get Fine Admission with your college ID- Rock & R o ll Tonight a n d e v e r y T u e sd a y n ig h t in A r iz o n a ’s L a rg est N ig h tc lu b a n d D o n 't m iss o u t o n ou r Wednesday Country Western Spectaculars (33rd Ave. & In d ian School) T h is w e e k F e a tu r in g T he first w o rk sh o p is o ffe re d on: T he sam e w o rk sh o p is repeated o n th e follow ing d a te s : December 2 (Wednesday) 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. December 3 (Thursday) 10:00 a.m. *12:00 p.m. W ilson Hall 3rd floor Phone 965-6146 Presenters: Sue Neel and Bob Ztibia N Camel back 1 y 33rd A V E T he w o rk sh o p is 2 hours in le n g th . November 24 (Tuesday) 1:00 •3:00 p.m. * "B a rsto o l M o u n ta in " N ovem ber 18 \7 Indian School Rd. 0 $4.00 ’ 5.00 G raham C entral ADVANCED SHOWTIME Station For your next party, fundraiser, or group get together, call 2 7 9 -2 9 3 6 LTO 1-10 ASU I 4029 N. 33rd AVE. 279-3800 F irs t A S U g ra d u a te t o b e r e g e n t w a s 'c a m p u s b a b y ' ^ By John Hendricks Staff w riter Some say people are born into greatness, others achieve it through great strides. Form er President of the Arizona Board of Regents William Payne is a combination of the two. Born in 1915, “about where the parking lot of the women’s P.E . building is now” , to Ira Dawson Payne (after whom the Payne building is nam ed), he received a degree in science education from Arizona State Teachers’ College in 1935. Having taught for five years in the Phoenix High School district, Payne went on .............................. , . to receive his m aster’s degree in A rts and Education from the University of Southern California (“I went over in the sum m ers” ) in 1938. He took a brief moment out, in 1937, to m arry his wife of 44 years, Adalynlee, who majored in elem entary education. “We pooled our resources and got m ar­ ried,” Payne said. In 1943 he graduated from Baylor Univer­ sity Medical School and entered the U.S. Navy as a m edical officer the sam e year. In 1947 he left the Navy and began his practice in Tempo where he continues to work. „ ____ecutive Board in Board the la tein’60s ecutive the and lateearly ’80s and early ’70s. Form er Gov. Raul Castro appointed He was president of ASITs Alumni Payne to the Arizona Board of Regents in Association in 1972 and received the 1976 for a term of eight years. distinguished service aw ard in 1975. “It is one of the m ost satisfying things I’ve In 1974 he was elected president of the ever done/’ Payne said. “ I’m the first Arizona Medical Association, a division of graduate of ASU to be appointed to the the American Medical Association. regents since it has been for all univer­ Payne, the father of five children, has sities.” seen ASU grow from a relatively small col­ Prior to his appointment to the regents lege to the sixth largest university in the Payne had been actively involved as a country. le a d » in Arizona. “You know, as either a m an or a boy, I’ve After serving as president of the State known every president ASU has ever had,” School Board Association in 1968, Payne hesaid. went on to the National Schoolboard Ex­ These winners found the "Double” twice as nice. \ MW. H ares N athalie M eans SlO.OOO/Phoenix SlO.OOO/TUcson David Thackeray Laurine Feil $10.000/M esa $10,000/B ullhead City Lewis M ontoya $10.000/Tücson Jam es Leggltt 510,000/Phoënix Dale Scheller $10,000/C handler play for big cash prizes..*iust look Some lucky person is going to win a million dollars...and it could be you. Every player can b e eligible to win the Grand Prize Drawing for $1000 a w eek lor life.* Get details where you play. ‘G ra n d Prize p a y m e n t starts a t a g e 18 o r older. Tuesday, November 17,1981 S ta te Press P ag e 17 White ruled when both ways was only way By Tony Alba Sports'writer While ASU m ay not have die rich football tradition of Notre Dame or USC, the Sun Devils do have th eir share of sports legends. Who is ASU’s greatest sports legend? Reggie Jackson? No. ' John Jefferson? No. Danny White? Sorry, but no. All things considered, ASU’s greatest sports legend would probably be Wilford “Whizzer” White. “Whizzer” White, father of the Dallas Cowboy quarter­ back , Danny, w ore the maroon and gold football jersey from 1947-50. During th at tim e, W hite se t numerous school records (many of which still stand) w hile.playing both offense “I am really surprised that I still hold some reco rd s,” W hite said. “Players today are so much bigger and faster. When I played, our guards weighed 165 pounds and our biggest player weighed 190. Look at the one they have over there now (Tony Loia). He weighs 300 pounds.” At ASU, White ran, pass­ ed, caught and intercepted passes, and returned punts and kickoffs. He could seem­ ingly do it all and do it without destroying his body. “I loved to play football,” White said. “They had to run me off the practice field to get me to q u it I figured the more I played, the better I would be. I had played both ways (offensively and defen­ sively) in high school, so I was used to it.” caught as often a s I got away or I wouldn’t have been in the gam e,” W hite said. “I’ve always told people ‘when you’re scared, you’ll run any place to get away’. Usually there are a lot of defenders where the runner is. If the runner can get to the other side of the field, they won’t be th ere.” But White still remembers 14kt GOLD DIAMONDS his own end zone where he threw the ball to the ground. But instead of calling an in­ tentional grounding penalty, the officials ruled it a fum­ ble. BYU recovered on the two-yard line and later scored to win the ball game 27-25. “T hat has been a thorn in m y side for years,” White said. “Actually, that was a two plays when he didn’t get loose. One occured in a Bears-Rams game when White thrown for a 54 yard loss on one play. The other occurred in the 1948 Arizona State-BYU game. ASU led 25-20 and had the ball with two m inutes to play. White dropped back to pass, but found nobody open. White ran all the way back to designed play, but it was a bad tim e to call it. But Cecil Coleman, our quarterback, called that play and th at was it. “It was a m iscall by the officials anyw ay,” W hite added with a trace of anger in his voice. “There was no way that was a fumble. ” White, who now owns a continued CUSTOM DESIGN WATCHES M ill A v e . J e w e le r * UteKittil-fbod 4 1 4 S.M ill # 1 0 3 Regular *33.00 M ONDAY NIGHT FO O TBALL Now * 2 5 .0 0 6 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 Hors d’Oeuvres In Lounge Only YES, w e have the 14kt Gold Sun D evil Charm YES, w e do all custom fraternity and sorority jew elery. YES, w e pay cash for gold; diam onds and silver H APPY HOUR Monday - Friday 3:00-6:00 2017 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 990-9516 A n y Gold o r S ilv e r ehoin re p a ire d *4.00 with th is coupon A Wilford “Whizzer” White catches a pass in a crowd. White played football at ASU from 1947-50. White said playing both and defense. In 1950, White led the na­ ways did not shorten his tion in rushing with 1,502 career. “I broke my nose five dif­ yards, one of his current school records. Other cur­ ferent times in my career rent school records White set because we didn’t wear in 1950 include touchdowns facem asks then,” White scored rushing (17), most said. “But, they (the brokes touchdowns responsible for noses) were no big deal. Un­ in one gam e (seven), m ost til the knee injury, I didn’t games running for 100 yards have any real serious in-(8), and m ost gam es gaining juries.” White was a left halfback 200yards(3 ).. White was ASU’s first in ASU’s “Lazy T” forma­ player to earn first or second tion (today’s “I" formation). team All-American honors But he was not just a running when the Associated P ress back. He was a running named - him to its second back. He had a habit of running team. He was nam ed AllBorder Conference (which to one side of the field only to ASU competed in from 1931- run out of room. So, White would reverse his field and 62) three times. He is one of only two Sun head toward the other side of Devils to have his num ber the field where he would again run out of room and (33) retired. ■ He was the first Sun Devil once more change direc­ to have a successful career tions. White was thrown for huge in the NFL, playing with the Chicago Bears from 1951 un­ losses on some occasions, til a knee injury ended his but many times, he would break loose and go the career in 1955. White’s accom plishm ents distance for a touchdown. “Obviously I didn’t get goonandon. U n is e x H a ir s t y lin g S t u d io H A I R C U T S * 8 . 0 0 Reg moo P erm an en t W ave & B ody W ave Special * 2 2 . 0 0 Reg. $45.00 Long-Hair Extra Hair Cut Not Included with Kathy, Jenny or Karen ______ ________________ Valid with coupon only. Expires 11/26/81. e S y f f iS f liiS 967-2360 1041 E. LEM ON THIS W EEK is Confucius' Birthday! In c e le b ratio n , w e q u o te th e an c ie n t C hinese p h ilo so p h er, w h o said: “ It P a y s T o H e lp ” Becom e a p lasm a d o n o r! $ 1 0 is paid p e r d o n a tio n a n d yo u can d o n a te tw ic e w eek ly (b u t please w ait 72 h o u rs betw een d o n a tio n s). T h a t's u p t o $ 1 0 0 a m o n th ! A nd th a t's a lo t o f fo rtu n e cookies! fliu im New d o n o rs bring th is ad fo r a $2 b o n u s fo r y o u r first d o n a tio n . c SUPER SAVER RATES B u y tick e t n o w a n d g e t th e lo w e st fare. P LA Z A T R A V E L 258-8777 Call n o w fo r an a p p o in tm e n t 968-6139 U n iv e rs ity P la s m a C e n te r 1015 S o . R ural Rd. O p en M o n d ay - S a tu rd a y 9:00 - 5:30 federally licensed 21 Page 18 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 17,1981 ABC announcer Michaels once sat behind State Press desk really was about recruiting Allen w e re very, in­ as a whole. That just goes to strum ental in getting me show you that the problem started in sportscasting.” Once a t ASU, Michaels with recruiting hasn’t really began doing play-by-play changed in 17years.” Michaels ventured into the work for KASM. Although Valley in September of 1962 Michaels Said “you could on­ from Los Angeles. His ly hear the reception four or reasons for coming were dif­ five blocks from th e ferent than many of the stadium ,” the experience to others who opted to attend him was invaluable. “The experience that I got ASU. gam es w as “ I went to school a t ASU d o in g M ichaels specifically to do some phenom enal,” s p o r t s b r o a d c a s t i n g , ” said. “ By the tim e I Michaels said. “ I came here graduated, I had done 200 my senior year in high gam es. Some guys get their school and I wound up seeing first job and don’t have that Bob Ellis, who was in the much experience.” If Michaels wanted to be a broadcasting departm ent at the time. He said I could get sportscaster so much, why to do some work for the cam ­ then did he become the sports editor of the State pus station. “Both Ellis and Chuck Press? “I though it was im­ perative to have a good jour­ nalism backround,” he said. “If you can w rite it, you can speak i t The two go hand in hand.” It was this early taste of play-by-play w ork th at landed Michaels his first job in sportscasting after a brief stint working in television Bverv year about thtk tiave, you pick up production for a quiz show y& ur-daity w here ,SWproduced by Chuck B arns. o th er college o t university 1«* declared “I landed my first sports­ pUttjber o t it* athletes Ineligible because casting job from a tape of a « h o ia s tir V oir have to wonder : if th e feiia’s. academic merits; e v er came gam e I did a t ASU,” under consideration before his M ichaels said. “ I still to th e «ehoeiv rem eber the gam e. Sal Ban­ . riuferttm ateiy, they rarely do. I f a do and Rick Monday w ere on isJksei kid can throw a football sixty yards ASU’s team , and Monday hit p r pap 25-foot jum p shots With any degree a home run in that game. s i e; rsslstonev'. he’s in . A nd he’s got, 40,080 chop-ticking c o a c h « « “ I also m entioned a hreaihjng down his neck. b rillian t player on the Former State Press sports editor Al Mlchsels as he looked in freshm an team named Reg­ gie Jackson.” 1964. The job that Michaels By Pete Prisco Sports editor During the 1964 football season, the sports editor of the State P ress was called into the office of head Coach Frank Kush in reference to an article that had been w rit­ ten concerning recruiting. ' Kush lam basted the young man because he felt the arti­ cle was a reflection of ASU recruiting. However, as then sports editor and now ABC sportscaster A1 Michaels rem em bers it today, the a rti­ cle w as w ritten about recruiting in general. It was not a jab at ASU. ■ “ My biggest m em ory about writing on the paper was that day when Kush yriled a t me for writing that article,” Michaels said. “ It landed was doing play-byplay for baseball’s Hawaii Islanders of the Pacific Coast League. After his stint with the Islanders, Michaels landed his first big league job with the Cincinnati Reds. It was during his three years as the R eds’ announcer that Michaels did his first World Series broadcast. “As a kid I always dream ­ ed about doing a World Series,” Michaels said. “The Reds m ade the Series in 1972, and NBC used the team announcers back then. We were« playing the Oakland A’s with Jackson and Bando. “Before the first game of the series, the three of us were standing around the batting cage, saying that we couldn’t believe this was happening. We were only a couple of years removed from ASU.” A fter working for the Reds for three years, Michaels decided to change allegiance and took the job as the voice of the San F ran scisco Giants. It was during his third year with die Giants when ABC cam e calling. “ABC was starting to do Monday Night Baseball in 1976,” Michaels said. “They said I could do the Giants’ gam es during the week and the ABC gam e on Monday.” However, the following season Michaels had to make a very im portant career decision. “ABC offered m e a full­ time position the following year, so I had to decide between winking for the net­ work or fin the Ginats. I decided on the network.” It’s a decision Michaels said he doesn’t regret. “I’ve enjoyed working for ABC very much,” he said. “I’ve done a variety of assignm ents all around the world. When they say ABC’s Wide World of Sports — they mean it.” It was while working for ABC that M ichaels had his biggest thrill as a sports­ caster — broadcasting the USA hockey team ’s stunning upset of the Soviet Union in the 1980 w inter Olympics. “By far, doing th at game was the biggest thrill of my bro ad castin g c a r e e r ,” Michaels said. “ I really doubt that anything will be able to top th at gam e. All the u n io n cin e m a union cin e m a lo w e r level o f m .u . tuesday-Saturday s h o w t i m e s : 7 p m a n d 9 :3 0 p m Sunday: 2pm and 7pm $1.50 w i t h i . d . • $2 w i t h o u t f O * 0 * 6A ? 968-5555 C A LL F O R D E LIV E R Y E A S T O F M cC LIN T O C K and S O U T H O F BRO ADW AY, CA LL: 969-0999 903 S. R U R AL R O AD O P E N 4:30 p.m . 1:30 a.m . oontkniad paga 20 FAST, FREE DELIVERY NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER. Tuesday, November 17,1981 S tate P ress Page 19 Wulk and A SU cagers carry on 25-year union B y K e v in W idU c A ssistan t sports ed ito r The m an sits calm ly in his appointed seat w aiting for still another w ar to begin. He is relaxed, eyeing thé crowd, peripherally seeing his arm y loosen up. Suddenly The Song is played and the horn sounds. Celebrating his 25th year as ASU basketball coach, Ned Wulk has sa t in that sam e seat, where he has watched the Sun Devils’ for­ tunes glide and w rithe on a simple flat, wooden floor. His Sun Devils. “I don’t think any coach imagines he’ll be with one program for th at long,” Wulk said. “You’ve got to have hick.” Wulk has directed the ASU cagers through the storm s of graduated stars to the frenzy of phenomenal, fuzzy-faced freshmen. From the purety of Rhode Island to the boisterous land known as Texas, Wulk has seen it all. “My first year a t ASU (1957) we played in the Border Conference and went down to play in Houston one tim e,” Wulk said. “But the blacks on our team couldn’t stay with us, which upset me tremendously. “I didn’t realize that was still going 0 m m m m mm * 8 ASASU PRESENTS FOR ASU HOMECOMING 1981 • , : .• ; .■. :-, •-■;■> -: ;§Ä /i Sun Devil basketball Coach Ned Wulk — celebrating Ms 25th year at ASU — before the Uater-Nash-Wllllama days. ENGINEERS Electronic * Mechanical The Incredible Return o f Permanent Federal Civil Service CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Permanent positions for Electronic and Mechanical Engineers in undersea weapon system test and evaluation. Engineering BS required. Naval Undersea Engineering Facility in Pacific Northwest offers career development, competitive salary, mi opportunity to work with the latest in advanced technology, and Federal Civil Service benefits. 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PRODUCED BY EVENING STAR Page 20 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 17,1981 More about Wulk continued from pagw 19 year, bringing in kids to a school not exactly known as a basketball powerhouse. “I didn’t even have an assistant those first few years,” Wulk said. “But ,1 just dwelled on the things that brought me out here, like the w eather and the new area. “I guess I m ust appeal to the pioneer s p irit” Several years later, Wulk was appealing to a few other people in a few other areas. “In the early 1960’s the (NBA) Cincinnati Royals of­ fered me .the head coaching job,” Wulk said, “but it didn’t go through. “They were going to pay me $20,000 but they were paying (Jerry) Lucas and (Oscar) Robertson $80,000,” he added. “I didn’t like the position where my players would m ake four times as m uchas I did.” “I was also close to taking the Wisconsin job in 1964 and was all set to do i t but a friend talked me out of i t ” But Wulk, who has won 482 games (393 a t ASU) in his tenure as a collegiate coach, has had his disappoinments a t ASU. He’s always been snubbed by fate in his bids to win the NCAA’s crown jewel. “Without a doubt, th at’s one of my real disappoint­ m ents,” Wulk said. “We’ve come within one gam e, on three occasions, of going to the final four. One of the most memorable times was in 1963 when we defeated UCLA in the western semi­ finals. More about Sportscaster deal to his kids, Michaels continued from page 18 circum stances surrounding said occasionally he does get the gam e made it a great approached by fans. “I cherish our private win. “The Soviets had just in­ lives, but sometimes people vaded Afghanistan and the come over and say hello,” he hostages were still in Iran. said. “I don’t mind, though. The people of this country Most people are nice about were tired of being stepped it. I’m a sports fan, so I like on. It was a victory for the to talk sports as much a s I country. can. Nobody does anything “The Soviet team was as that’s really rude.” good as most professional Although Michaels has teams. They were so much worked for the network for better than the USA team. five years, the only ASU But, as the saying goes, it game he ever did was the was a m iracle.” ASU-Washington game in Many people say that be­ 1979. ing a sportscaster is a life of “It’s weird, but the only glamour. Michaels said this ASU game I’Ve broadcast is true to some extent. “It’s one of the better jobs was the Kush-Rutledgp in the world,” he said. “But gam e,” Michaels said. W hat ad v ic e does we really don’t have as much Michaels have for a person time off as people think. I’m home during the week, but thinking of sportscasting? “Win 20 gam es,” he said I’m working during the weekend. It’s different than with a laugh. “Seriously, there are fewer and fewer most people.” However, Michaels said opportunities for guys that his wife, Linda, and his two are trained to do the job. children, Steven, l l , and Getting a job in this field is Jennifer, 7, have adjusted to like that arm y commercial where the guy says, ‘Where his life as a sportscaster. “It’s easy for my wife, and do I get the experience?’ “It’s because of this, that I .. my kids have grown up with it,” he said. “It’s nothing recommend that a guy break in the way I did. Do as much special to see daddy on TV.” While it might not be a big work as possible in school.” “That was the sam e UCLA team that started (John) Wooden's string of 10 cham­ pionships the next year,” he added. “But then we were upset by Oregon State the next night in the finals. “But another of my goals has been to win 500 gam es.” Only a handful of coaches have ever accomplished that feat, such as UCLA’s Wooden and Kentucky’s legendary Adolph Rupp. But Wulk, a senior citizen by present NCAA standards, is well within reach of nailing down those last 18 wins. ‘"ITiere’s only a few of us ‘(rid tim ers’ left. You can probably count them on one hand,” Wulk laughed. “B uta funny thing happened last year. Toward the end of the R em em ber Us 1For Your Homecoming Flowers Rosebud Florist 15 W. 6th Street Tem pe - 9 6 8 -0 7 8 1 season, three of the top four rated team s were coached by us old guys. Ray Meyer at DePaul, Ralph Miller at Oregon State and myself. “ M arv H arshm an (Washington coach) is the only other guy I can think of that’s still around.” Wulk said there were a few times when he thought that he wouldn’t still be around at ASU. “I know a lot of other peo­ ple had those ideas about me leaving,” Wulk grinned. “I ’m a survivor.” And that’s a rarity in the win-at-all-costs sports level. But then Wulk himself is a rarity. How many people can say they’re in the LaCrosse Hall of Fam e? B IG M A C S A N D W IC H 79* Just bring In this coupon and your doHclous mouth watering Big Mae Sandwich la |uat 7Sc. Limit oria couponpar cuatomar par ria lt Waaaa praaant coupon whan ordering. DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24 hrs. FRI. A SAT. McDonald* ■ . I® 1031 E. APACHE TEMPE Cash value 1/20of tcent. • Valid until 11/25/81. YOUSHOUUMTTHAYE10SMKOR SWMONYOURFUSTJ06.■ Your first job after graduation can determine the course of your entire career. 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Forest Ave. North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square Phone: 968-5946 I Tuesday, Novem ber 17,1961 S tate P ress Page 21 More about 'Whizzerl to watch yourself.’* White feels the Rutledge incident that got ASU in hot w ater, with the NCAA was completely mishandled. “I don’t want to get too specific, but I think the whole thing could have been handled within thè school,” hesaid. “H ie Rutledge thing opened up a can of worms and now they just-won’t let it die. It’s over, and everyone should just go forward from here.’’ White said ASU will even­ tually recover from its pro­ bationary sentence handed eon«»«* M «« security outfit, is ac­ tive in the ASU Letterm an’s Club, the Alumni Association and the Sun Angel Club. He also helps occasionally with recruiting. “I’m not as active as I would like to be because I spend so much tim e going to Dallas to watch Danny play,” he said. I only help with recruiting when they (the ASU coaches) request a tetter or phone call to somebody. R ecruiting is such a touchy thing with the NCAA, that you really have down by die NCAA. guess USC just wields a big“That’s really a sore spot ger stick, with m e,” be said. “ASU is “But ASU will recover, not doing a single thing th at They were hurt in recruiting is not being done by 90 of the last year and that will show W FOR YOUR INVITATION “ I loved to play football . . . They had to run me off the practice field to get me to quit.” — W ilford “W hizzer” W hite m ajor colleges today. I don’t know how ASU can be on probation and not USC for exactly the sam e things. I K TO THE FIRST CLASSES CALL: PHOENIX - (602) 264-9794 OUR PASSING RATE IS 70% t^ k?nq^dub counles up in about three years. I look for a sub-par year then, It will test the fans, but ASU will recover.” 56,000 BECKER CPA ALUMNI H A V E PASSED TH E LA ST PA R T O F TH E CPA EXAM SINCE 1S67 CLASSES BEGIN W EEK OF DEC.12 FOUR MORE DAYS m * Wifford "Whizzer" White EVENING STAR PRODUCTIONS PROUDLY PRESENTS « The Double-chest machine (for building chest measurements) demonstrated by Aerobics instructor Joanie Turner. F R E E M E M B E R S H IP FO R T H E R E S T O F T H IS S E M E S T E R W H E N Y O U JO IN N O W F O R T H E SPR IN G S E M E S T E R !* A S 7 S O N E -S E M E S T E R M E M B E R S H IP IGGYPOP A L L O W S Y O U T O T R A IN ’ TIL M A Y 1 S , 1 9 8 2 ! with Rve low er body and eight upper body exercises in DIRTY LOOKS Tonight * 8 p.m. Just 20 m inutes each w eek will give you a super new F R E E G IF T GARLAND JEFFREYS Sunday, Nov. 22 8 p.m. STEVE HACKETT Tuesday, Nov. 24 8 p.m . THE WHITE "A tribute to LedZepplin" Sunday, Nov. 29 • 7& 10:30 p.m. D o o le y S 1216 E. Apache • 967-2446 Tickets available at Bill's Records A Audio, Paraphernali* East or West, Charts, Zia Records and at Dooley s. Tickets available by phone with Visa or Master Charge at 249-1223. You must be 19 years of age minimum to enter Dooley's. 'W hen you join between^ 1now and Friday at 6 ' p.m. you w ill receive a 1F R E E 3-Month Aerobic •Mem bership to give as a: >Christm as gift to a .special friend. body by th e end o f th e semester. The Nautilus Machines will ♦Firm ♦Shape ♦Contour ♦Decrease/increase Measurements in Specified Areas A $75 Value ♦Increase Strength and flexibility g ♦Burn Calories MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: •com plete lines o f Nautilus equipm ent •80 aerobic classes each week •Jacuzzi, big screen television fo r sports and movies, showers, lockers, plush club •IPFA (international Physical Fitness Association) — allows you to work o u t free back hom e during Christmas vacation a t over 2,000 fitness centers around th e cou n try The $15 charge for one-on-one Nautilus instruction applies only to persons not trained on Nautilus. JIM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND ABTOBICS. INC. 933 East University Tempe 9684)487 Page 22 S tate Press Tuesday, November 17,1981 »cookies from home • presents Mouthwatering D e lig h ts _ in Tem pe__ at 418 S. Mill 894-1944 Bruins dim ASU 's bid for title By Jeff Fries Sports w riter When the ASU football team left for “Tinsel Town,” visions of the Pac-IO cham­ pionship danced in their heads. But after their game with UCLA on Saturday at the Los Angeles Coliseum, the Bruins were doing all the dancing. The joint was jumpin’. The early shows were yelling UC-L-A, blah, blah, blah, even before the two team s came out for warmups. This was the Devils’ bowl game, and after awhile it looked like the im portance of the contest finally hit them. After playing to a 17-all tie a t halftim e, the Devils chipped away a t themselves. ASU was busy accumulating seven turnovers while UCLA was working on their 34-24 trium ph and a Rose Bowl bid in front of a vocal 47,361. Things were just the op­ posite in the first quarter. The Devils capitalized on a Bnlin fumble, and ASU quarterback Mike Pagel hit tight end Ron Wetzel for a one-yard scoring toss. The Devils, who were hav­ ing no problem shutting down the Bruins’ offense in the opening period, got the ball back and Pagel laid a 12yard scoring pass on split end Bernard Henry after taking the ball 56 yards in 12 plays. Stop by and take cookies to the game. “I figured we had ’em ,” broke down mentally at Pagel said about ASU’s 14- times, and that cost us dear­ •point first quarter advan­ ly.” tage. “ We should have UCLA head Coach Terry scored 50 points. Donahue explained the “If you look a t it, we were plight of his Bruins. beating ourselves with all “Obviously, in the first the fumbles (four, lost three) and interceptions (four),” he quarter we were really added. “Things like that down,” he said. “ASU’s a killed us. It always gets powerful team, and it looked frustrating when you do for a while like it was going to be a track meet, but our things like th at.” “I think football gam es guys hung in there. “I felt we were a little are won by erro rs,” ASU head Coach D arryl Rogers down at halftime, and I said afterw ard. “We had didn’t understand why,” more errors, so they won the Donahue added. “But I told football game. It’s that sim- our guys a t halftime that ASU is the ninth-rated team ple. “In the second half, we in the country and to just eonUmMd page 23 broke down physically, we m j >5 DR. JORGE HUSTON EyeXam For G lasse s $20 EyeXam For C o n tacts $30 Bausch & Lomb Contacts $79 Call 946-7431 1338 N. S C O TTSD A LE RD. PAPAGO PLAZA (across street from Sears) 2 for 1 Buy 1 Pair Of Pants Gat 1 Pair W ith T h is C oupon (S e le ct C ro u p ) 7<Ét Çeeutvuf by T^ l - ' jp i i si HK IS iiii i mÊÊM 711S. MILL (Inside Ski Tech) H gp w Staff photo by Boo S n fflM d rrtlf ASU fullback Gerald Riggs leaps over a UCLA player for the Sun Devils’ third touchdown. ASU lost to the Bruins 31-24. FALL SPECIAL W O M E N ’S C A R E E R I I I I I I I I I I in v ite s yo u to, e n jo y o n e of o u r m an y fin e d in n e rs and re ce iv e th e s e c o n d d in n e r DEL RIO JUST IMAGINE: a 'A PRICE MUSHROOM ENCHILADAS Two Cheese Enchiladas topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served with Rice and Beans. MACHACA Shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and Spices, served with Rice and Beans and a Flour Tortilla. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I' I 1300 N. HAYDEN — TEM PE * 968-1161 (Coupon valid through Decem ber 31,1981.) HOURS Mon.-Sat.l 1a.m. •| Sun.at4p.m . I I I I I .1 C O N FER EN C E I I I I ^ jR R E E 3000 Pairs To Choose From Li I I I I I I Tuesday, November 17,1981 S tate P ress P age 23 Tlta STATE PRESS dlectahnsaHraaponsibility for quality and prlcaa of good« and aarvlcea offered In both claaaified and display advertising by ita advartlaere. . i More about A SU hang in there, and we would win.” If the Devils had hung in there, they would have won. Hie stats w ere completely in favor of ASU — except far those turnovers, Although ASU was short of their 522.1 total yards average, they did put together 40$ yards as compared to UCLA’S 316. On paper, the Bruins looked lucky. UCLA fumbled five times, but only lost one of diem. Q uarterback Tam Ramsey threw ooe intercep­ tion, but a t least two others should have been picked off. If the Devils got those breaks, th e sco reb o ard probably would have read differently a t the end tif the game. But on the field, the Bruins just made the plays when they needed them . “They have been forcing other team s into turnovers, and that’s how they beat us,” Pagelsaid. “T hat’s how they beat Washington last week.” , The m atchup of die day seemed to be the Devils’ of­ fensiveline versus the defen­ sive front of the Bruins. ASU’s line wasn’t exactly outplayed, bid UCLA’s Irv Eatman, K arl M organ and Martin Moss gave the Devils all they could handle. “We planned on coming a t them early,” said the nose tackle Morgan. “We wanted to force th a n to throw hur­ Classifieds A nnouncements ried passes and get a few sacks. “We didn’t get as many sacks as we would like,” h e added. “But they (ASU of­ fensive tine) worked well as au n it.” T h at defensive fro n t snuffed out the ASU rushing gam e. Tailback Willie Gittens was high for the Devils with 64 yards on 10 carries. Fullback Gerald Riggs, who seem ed to have Ms hands on the ball all day, rushed for 35 yards on 16 carries. Some, Rogers in par­ ticular, complained about the soggy turf a t the Col­ iseum, but the Bruins had to play on it, too. Other than th at, the at­ mosphere looked perfect for a UCLA win. And when the scoreboard flashed that USC had lost to the Huskies in Washington, the volume in the stands and the spirits on the Bruins peaked. “I felt this Was a trem en­ dous atm osphere for our 'football team . I think it was a motivating fa cto ' for our players,” Donahue said. “Even before the game started, people were crank­ ed up. They w ere excited ASU was cmidng to town. “There’s no question that the support the team receiv­ ed today w as instrum ental,” he added. “ Imeanthat.” But it wasn’t the fans or even the Bruins th at beat the Devils. I t was the Devils that beat die Devils. And ASU didn’t mean that. ATTORNEY AT Law, Richard A. Dyer, naaacnabl» fata. 123 N. Sbrina. Sulfa 238L Maaa, AZ 8320801. Automobile« m s OAT8UN 710, TWO door rana atronó, s tjso isse o a sr.__________ _ 1W4 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE amttm atareo prorotta. atom with ahakar. New Mattar, rebuilt motarfcerburator. vary nice oar. Phone 2W 2800.__________ Books BUYING * SELLINO • TRADING la a*iM aw do with hooka M Changing Hondo. For quality Moth and pnpmbaok (no tsxtbooka, ptirow wa pay 20% of the iwaala price to caah or 00% In Irada In credit which may ba uaad to pmcharo anything m the aloro. (Bony no trade Ina bn Saturday or Sunday.) Browaa through our 2 floero oh •Naw 6 Usad Books •Art Prima A Poeterà •Calendaros Carda •Handbound Journal* ISF 1M SAT. I M SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MM Avenue M l 0201 B usiness O p p . Instruction______ T ra v e l________ BRANO NEW fabbri inohatbrown »atta lifting, atra ft Waa bbthday gift; am *a*igio.c*Bggg gonft__________ _ FOREIGN LANGUAGE tutoring. Sava your grada and erodtt. 8882813. No amwir.EmMCiUbicfc. ONE BOIROOM mobile Doma, AHwood mtsrtor, 40 giHofi svilir im tof, f i wtd yard, raryotaan. Walfcto ASU. 8*8 28*4. LEARN TO type fast Privato laaeone on an IGM Cornering Oalactric. Call 831824ft __________________ WASTE AWAY to Margarttaville! Two pmtoaalonM man wish to share Thanksgiving waMwnd to Rocky Point wtth two adventurous larda» For Infor­ mation, «rtt» Dave: 7*78 North Hayden Road; Suita 8128, Scottsdale. Ariana REFRIGERATOR NEW G A , 13.6 cubie faat, partIMIy froat Ima, abnond, *300. Water haatar, automMIc atactric, 82 gallona,uaadonayaar,I IP l a n uti STEREO, GRAMO iww— npvqrbaan ua- gtaftOsa»?.________________ ad, In orightM canon, AM-FM Marno raoahmr, BSR record chan*or, cassette, futi IhMRy apoakaro, futi artgtaM guarantaa — ooat *48% wM «acrtlto» KAWASAKI 700, LOW mlliaga. *188, privato noma, cali «nytkne, 964^.good condition arid awoadrint ori Oria, *041._____________ CMH87-1244.__________________ SCHWINN VARSITY SOB; 14-foot IBIS KAWASAKI KZ400 USED, not cM— rand 0300; V8 Badge wagon ahuaad, ran* grant, looks sharp, habnM . *480; dtoptay caa* VxXxaCr *128.0(8 Ineludad, baM ollar. *M >1*1._______ 0044._________ . " _______ M otorcycics ism TITANO ACCORDION 120 tala, auto* atra. Paart whtta gold haya. Beautiful. Evantoga, * 8 7 - 1 8 1 6 ,________ F urniture______ NINE DRAWER draaaar wtth minor In peoan, walnut, oak ffntahee, *1IS. Many diffarant matching place». Jim’* Bargain Shop, 4000 N. 27th Ava, 2480107. FEMALE ROOMMATE to aharo throe hadroom fumlabad apartment. uBHttoa tactadad. UnNOratty VlWaoa. 8818*81. THREE PIECE oo«»* and and table a*t walnut fMah, *86. Jkn'a BargMH Shop, 4006 N. 27th Ava^2480187._______ _ FEMALE ROOMMATE to aharo two bedroom apartment. Mora to Paoambar i-lft AH tomtohad. but need own bad. (140 month toeludw everything- CMl *872342aftorSpjl. _______ Hair Pressing FEMALE ROOMMATE needed mldDaoambar. Own badroomlbaMi V* mlto from ASU. *197fmonth Includes utdlttaa. Cad92881*8.____________ 1% MILE ASU four bedroom, on* bMh houaa, newly carpeted, now coder, newly palntad, fenced yard. S328F month. Room* rant OtOfmonth. 254802ft__________________ _ TIRED OF rOommataa? Haro your own private audio Coop apartment Root, laundry, bHdng dlatanca ASU. 81181month, aqulty *7,000, all offer* corv aldawd. 847-0107.______' 12« For Sole_______ A SEWING machine, brand now, 1*01 open amt, never boon uaad, MHI In original carton, bullt-ln automatic button-holer, dealgnar etitchaa, atretch stitchars, Mind ham, ombroldor, monogram S much more, full ortginM guarantee — COM *000, aacrlflc* (prlvat* party) * H ft Phow*084 *041. ATTN COMPUTER Science ftudenta, c o m p u te r terminal* for aala. CompariMa with ASU C o m p u te r. *770 with a 30day warranty. Can 884-1088._________ ALDAN HAWAIII Just won ftp In eontoM. Round trip airfare — Itotto for eight night* — aavan day* for two. Extraql *878 Arm. Valua *1,300.0284711. Good till Octobar 1962._________________ BOCK BEER *1.88; Tequila *ft*ft Rlunlt* *2.9*. Haagan Data lea Craam, cold «rinse, baara, drink*. Adult inapiTlnaa anaefca. Bundle'», comar UnNarMtyandMHL____________ ;__ MALE/FEMALE boa hair cuts and perm*. H hitoraatad, cMl **80033. Houaa of Mlohaal. ________ Hsip Wanted ACCOUNTING/BUSINESS atudant light typing, boakkaaphig. aMppbig, HgM Ki­ ting bwolvad. Will wwk around your schedule, 2928 hours par weak. Fto* minutes from campus. Phone 907-0740 forappokitmant________ EARN GOOO 2* for holiday* Partlma-r iaata Bowl Clraalc. Start ImmaMMaV. CaH0800086,__________ JOB HUNTING? Uaa stratagia* that have bean proven tkn* and again. Our simple but vital pointers will make the difference M finding and landing the Job that** right for you. Sand 1428 to WR Cntarpriaaa, P.O. Boa 28194, Tampa, AZ «8282, OnptC.______ : LOOKING FOR honsM and trustworthy peopto to clean home» and offloaa parttlma. *687286. ____________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summwfyaar round. Europe, S-Amac, Australia, Asia. All fields. *808*1280 monthly. Oightaaatng. Fraa Info, Whtta UC, Box 82AZ3, Corona Pal Mar, C A 82828. OWN BUSINESS tar *428? C ampIMa pool ssnrietag MM aat-up. Work outaktaf *7*8vehM,848 881ft__________ -STUOENTS GO Horn*" tor Christmas. Earn money to do It Telephone aalaa, knmadlafa opening». *8848811______ WORK WITH plants, no aaporioneo necessary. Part-tlma, ftoxlbto hours. CMl PettoFata,88822*8,8888137. -This Week- kt hcrwSWe Offerfx Stuieats Lose In ch es W ithout Exercise New Patio Townhomes ‘ 10 INTRODUCTORY OFFER Only 3 miles from campus Iraai *87,800 3 k4r. 2 talto Unl*n« rant prin k«»« plan 3742 E. INDIAN SCHOOL 956-6337 No Down Payment No QualHyiRg IN SEASON DELI and CATERING Try us soon. 414 S. MILL $ 6 5 0 / 1 » « - buy^dmvnptan 12% % Fixed Interest Includes-Pooi« Landscaping-H- Carpeting # □rap es # All Appliances * No extra C o sts — M1 LiH3Ha Village Park Unwrim Aprachr 1 behind Changing Hands Bookstore Wrottad ROOM PUIS tor aaricus student In qutot room. No smoking, drinking. 988- ■ 189ft _________ TWH4/FULL s in mMtraaafbompring sets. Twins 188, fuHs *88, Jkn'a Bargain Shop, 4888N- 27th Ava^346-0167. ses >660 Pure vegan and amazingly good. The tamale with guacamole and raw fruit pie will convince any carnivore. Limited menu. Lunch only. Very inexpensive. p oom m atc F or Rcnt/Lcosc WALK TO SCHOOL! withThis Coupon P e r s o n a l_____ PEN RAL wanted. Attractive woman writ* lonely tomato. V , Mu» ayas, alhtoUc. «rari aduealad riaa 42407, Florónos;AZIWW2.______________ SEVEN DRAWER daak In oak. walnut, paean fintahaa, *78, Four drawer dealt. *86. Jim's Bargain Shop, 4006 N. 27th A ro ,2460187._________________ ASU AREA, large taro bedroom taw bath unformatted. $410. AH utlHttaa paid. 9483204. ___________ __ _ 1Li 633 N. May St. 9 6 2 -9 3 6 9 mm*________ _____________ i iisciM a nio us CASH FOR gold, «amando, a Men u , okf laamky and adrar. 414 South MM BUHO OWN bualnaaa In aalae In your aparo Urn* — S C . Bon - OM *880717. Bruca Hooch*.________________ „ BaautUul hug* 1 kadrcoro, 1 bath; 2 todroom , t both apartmanta. Big haatad paaL toundiy. TER R A C E ROAD APART-. M ÉN TE.— EwT an aca Raad. ASU linebacker Joey Lumpkin puts the crunch on UCLA run­ ning back Kevin Nelson. Fo rS o l» AVAILABLE AGAIN, super dsM, ex­ cellent location. CMl 231-0949 attar 8 pm ______________ _ T y p in g ___________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU . Raaaarah pap— , ritnroa. «roartMInna. Engdah degree. Edittog. Baron yarns *»8*rt*no*. *t7-4«42i_____________ ABUNDANT TIME to typ«. *dH ftA . English. Low tala*. Cloaa to campus. f rot Accural«.998*80, ACCURATE EXREMENCED typaat, H M SMaotric H Pam *88200, Thaaaa. raaumaa, term papera._____________ AN EXTRA hand — profaaalonM typing aarvioas, BAfEngllah, adittog. Schedule now tor and ol Hon. Andra Lawranra. *872419, Tampa,______________ ■ AAMOVAHK8 C A N T type, b u tlca n — tottoro. ran arch papero, thaaaa. dtaaar taUona. Exoadant work. Linda, 831924ft_________________________ ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utlllztag word prooaaatogl First draft to final form. Otaaartattons; thaaaa; protonalonM raporta; legal briefs, mamonnda, pleading*; raaaarah papara. Raaumaa and rapailtlro tottoro. RaWalona ara tost, accurate. Quality typing, proto* aionM aarvtoa, Mary. Praclalon Typing, 8281327. ________ ACAOEkHC TYPING Santos* — Otoaartattona, term papara, legM brlsta, raaumaa, rapalltlra lattaro. IBM Eteo* tfOmc-Cyndy, 888-3827. ABW SECRETARIAL Barrióse. Typing papara, raaumaa. ate, Acourala and prolaaalcnM. Editing and oorraottona avMIMila. naaaooahla rata». 8312 30 . . A PROFESSIONALLY typed papar could iMsa your grada by half a point CMl ASaon.841-1278. ___________ MALE FEMALE ronmmato to aharo apartmant with two mWe bualnaaa atudant*. Own room (untumiahad), aharo bath with on» other. Foot, oantral Mr, waaharfdryar, dapoait. Laaaa *187 phis % utHtttoa. Ptoon to nawly radon*. ■ »67-4286. _________ ,______ BETTER TYPING. Four year* *xparianoa,Ouatoaaartagraa IBM Corrooring 8atoctric. McCHntock and Baaadnn locMIon. 898 8828 NEED TWO tomato» to aharo two kadroom, two bMh apartmant Ctoa* to campus. Clean, mealy tomtohad. Dabbto, *668282.8148, _______ CALL CAROLINE for your typing need*. FaM aarvtoa, raaaonahla ralea. Near Rural and Southern.887282*, QUIET NONSMOKING mato, tomato, share room to home. *200 month todudlng uttltttoa, pool, Jaouai. washer. . dryer. Dana,99SG023.____________ _ . ROOMMATE NEEDED December 18. TWO bedroom, on* bath, pool. *228, utilities Ineludad. Cedars. Cindy, 848 8219.______ . __________ SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed tor beautifully furnished houkaa Some haw pools and cloaa to ASU. RaroonOMa rata*. 8872873 day*. 9877030 »vantage __________ Services ______ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Oalactric. Barban, near Codaga Ara, between Broadway wxl Southern. 8890881.____ COMPLETE ACADEMIC typing earvlcae Prompt oM elant quality work. Atoo atondnrd onaaMtaa 18m corrootabla. Kayaa, 841-8888.____________ JEANNKXIE SECRETARIAL- Soottsdala IBM atoclronlc. manuscripts, term papara, tap* tranaeriptlona, lettor*, raporta,7-4,848210_______■ JUST IN rima. Tana papan, dlroartnlions, thasis, raaumaa, manuscripts typed to your aatlafactton. Dalknla, 888 1211.__________ ______ - . ■ PROFESSIONAL TYPING by buMnaat coda*» graduato. IBMCorrecting Baleo trie. Appointment or raaatvatton ptaaaeAnlta.8d8<0dft ________ 1 BALLOON WORLD, IwHum balloon bouquatn tor any occasion atudant dtaoount oad today. 864 l*»7 or9882770. TYPING OF Ml kinds. Raaumaa, thaass, correspondances. Chandler location. CMl anytime. *88 2878___________ * HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hah removed permanently by alsctrolyala Fraa oonauttarion. Located In Tampa, CMl Sharon M Deaeri Electrolysis Cantar,88818ÉB, Student dtaeounta. TYPING THESES, dtoaartMtawa. tana papara, ate. Sevan yaaraanpartanoni ancunto, spading correctad. raaaonahla rata*. *49*287.____________ PETSITTING, m a dally visita to your home tor pM and plant cars, a*c. Bond­ ed. a 7 2 3 4 f t________________ RESUMES: QUICK, elftolant. Indhriduallzad service. Experlanoad wrttora. *28 and up. Maggia, 838082ft Samara. H 8 ? « _______________ T ravel CARS FREE to MI major clriaa avMtahl* now. CaSAAACÒN AutoTransport, 2MOSSI. _________________ • EUROPE ISRAEL, oadrt atudant frighta. TEE, *11 N. U Clenaga M tlft L A , CA «Q04ft<2t2M*428*7.______________ BR A EL *4*8, LONDON 80 « , U n a * O ft Tokyo 842ft TEE. S11 N. La CTanaga «21«, L A , CA8404ft (2131884- 007.__________________________ REPUBLIC TRAVEL CNtlttoata *200, Tiwra lanywh«raltopnh*oritoa.Eaplra« March 1*82, For totonoarian 9*7-1873 M tardM O , d r072*89, aah tor Matt. SKIERS WANTED!! You-*» atom»» wanted to Md Park Cky. Utah and Aapan, Colorado. Nowto your chano* tar your drawn» to ooma true M unbadarahly low prions. CMl Garry, «28 • O ft or John, 8382184, tar datada, but hurry, apaca tadmttad-____________ TR AVELW Europ# and the Orient and •receive eceoenuc cfsoii. Meeuns Novambar 18, Codaga of Bualnaaa, 8A401,940 p-m. Contact Dolf Kahla tor i totonnMton; SA9B2ftgSSg04ft TYRING IN my home. East, accurato amrfc and raaaonahla rata*- Expaatanc*d tiratoi. Nancy, 9887883. TYP840 ISM Correcting Dolaatrtr d, Mao automMIc typing. Raaaarah papara, dissertations, thaaaa. noeamary Vanea,8672143.________ TYRING, PROFESSIONAL «ripartonoad. tfSOtoage, aany to rand copy, t1-2S/p*g* — difficult to rang — 2778182. _____________________ TYPING. TERM papanfriwaao proto» »tonally d o n a .lt Cant Fha toe; ptok upf dadvaiy. Why Worry SacralariM Saivtoa. 843288ft *432148; 0 7 2 0 8 .________ TYRING — *883720, pad altor 138 p m TYRING DONE to my hemp, tana papara, raporta. lañara, ale. CaH *31- 8348,____ ;___________ THE END la m ari D on i gM naught without a typist Raaarv» «tato now. LuAnu,*«84103._________________ TYPING REPORTS, raaumaa, tottoro. 33888*2.____________-__________ _ W anted ______ NEED MONEY? Rsytoq top dollar tar gold la«sky, dtomonda, class rings, ataritog advar and advar cckia. Fraa tohomaaMtotatoa Cadanytlma. J»a, W «07.__________________ ._______ _ WANTED; WILL pay caah tor an HP-18C oMoutotor. Cad OaMd Lucan M 279143» Of 28423*8.____________________ Page 24 S tate P ress Tuesday, November 17,1981 more expensively.. . and tastes it. We invite you to enjoy... . \ Herman Joseph’s 1868. / / 01981 Adolph Cpors Company, Golden. Colorado 80401 Brewer of Fine Quality Beers Since 1873