W e d n e s d a y November 25, 1981 s t a le p re s s ™ Vol. 64 No. 52 Arizona State University T em p e , A riz o n a © Copyright, State Press, 1981 Flagstaff businesses suffer departure of NAU evacuees Ballet step s Staff photo by Liz Dufour Sophomore ballet major Jacques Myers, 22, studies on the steps of the Lyceum Theatre building while waiting for a dance production class to begin. By Jim Austin Staff writer Many of the 10,000 students evacuated from NAU last Wednesday took an early Thanksgiving vacation due to gas leaks discovered there, and some local businesses are suffering for i t NAU’s students are vacationing in Phoenix, Tucson and other areas as repairs continue on gas leaks in three of the univer­ sity’s buildings, and a t least three local businesses are losing about half their usual revenue. Tod Rice, a bartender at Granny’s Closet, said business has dropped considerably since classes were cancelled last Wednes­ day. “As far as our lounge goes, we’re only do­ ing about half the business we were doing last year at this time,” he said. Rice said many of the employees have left since the closing of the university and now only the permanent resident employees are working. Although business is down, “We’re work­ ing more than ever,” he added. Kyle Gallett, an accountant for the Shakey Drakes bar, said it is only doing about half as much business as when NAU students are on campus. “I don’t know exactly how much business is down, but it must be about half,” he said. “We’re only using about two-thirds of our employees.’’ He said many of the employees were students that go home a t Thanksgiving anyway, so the drop in business did not result in the laying off of workers. “We lost only about four good days of business,” he added. je rry Suarez, assistant manager of a Piz­ za Hut near NAU, said the cancelling of classes has “really hurt the area.” “Business is down by about one-third,” he said. “We’ve cut back on a lot of hours and have let many employees go home.” • Suarez said the restaurant plans on com­ pensating for the lost business by offering coupon discounts and luncheon specials once the students return next Monday. Frank Besnette, NAU vice president for administration and finance, said the univer­ sity will be open Monday after contractors fix the gas line leaks located in the utility tunnel of the liberal arts building. He said they are replacing the old gas lines that were believed to have caused gas accumulation in the building. The gas accumulation in the liberal arts building was detected by a flame ionization unit, commonly called a “sniffer,” Besnette added. He said gas leaks were also detected in thé science and chemistry building. Besnette said NAU has had at least 20 gas leaks in the past six weeks. “ Most of them were away from buildings in open areas and did not create a hazardous situation,” he added. Besnette said cancelling five days of . classes was a large cost to endure, but con- : sidering all the angles it seemed the most feasible. “Many students were cheering when they heard the news (about cancelling classes),” he added. “But they’re going to have to make up for it later. ” Weather permitting, the repairs on thé"^ gas lines should be completed by the begining of the spring semester, he said. However, if the weather is bad, as it has beeri predicted, he said it may take until the end of the academic year. Robin Manley, an NAU freshman physical therapy major, said she was perturbed when she found out classes were going to be cancelled last Wednesday. “I was furious,” she said. “I had a test that Friday arid had been studying all week, and then I find out it was all wasted time.” But since then she has decided to take ad­ vantage of her unplanned vacation by “ tak­ ing it easy” at her home in Phoenix. “I’ve been sleeping in, seeingiild friends, exercising and generally taking it easy,” she said. A S U approves alcohol education program By Phil Roth Staff writer ASU Will establish the first alcohol education program ever at any Arizona university next semester, an assistant dean of students said Tuesday. Art Carter said ASU President J. Russell Nelson and Roger Swanson, acting vice president for student affairs, approved the program last week. He said the program will be implemented through the Dean of Students Office and BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Con­ sciousness Concerning the Health of University Students), a student organization. H ie vice president for Student Affairs Office will provide the program with $11,675 for the spring semester and $23,750 for the 1982-83 academic year. - Swanson said the hinds became available after a realloca­ tion of funds within the office. Kim Fuller, Associated Students special events director, Andrew Miller, BACCHUS president, And Carter compiled a T o d a y 2 The mother, £ the child T“ . and stress Page 3 proposal for the alcohol program.and submitted it to Swan­ son last summer. According to the approved proposal, the staff will include the assistant dean of students, a coordinator from the dean’s office and student workers. Fuller said the alcohol education program was proposed because of a need for an permanent alcohol program on cam­ pus. She said the program is not designed to promote abstaining from alcohol, but to educate students On bow to use it respon­ sibly. “We felt it was the University’s responsibility to offer such a program, ” she said. Fuller said a survey taken in 1978 indicated that up to 90 percent of the student population uses alcoholic beverages. She added the college years are the time when students learn responsible decision-making. Programs will be funded with $1,000 from the spring alcohol program budget and $3,000 from the 1982-83 budget. Fuller said additional funds for programming will be solicited from private individuals and companies in the com­ munity. The proposal states the programming tasks of the alcohol program include a resource library, speakers, and poster and pamphlet distribution. The coordination of the student services between the Stu­ dent Health Services, Counseling Service, University Police, Rousing Office and other campus e. tities is another goal of the program, according to the prop« ai. Carter said the one of the immediate goals of the program is to. identify faculty, staff and individuals in the community to work asa n advisory committee. Another immediate goal is to increase-the number of students involved in BACCHUS, Carter said. “It's the student arm of carrying out the programs.” Carter said a program dealing with women and alcohol use is already being planned for a date before the semester break in December. The professor, the children and closed circuit TV The Wildcat coach, the Wildcat tailback and playing time Page 8 Page 12 Russians send Cuba 17 new MiG fighters Holiday truckers to enjoy gas price decline WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union recently sent Cuba 17 improved MiG-21 jet fighters, which may foreshadow transfer of some older MiGs from Cuba to Nicaragua, U.S. intelligence sources saidTuesday. The new MiG-2lL fighters, most advanced of that type exported by Russia, are de­ scribed as equipped with more powerful engines than older versions which the Soviets have been supplying to Cuba for years. The sources, who asked to remain anonymous, said the recent delivery of MiG21L planes by sea was the second such ship­ ment this year in a continuing buildup and modernization of Cuba’s armed forera, alreadyj rated the strongest in Latin America. * WASHINGTON (AP) — Motorists travel­ ing over the Thanksgiving holiday will find gasoline prices down slightly since Labor Day but still much higher than at Thanksgiving a year ago, the American Automobile Association said Tuesday. An AAA survey showed the national average price of gd$*fias fallen .07 cents to $1,361 per gallon since Labor Day but re­ mains 12.5 cents above prices last November. The AAA said its survey, based on about 6,000 service stations across the country, also showed a 9-cent a gallon difference in prices between self-service and full-service pumps. FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL: 968-4072 Just $159 will put you o n the road for ten full days with unlimited mileage in a manual-transmission subcom pact car. Ifyou are 18or older, have a major creditcard and a valid driver’s license, that’s all you need. Tell us w hat size car y o u w o u ld like, and w e ll have it ready for you starting Novem ber 20. Rates are not discountable. Gasoline, applicable taxes, optional Collision Damage Waiver and Personal Accident Insurance are not included. No charge for mileage. All cars subject to availability. Cars must be returned to the renting location no later than November30,1981 or higher published Hertz Daily Standard Unlimited Mileage Rates will apply to the entire rentalperiod.andadrop charge willalsoapply.Askforcomplete details. WASHINGTON (AP) — After a disastrous September, inflation tumbled to an annual rate of 4.4 percent last month as housing costs flattened out and food prices rose only moderately, the government said Tuesday. The October figures, the lowest since the summer recession of a year ago, virtually guarantee that inflation for all of 1981 will be under 10 percent. And with another reces­ sion now under way, depressed consumer demands should keep the rate down in the months ahead. For the first 10 months of this year, infla­ tion — as measured by the LaborD epart­ ment’s Consumer Price Index — was 9.6 percent, said department officials. BONN, West Germ any (AP) — Chancellor Helmut Schmidt said Tuesday three days of talks with President Leonid I. Brezhnev had convinced him that the Kremlin leadership still fails to understand the Reagan administration’s position on arm s negotiations. Schmidt told members of his Social Democratic Party that he had spent “ a sig n ific a n t part” of his talks with Brezhnev trying to convince him of American goodwill on the question of negotiating a reduction of nuclear arms in Europe. “It is more than clear that the Soviet leadership still cannot properly evaluate the intentions of the American leadership and its leaders,” Schmidt said. Only $79 for 5 days. M oor day. manual-transmission car. Inflation declined in October Schmidt says Kremlin misunderstands Reagan arms policy ^ R rB cryon e. L a rg e r c a r s a v a ila b le a t h ig h e r ra te s . ____ h e b t z r e n t s fq bps An o o t h e r h n e c a b s SPECIAL Sickle-cell detected in the unborn for first tim e Six reputed Bonanno crim e figures, indicted NEW YORK (AP) — Six reputed members of the Bonanno crime family were indicted Tuesday in an alleged racketeering conspiracy involving three murders, gam­ bling, and drug peddling. .Two were charged with an attempted armed robbery at the home of the sister of the late Shah of Iran. Charged with conspiracy by a federal grand jury in Manhattan w o e Dominick “ Sonny Black” Napolitano, a reputed cap­ tain in the Bonanno family, and five alleged underlings. Don’t M iss It! UNLIMITED MILEAGE NEW YORK (AP) — Sickle-cell anemia and other common blood disorders have for the first time been detected in the fetus dur­ ing the very early weeks of pregnancy, a team of British researchers says. The disorders were found by directly ex­ amining the genes of the fetus—a technique that might also be used to detect cystic fibrosis and other disorders, according to an editorial in.the current issue of the British medical jouraalThe Lancet. Doctors have been able since the mid1970s to detect sickle-cell anemia and other disorders by sampling fetal blood, but the samples cannot be taken until about four months into pregnancy. invites you to enjoy one of our many fine dinners and receive the second dinner D E L RIO JUST IMAGINE: i PRICE MUSHROOM ENCHILADAS Two Cheese Enchiladas topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served with R ice and Beane. M ACHACA . 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A stressful situation at the very test. Edward Murray, an ASU doctoral student of clinical psychology, is currently survey­ ing mother-child relationships to tetter understand how social demands and family systems interact. He said the survey is being conducted to determine a mother’s interaction with a child while under stress. “The family is still the basis on which our society is built,” he said. “In recent years, the job of raping a family has become in- He will also be looking for a correlation _ between the age of the mother and how she reacts to te r child while under stress. As a mother gets older, she is te tte r able to handle the stress and her authority is less stringent toward the child, he added. M urray said many people who have lugh s tr e s s lev els ris k en c o u n te rin g psychological disorders more than those with lower stress levels. However, one way to alleviate the stress is to be socially supported by family members, Murray added. 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Page 4 State P ress W edneaday, N ovem b er25,1981 ASU not committed to minority programs o p in io n JT C o m e, ye thankful people, com e, R aise the so ng of Harvest-home. This rebuttal was written by Dick G. Winchell, an ASU graduate student in — H enry A lfo rd Thanksgiving: A holiday, a way of life If the citizens of William Bradford’s Plymouth Colony could see Thapksgiving the way it’s celebrated today, they’d happily give us a dose of what it means to be thankful. They’d tell ur about freez­ ing winters, d-ath, illness, flimsy shelters, physical ex­ haustion and sweat. But then they didn’t have to deal with annoyances of modem living like no m ail delivery, delayed airline- flights or research papers. > They saw Thanksgiving as a meaningful celebration of survival and a recognition of divine providence. These days it’s a five-day vacation for colliding on the freeways, sleeping late, watching the Bullwinkle balloon sail over New York City streets and filling up on food and family friction. Some of the Pilgrims’ hardy spirit does remain. I polish the silverware every year a t my house no m atter how tired I am. And mi the Friday following, millions of Am ericans brave rude crowds and endless lines in preparation for that other holiday. Now that’s tough. It’s an easy criticism, but we really do have the most ple’s kind actions. Thanksgiving is also a luxuries and the least gratitude of all time. We time for reunions. For stu­ breathe sighs of relief over dents it’s usually a reunion an A on a test, but do we with the library, which they think to be grateful that have avoided stealthily all we’re even getting a college semester. But for most of the education? We thank God or cam pus com m unity, it luck or the forces of nature means reunion with family for letting us win a flag foot­ — their own or a friend’s. ball game, but do we count The Pilgrims had to stick it the blessings that we’re even out with their families day after day with no reprieve. alive, young and healthy? We should even be That alone should inspire us thankful for the frustrations to be thankful for and to our we endure as college loved ones, whose faults we students—studying all night tend to forget while we’re during finals week, working away a t school. Old friends flock home, part- or full-time on top of classes, going through senior too, to remind us of where checkout and discovering we’ve come. They can move those 20 hours didn’t us to be grateful for fond transfer. At first it’s hard to memories as well as new ac­ be anything but miserable in quaintances. We can thank these situations. But the them for hanging in there, strength of character, pa­ despite knowing us so well. And of course we can give tience and sense of respon­ sibility we gain through thanks for the turkey-yamsa u c e -p lu s them a re worth every c r a n b e r r y spread. Most eat better on twinge. In addition to being sen­ that . day than any other, sitive to our own adventures, especially students with we should note one appealing meal tickets. Ultimately, though, this tradition has arisen since 1621: People use Thanksgiv­ holiday is a reminder of how ing as an excuse, or a we should live all year long, reason, for recalling the with humble thanksgiving misfortunes of others in our for all the good in our lives own time. They collect that we aren’t responsible canned food for the poor and for. Whether one sees it as a visit old folks’ homes to fine turn of events or God’s share a lonely stranger’s -’ will, m ast know they didn’t memories. They help serve have a thing to do with bring meals a t the Salvation Ar­ born as they are, for in­ stance. ) my. As hunrfans, we are bound Sure, it should go on year ’round. Everyone who con­ to face all manner of good tributes two or three times a and evil circumstances. If, year must feel a twinge of through it all, we seek the at­ guilt about not doing more. titude of gratitude to and for But that shouldn't diminish others, we’ll have a better the sincerity of those peo­ life. Because we’ll know i t y o u T o o CAN 6 E W A tJ K F V U . ••**-*-. me c a fe te r ia s on C A M P U S WILL. C L O S E D TO M O R RO W f s p w tR æ S *^jgy Hefler’s article “Minority Unrest at ASU” dem onstrates a staggering misunderstanding of the issue. Mr. Helier suggests that since the Johnson administration minority participants in our University community “have been enjoying special consideration.” If this were hue, the ASU campus would certainly be different than it is today. . ’ In a state with over 25 percent minority population, ASU has a minority student population of only 10.3 percent. If minorities indeed had special consideration, we would « part proportional representation, which would have 10,000 minority students rather than the3,083 currently enrolled. Rather than asking why there is minority unrest, ASU students should consider why m in o ritie s are so inadequately represented. At i«»«* part of the reason is that ASU has not committed its own resources and staff to the effort / Mr. Hriier suggests ASU has spent hun­ d r e d s of thousands of dollars of grant money on minority recruitment and services, This year the University will receive over $1 m i l l i o n in grants and research dealing with Native Americans. In one case, the Cento1for Public Affairs has eliminated an office serving Native Americans, although the University will receive over $50,000 in in­ direct costs through a grant supporting Native Americans in that program. No of­ fice space and only a half-time counselor who is paid from the direct costs of the grant will serve these students. Next year federal budget cuts threaten a Native American program in the School of Social Work which has served Native American communities for eight years and has over 40 Native American students. ASU has received large indirect cost revenues from this program but has not committed University funds to the project. The three Native American faculty members and the program will be eliminated a t the end of the year. M inority students and faculty are under­ represented on the campus because of the lack of stable, University-supported pro­ grams which over time can establish rela­ tionships with minority communities. The Maricopa Community College District does • Rebuttal which is true. But he fails to explain that over 40 percent of tins grant money goes to the University as indirect costs, rather than to minority students or programs. These binds, in fact, subsidize the University system while giving the illusion of a com­ mitment to minority services. A strong argument can be made that rather than serving minority students, the University has profited from programs to serve them, while making only limited com­ mitment of actual University funds. ASU’s real commitment to minority pro­ grams is seen in University hinds and full­ time staff and faculty positions from the University’s own budget. There are very few of these positions, especially in com­ parison to the minority population of 10,000 students that needs to be served. And many of the minority faculty and staff on campus do not enjoy the security of University com­ mitment but are dependent upon federal grants. Now that federal grant programs are being cut, the University is making little effort to maintain existing services, let alone ex­ pand to meet the actual needs of minority students. a much better job than ASU by providing counselors and student support at each in­ stitution. ASU has not made a commitment to minority programs, and although changes are now being made in student services and faculty hiring, they are inadequate for the task that needs to be undertaken. Heiler’s statement that minorities cur­ rently have “educational advantages” is a myth. Minority students and faculty face serious problems on campus, and they are trying to address those problems. The educational opportunities in a culturally diverse, dynamic university com­ munity are possible only through minority participation, through everyone’s participa­ tion. Mr. Heiler is himself “biting the hand that feeds” with his editorial if his goal at ASU is to gain an education. An important part of that education comes from new ex­ periences with other students and faculty from diverse backgrounds, with differing viewpoints. The University’s poor record in minority programs seriously threatens our opportunities as students to gain such an education. O'Connor story inaccurate Editor: Your article (State Press, November 20) on John Stookey and George Wat­ son’s discussion of “The Senatorial Confirmation of Sandra O’Connor: Symbol, S u b sta q c e , S h am ” is m isleading in several respects, the most important of which are the following. I) According to your reporter, Professors Stookey and Watson said that the confirmation hearings pro­ vided, among other things, a means “to educate both the nominee and the general public to the workings of a hearing committee.. . ” But your reporter is wrong. Stookey and Watson did say that some of the members of the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee were pursuing an “educational” strategy in their interrogation of Judge O’Connor, but this strategy had nothing to do with “the workings of a hearing com­ mittee. . . ” Instead, the pent of the educational strategy, as Stookey and Watson described it, was to try to influence Judge O’Con­ ner’s views — and possibly the views of the television audience — on certain legal and political issues. 2) Your story pays too much attention to the “sham” aspect of the hear­ ings and too little to their substance. Stookey and Wat­ son actually said that the hearings combined elements of symbolism, substance, and sham: sham because all but three members of the committee had decided before the hearings to vote for confirmation of Judge O’Connor; and substance because all the senators on the committee still had im­ p o rta n t o b je c tiv e s — “ educational” .. objectives among them — to ac- complish in the hearings. In­ deed, most of Stookey and Watson’s presentation was devoted to the substantive aspect of the hearings. Your reporter might have noticed this if he had not left in the middle of their discussion. 3) As the foregoing demonstrates, your headline — “ O’Connor’s hearing process called a ‘sham” is u n fair as well as misleading. This is tic u la r ly u n fo rtu n a te because Professors Stookey and Watson devoted con­ sid erab le c a re to the preparation of their remark« to the ASU chapter of P| Sigma Alpha, the national political science honor socie­ ty. They deserve better treatment than you gave them. Richard D a g g er Assistant Professor, Political Science Adviser, P i Sign» Alpha W ed nesday, N o v e m b e r28,1981 State P ress P a g e s Airline's success due to low fares Pitcher perfect By John Hendricks Stuff writer Air-Cal, the Valley’s newest airline, is quickly making its m ark on the local student population through “very afford­ able” service, Air-Cal’s directdr of public relations said Mon­ day. Kevin McCartin claims the secret of Air-CaPs success lies in its general policy statement of having the lowest fares in anarea. “Competition is competition,” he said. “And we re not afraid of it.” This year Air-Cal expects gross sales to exceed $250 million and carry more than three million passengers and a great deal of these travelers will be ASU students, McCartin said. “We do a lot of football charters,” he said. “We had a lot of (ASU) students come over on our airlines for the UCLA game.” In the midst of an industry wrought with financial tragedy, Air-Cal stands out like a victorious soldier. McCartin said the company has been operating in the black for the last nine years in an industry plagued by inflation and an air-traffic-controller’s strike. He said Air-Cal did not eliminate flights from its schedule during the strike the way other airlines did and the difference is “like night and day.” John Crosby, an agent for Universal Travel, said Air-Cal started service from the Valley on Nov. 1 and immediately undercut its competition by 40 percent. , Crosby said Air-Cal offers standard Phoenix to Lps Angeles one-way fare for $36, while its competitor’s price is $70. This undercutting of fares forced other airlines to lower their rates, he added. - _ . He said Air-Cal did the same thing with its route to Reno by lowering the one-way rate to $60. It had previously been $K>6. “They’ve got the market now and they want to keep it, Crosby said. “One way they’re going to keep it is by pushing good service, and they have pretty good service.” McCartin said the airline offers only two fares, either coach or economy, and no discounts except for a 20 percent reduction on group rates ... 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O»«qual or ta» «tu. «PC: Whip p f f h n ! Coupon « p im 12/31/81....So Hunry! © Paradice Cream Iik. Page 6 State Press W ednesday, November 25,1981 DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan U-« (s£<>, MOM?) -j, — r -^1 Indian dance specialist to perform on campus A specialist in performing Bharat Natya, classical Indian dances, will visit ASU Monday. Mrs. Sudharani Raghupathy is scheduled to perform at 7 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. She is visiting the United States at the invitation of the United Nations and will perform soon at the U.N. General Assembly. The program, which is free and open to the public, is co­ sponsored by the Center for Asian Studies, The William R. Freeman Memorial Fund of the department of communica­ tions, and the India Association. Mrs Raghupathy will be accompanied by Mrs. Padma Rajagopalan, vocalist; S.S.R. Krishnan, percussionist; and G.S. Sharma, violinist. . Further details about the program are available from Dr. Nemi Jain in the ASU department of communications, 9655489 or 965-5095. K0RMA>4 ok iue fttOKE. 3= ^ 0^ J- 4 # > All the BEER, WINE, f f | & WELL You Can Drink ’ L" 7 For Only . . . * 3 .0 0 4 :0 0 -7 :0 0 FR ID A Y the father has syphilis and the mother has tuberculosis. They have h ad 4 children. The first one was blind, the second one died, the third one was deaf and dumb, and the fourth one had tuberculosis. The mother is willing to choose abortion if you determine that she should. W hat would you decide for her? I f you choose abortion congratulations, you've ju s t murdered Beethoven! itxi UlM t'M N o t rtoME-l WILD WEDNESDAY - 11P.M. GJBCDB4 HJ4) W h a t w o u ld von d e c id e ? . H 23 S. Rural • 968-0243 . 44c Tap Beer & Well Drinks 74c Bottled Beer & Call Drinks Lone Star Beer 50c Bottle S A T U R D A Y 4 :0 0 P .M . - G a m e t im e 1981UM M Ftatura SyndtcnU. me. 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SHORTS “ f iiïiïm i in celebration, we quote the ancient Chinese philosopher, who said: ‘it Pays To Help” Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations)? That's up to $100 a month! A n d that's a lot o f fortune cookies! New donors bring this ad for a $2 bonus fo r ygu r first donation. % Cali now for an appointment ♦1300 m A v a ila b le at: 968-6139 of New Zealand, i Birkenstock. Mill Avenue Shops 966-3139 University Plasma Center 1015 So. Rural Rd. Open Monday - Saturday 9:00 - 5:30 federally licensed W ednesday, November 25,1981 S tate P ress Page 7 Former student achieves film fame, fortune By Randy Reid Contributing writer It’s ra re for an ASU student to achieve success in his or her field of specialization, and even rarer for that person to gam er stardom in so few years. But life has been rather suc­ cessful for Joe Rainer. jo e Rainer, who attended ASU for two years in the early 1970s, will be co-starring with Marie Osmond in an NBC movie of the week titled “1 Married Wyatt Earp,” airing the last week of December. Rainer was a model for the Bobby Ball Academy in Phoenix for several years before entering the acting profes­ sion. “Actually, I stumbled into the acting business,’’ said Rainer, who was Arizona’s male model of the year in 1979. “An agent at Bobby Ball recommended that I try but for an Olympia Beer commercial several years back because he thought I had the face the director was looking for. “ After being chosen to do the Olympia Beer commercial, I decided to start auditioning for other commercials,” Rainer said. “When the producers have seen what kind of work you can do, it’s a lot easier to sell yourself for other commer­ cials.” But lifeis not all that great for a person trying to break into Angels because he was able to meet Farrah Fawcett. “ I met Farrah at a restaurant,” Rainer said. “She invited the acting field. me over to her table to ask me my opinion about a ring she “I worked as an extra for three years at $25 a day,” Rainer said. “ I had real tough roles like standing in the background was wearing. I told her it looked great on her hand, but I wouldn’t be caught dead wearing it,” Rainer said. as part of the scenery.” " -” “She got a big kick out of that, and the next thing you know Rainer said he landed his first speaking role in a television 1 was doing the show.” western titled “The Drifter.” Rainer, among the top 10 percent of highest paid actors ac­ “My big line was,‘Crane on and hit him again,’ ” Rainer cording to the Screen Actor’s Guild, also played a cop in “The said. “ Believe it or not, I almost screwed that line up.” Rainer, who learned many of his acting skills while being a Gauntlet” with Clint Eastwood and has been offered a cameraman and audio engineer for KTVK in his early 20s, regular part on the soap opera “All My Children.” “I want to be known as a versatile actor,” he said. “That’s has been in episodes of The Six Million Dollar Man, The why I prefer not to tell people my age. An actor’s age puts Bionic Woman and Charlie’s Angels. “I usually play the unassuming bad guy,” Rainer said. “ I limitations on the types of characters a director might think like playing the villian because people will always remember he can do,” said Rainer. Rainer also said he is working on an independently me.” ' To become successful hi acting, Rainer said an actor must financed movie titled “Craig’s Man,” a Dirty Harry type _ •• , , not only develop an acting talent, but must also know how to movie. “We haven’t actually started shooting ‘C raigs Man get connections. “Making contacts is what will make or break an actor,” because we want to get together enough money to do this Rainer said. “An actor has to expose himself to the right peo­ movie right,” Rainer said. “ ‘Craig’s Man’ is just like an Eastwood picture but 10 times more action-packed. Some of ple if he wants to make himself known to directors.” ,Rainer said he was offered a part in an episode of Charlie’s the chase scenes in the script are unbelievable.” GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE JOB! MINDER BINDER’S 715 South Hayden Rd, Tem pe 966*1011 LON NECK BUD 8 P .M . t i l c l o s i n g E a rn u p t o $85.0Q p e r m o n th d o n a t in g p la s m a . Tempe Plasma Corp. 933 E. University 894-1338 ( C O N T E S T S & P R IZ E S Hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. f o b BEST NECKING COUPLE, REDDEST NECK Sc SEX IEST NECK * This ad worth $2.00 for new donors ☆ A tte n tio n E v e ry o n e !!! NOW OPEN Golden Glo Fast Tan Center RATES We also have PAC-MAN G et a great tan for practically no m oney O ur Fast Tan C enter will keep that healthy looking tan for you all year long, and you tan in com plete privacy. 5 m inutes with u s = 5 hours in the sun. Golden Glo Fast Tan Center Broadway i? Mill 966-2150 Single Vi si t. . . . . . . $ 3.00 $12.00 10 V is it s ........ 30Visits . . . . . . . . . $30.00 FR EE VISIT ($3.00 Value) This coupon will introduce you to the most modern Fast Tan System. Hours: 10-8 Monday - Saturday 12-6 Sunday BROADWAY & MILL 966*2150 Page 8 State P ress W ednesday, Novem ber 25,1981 Professor travels U.S. to educate c RENT COMPUTER TERMINAL Connect to Computer from Home C R T / COUPLER w ° P R I N T E R / COUPLER Monthly * 5 0 ° ° M o n th ly BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS T h e studentpro d u ce d p ro gram s run o n ly five to 10 m in u te s long and are usually full of m istakes, but th a t’s how they learn. CLEARANCE SALE All merchandise marked down 2 0 to 5 0 % "Unique a n d fun gifts for fa m ily an d friends * university am Shop 1 0 4 5 B E. Lem o n S t. T e m p e . A z. 8 5 2 8 1 OPEN 11am-8pm Mon.-Fri. 11 am-6pm Sat. APACHE 8 9 4 -0 3 2 5 ___ __ S ale ends Q e c.1 0 ,1 9 8 1 TONIGHT & Every Wednesday “My van only gets eight miles to the gallon,” Satter­ thwaite explained. He said teaching the art of closed-circuit television pro­ duction from start to finish stresses three areas of leaming. The first area of in­ struction teaches children and adults to view television more critically. “It changes the ways kids watch TV — it makes them less passive,” Satterthwaite said. Teaching children respon­ sibility and giving them a chance to learn about deci­ sion making and cooperation is the second emphasis area, he said. The third area of in­ struction emphasizes the vocational value of televi­ sion production. “1 believe closed-circuit is a skyrocketing industry and this program gives them first hand experience,” he saidSatterthwaite said no one had broken any of the equip» ment in seven years until last week, when a Tempe gradeschooler dropped and broke an $800 zoom lens. “But those kinds of things happen. I’m just surprised it took seven years,” he Said. Satterthwaite said his equipment is donated by ITS-Concor, a local televi­ sion system supplier. “This is not a unique pro­ gram. The same thing is be­ ing done in Japan,” he said. He said the possibility of By Jim Austin Staff writer From Hawaii to Kansas and places in between is where an AS.U education pro­ fessor spends his weekends. Lester Satterthwaite, who came to ASU in 1968, spends the weekends working, sometimes up to eight hours a day and som etim es without pay. Satterthwaite, who has been traveling across the na­ tion teaching multi-camera, closed-circuit television pro­ duction to children and adults for the past seven years, said his time is com­ pletely booked up from now through next semester. “I won’t have a free weekend until the summer,” he said as he flipped through his appointment book. “ I’d rather do this than play golf.” “Besides, I hate golf anyway,” he added. Satterthwaite said Friday and Saturday are the only days his University respon­ sibilities “are minimal” enough to allow him to travel to local as well as national public schools to teach the art of closed-circuit televiston. For a fee of $100, Satter­ thwaite will load up his white Chevrolet van with $12,000 worth of video equipment, and travel to almost any elementary, intermediate or high school. The hundred dollars covers maintenance, repairs and gas bills, he said. . having a videotape exchange between the two countries would be “a nice spin-off” from the program. Satterthwaite said each program begins with the equipment setup at 7:30 a.m. and a 45-minute introduction to the world of television and its equipment to classes of approximately 30 students, l i d s is followed by training the students to operate the differentequipment. “I train, one student on each piece of equipment and then he becomes responsible for training the rest of his classmates,” he said. “By 11:00, they’re usually ready to produce their own pro­ gram .” At this point in the pro­ gram, Satterthwaite gives the students 15 minutes to (»m e up with an idea for a short program and 15 minutes to produce.it, “just so they can feel some kind of pressure.” The student-produced pro­ grams run only Eve to 10 minutes long and are usually full of mistakes, Satter­ thwaite said, but that is how the the students leam. “ They learn from their mistakes,” he said. “It’s fascinating'to watch 7-, 8and 9-year-olds operate the equipment and produce a program.*’ Six weeks ago Satter­ thwaite was in Kansas at the invitation of the Manhattan School District and the Kan­ sas State F ^ e Arts Commis­ sion training fifUpgraders ALL the DRAFT BEER, WINE & WELL DRINKS you can drink all night for FREE Gentlemen $4 . « > PAPA JAY’S Ladies S3 ONE AND ONLY THANKSGIVING NIGHT 2 fo r 1 - NO COVER 6-Pack Pick-em Up 3 Miller Cans - $1.25 PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD H Dooley's Best Dance Band KUPD NIGHT ON THE TOWN 4:00 ■ 9:30 P.M. NO COVER FOR LADIES UNTIL 10 P .M . S I . 9 8 AFTER 10 P .M . IS 81 50c 75c 7 - 10 10 - Close NO CpVER w ith TICKET STUB # 1 0 : 3 0 - CLOSE 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe I I I I DINNERS // ff I !I --------------------------------- ™ I------------------ COUPON---------------y- j—fc— - — — COUPON #1 _ I m I A ny ANY I L A R G E SIZE PIZZA II M E D I U M SIZE PIZZA ! UP TO 3 TOPPINGS UP TO 3 TOPPINGS I I ■ i ONLY $ 5 . 9 9 ■B (Reg. $7.50 V alue) i V a lid o n D elivery, T ake -O u t o r D in e -ln l T! -------COUPON---- ------------1 #3 ANY S M A L L SIZE PIZZA j UP TO 3 TOPPINGS ONLY $ 3 . 9 9 (Reg. $5.75 V alue) I .V a lid o n D elivery, T ake -O u t o r D in e -ln j _ • (S m a ll C h a rg e fo r Delivery) ONLY $4.99 . (Reg. $6.55 Virtue) V a lid o n D elivery, T a k e -O u t o r D in e -ln J (Small Charge-for Delivery) (S m a ll C h a rg e fo r Delivery) SATURDAY MICHELOB — • » WEDNESDAY - SUNDAY in the nightclub 50c Michelob Bottles and 25c Champagne SU B S P IZ Z A FRIDA SUN - 3-1 M O N - T H U R S 4-1 FRI » S A T 4-2 -•iWO-r •' DaMvary E nd . V i Hour Rafora Closing AUTHENTIC NEW YORK WINDFALL M l S fO R E H O U R S ---- — -------COUPON # 4 ... • «, ■ FREE SO OZ. PITCHER OF SOFT BRINK WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE PIZZA» AT REGULAR PRICE Dine-ln Oniyt' N o t V a lid W ith A n y O th e r C o u p o n s j LOCATION ‘GAME ROOM, PQOL TABLES & VIDEOS” UNIVERSITY 804 & 806 South Ash - Tempe (University Square - Close to A.S.U:) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689 I I I I I I I I I and their aion produ Satterth 'school di equipment -.itrhat to do During! Manhattai W ednesday, November 25,1981 State Press Page 9 te children in T V production A tten tion : Foreign C ar O w ners SAVE o r t o 7 0 % 'ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTp FARTS MG TRIUMPH HONDA OATSUN TOYOTA .VW a n d OTHERS- A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 th S tr e e t P h i. ( n o o r 4 0 th A U n iv ersity ) ♦ M e n tio n tf»is arf A g e t o n a d d itio n a l 5% of#! Chancing Hand* B ookstore New and Used In addition to-our large inventory of quality new and used books, we also stock a unique and varied selection o f . . . CHRISTMAS CARDS • CRYSTALS COOK BOOKS • ART PRINTS HANDBOUND JOURNALS • POETRY 1982 W ALL CALENDARS A ENGAGEM ENT CALENDARS C o m m u n ity P o e try R e a d in g 1st F rid ay of Every M o n th L e ste r S atterth w eite and their teachers in televi­ sion production. Satterthwaite said the -school district “had the .equipment but didn’t know .What to do with it.” 51During his 10-day visit, the Manhattan School, District students and teachers pro­ duced 168 programs. Satterthwaite said the teachers were interested in learning how to operate the equipment and hpw to design programs for classrooms, ^ e added the Tempe High School ami the Manhattan School districts are in the process of drafting a -con­ tract to enable an exchange of videotapes between the two. “Scat of like video pen. pals,” he said. A SUITE DEAL FOR THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving Weekend (Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.) n c iu d in g : mm A-Suites for everyone Livin g R oom , D ining A re a , Fu lly-eq u ip p ed K itch e n e tte . B re a k fa st served d aily. ***** % SftVt m «»«MS, ★ B ig S cree n T V in Lounge ★ S w im m in g Pool and Ja c u z z i a w ***: MftgtfCMtMpft SUITE PRICE $ 2 5 . 0 0 p e r n ig h t (up to 4 persons) RESERVE NOW!!! (Before they're all gobbled up!) GRANADA ROYALE HOMETEL 2 M iles from ASL1 at 1635 North S co ttsd ale Road T e m p e , A rizo n a (6 0 2 )9 4 7 -3 7 1 1 nique dining experience Page 10 State P ress W ednesday, N ovem ber 25,1981 24 HOURS OF "NAUTI" MADNESS! : -i f i r 33 C z x . m 1»£ m m£. tsm Scott W illiam s, manager of Sun Devil Nautilus & Aerobics, looks on as Nautilus Instructor Teresa Kenna demonstrates the newest Nautilus machine - TH E AUTO STRETCH I In as little as 59 m inutes a day you can see incredible height gains with only occasional losses of consciousness! (Photo by Tina Gersen) If you’re not going away . . YOU'RE LUCKY!! You can be In Tempo for the 24 hours of unbelievable offers: Friday, November 27 • 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, November 28 ♦ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ■ Sunday, November 29* Noon to 4 p.m. Everyone* who visits our plush new Nautilus and aerobic fitness center next to campus will receive: 1. One free month of aerobics (76 classes each week to choose from) 2. One Sun Devil Nautilus T-shirt (Hurry - we have lots but they’ll go fast! 3. An opportunity to purchase a full-club membership for such an unbelievable price we will not embarass our competition by printing the offer or quoting it on the telephone. Just come in and give us a signed blank check and find out what a bargain you got when you get your bank statement. All kidding aside, come on in, try us out — you’ll find this is the lowest price ever offered by Sun Devil Nautilus) *You m ust be a pro sp ective m em b er and m ust g o through a free N autilus trial w orkout. REMEMBER: We’re the company founded on P.T. Barnum’s theory about the kind of people born every minute! JIM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS. INC. 933 East University Tem pe 968-9487 9NM W ednesday, November 25,1981 S tate P ress Page 11 Don’t M iss It! DENTISTRY C ourtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff "The Consul" excetts in singing and acting By Mike Malone Entertainment writer While viewing m usic theatre, one is frequently struck more by the music th a n by the theatrics. Occa­ sionally, however, in the Lyric Opera Theatre’s pro­ duction of Gian-Carlo Menotti’s “The Consul,” music and theatre merge, creating a near-perfect balance between the world of music and the world of drama. Directed by Sylvia Debenport, “The Consul” em­ braces the tale of a family, trapped in the threatening midst of an oppressive futuristic society, which must appeal to a foreign con­ sul in order to avoid persecution and eventual an­ nihilation. “The Consul” takes place during the moment between life and death in the delirious mind of Magda Sorel (DeAn­ na Winter Heatherley), who commits suicide by drug overdose in order to insure the freedom and safety of her beloved husband, John (Reuben Reza). Heatherley portrays all the various moods and moments of the troubled Magda with the studied calculation and. creativity of both an accomplished ac­ tress and singer. Her voice carries the many nuances of her traumas and ra re but tender joys, yet one can easi­ ly sense that Heatherley’s performance reveals only a small portion of her varied and impressive capabilities. The musical side of “The Consul” offers several particu larly en jo y ab le moments. Early in the first act, Magda, John and his mother (Sally Anne Hansen) share a tearful musical in­ timacy just before John must flee from the vicious police state. Especially mov­ ing is Hansen’s song to her grandson as he lies dying in his crib. Ken Goodenberger, as the Magician and the shadowclad embodiment of death, adds a measured calmness to the air of helplessness and despondence pervading the anteroom of the consulate where the desperate souls seek an exit from their private and public torments. The many talents of LOT’S production staff clearly manifest themselves in “The Consul.” Sylvia Debenport’s conceptual skills, combined with the expertise of musical director Kenneth Seipp, set designer Keith Shaw and costume designer Rebecca Akins, have created a pro­ duction which goes beyond music, beyond theatre and enters a realm all its own. “The Consul” will play at 8 p.m. Dec. 2, 4, and 5 in the Music Theatre. HANG G LID E 1 Jack G: Walz, D.D.S. General Dentistry ■ 'g f i h . Phoenix’s First Annual Food Tasting Festival This Sat. A Sun. November 28-29 Exhibit Hall State Fairgrounds 12 Noon ■8 p.m. 2626 S. Rural Road Suite 2 Tempe, Arizona O ftice H rs. by Appointm ent 967-0663 1 ■ ■ WOMEN’S DIAMOND RING SALE Assorted 14k W om en's C ocktail Rings at w holesale cost d u e to special purchase. $75 $600 | Reg. $225 - $1800. L im ited one of a kin d selection so h u rry . 1 The SILVER CAROUSEL 1 Tempe Center 968-2230 1 b Sponsored by Citizens for Decency Through Law, Inc. Featuring — Father Bruce Rider/ Grand Land Singers A Franciscan priest, is the Founder and The 42 voice singing g#xtp from southern California, an outstanding and Executive Director of Covenent House, a exciting musical tribute to America. N ew York State Licensed child care agency, and o f its well-known crisis center, UNDER 21 in Times Square. - DECEMBER 1,1981 7:30 P.M. GAM M AGE AUDITORIUM ARIZON A STATE UNIVERSITY ADM ISSION $2.00 Tickets available at Gammage Box O ffice or Diamonds Select-A-Seat Sunday ’sfor Students ti Leam to fly one o f our gliders off a 40’ hill just east of Tempo. Start out low on the hill and fly higher as you gain ability. Safe and exciting. Low est priced beginners lessons in the U.S. Instruction p lu s 5 flights $36 complete! Call the Phoenix Flyers I G R O U P B AT E S FO R STUDENTS WITH I.D. | 949-9292 0 C A L L E V E N IN G S BET W EEN 8 * 8 Compand s Mae«®s Bring Ad R A L L Y -D E C E N C Y T1 T H IS W E E K E N D § 1 1 jo o o e o o c o o ! jo o o o o o c o o o o o o o a 1 | ■ E C l A lL O nly on Sunday, at the Sundays Best: THE TEMPE SPAGHETTI C O , you can relax and enjoy a special luscious Sunday Dinner. For each dinner you order* you get one FREE, Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r We are proud to introduce two new stylists to our salon . . . DEE An n A MAURER (Formerly of BJ's Hair Co.) ARNELLOYD f” Introductory Special *j (with coupon) | $4.00 O ff , I on a hairstyle with these 2 stylists only "Let their talents go to your head . " Expires December 12,1981 Regular Price: Men $ 11.00 Women $13.00 - — ST”“ — “ 1% sp a g h e tti Cona»anj* 966-3848 „ MUST HAVE ASU STUDENT ID CARD TO RECEIVES FOR I SPECIAL ON SUNDAY * Tenderloin Steak is excluded All ether items on Menu are 2 for I EMtrM Dec IWI| North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square Phone: 968*5946 - - 2 forMike 1 -SPECIAL Pulos ___ 4th and M ill Avenue* Tempe 709 S. Forest Aye. -------------------------- — It's our Sunday Students _____ "■ I Page 12 State P re ss W ednesday, N ovem ber 25,1981 u n io n c in e m a sports lO SECONDS The P a in B egins Mr. Touchdow n' leads 'Cats 15 SECONDS: You C a n t B reathe. hesitates to help me out be playing more, and I think talent, too, , By Tony Alba when I’m not sure about he feels the same way. He is Through the Wilcats 10 Sports writer 2 0 SECONDS: an outstanding ballplayer, games this year, Johnson They call him “Mister something. You E x p lo d e. “He knows I think I should but he knows I have some eontimisdp*«a« Touchdown.” If they don’t, they should. He is Vance Johnson, a 5foot-ll, 166-pound freshman' tailback for the University of Their thoughts c a d kill! Arizona. Johnson has spent most of TU ESD A Y & W ED N ESD A Y the year as the Wildcats’ scoring specialist: Whenever D EC EM B ER ! &2 the 'Cats get near the goal line, UA head football Coach u n io n cin e m a Larry Smith sends Johnson into the lineup for only one lo w e r level of m .u . reason: to put the ball into the end zone. tu e sd ay-sa tu rd ay Everyone in the stadium, sh o w tim e s: 7pm and 9:30pm including the defense, knows that Johnson is going to get Sunday: 2pm and 7pm the ball when the ’Cats near $1.50 w ith i.d. • $2 w ith o u t paydirt. All they have to do is key on him and stop him. But, that doesn’t bother Johnson. “I like going into the game when we have the ball close to the goal Hne,” Johnson said, “but that situation doesn’t come up very often. When it does, I just try to do •my best, to get in and score. “I know the coaches trust me when they put me in to score. The defense knows I’m going to get the ball, but they still have to stop me,” he added. “It makes it a lot harder for me, though. I’m always running under pressure.” Being called upon only in scoring situations may seem like a easy life to most, but Johnson is looking for a ex­ panded role. Frankly, he is V ance Jo h n so n upset with his lack of playing time. Fallowing Arizona’s 34-19 You should! He’s a j Ä G REÄ T RUN OUTS loss to Washington State LIQUORS S MKT. professional. Stop by and earlier this season, Johnson CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE! 790 S. MILL said he thought he should Corner M ill & discover what real bicycle Handmade Sterling Silver have gotten his hands on the University Ave ball more. Turquoise Bracelets (Reg. $26.00) knowledge and service is. “I really do think I should Pabst BO CK Brar $1.99 NOW $16.00 be playing more,” Jonhson Bramavo W hile Supply Lasts said. “I feel I should have TEQUILA $3.99 run the ball more tonight. W ith Ad 750 ml 909 E. Lemon Brian (Holland, UA’s start­ R I U N I T E 7 5 0 m i. s $2.99 The SILVER CAROUSEL (a cro ss from Snow) Lam bnisco - Bianco - Rosato ing tailback) was hot H eagenbsit Natural Ice Cream. Adult tonight, but I still think I 9 1 1 S. Mill Ave. Magazines. Groceries. Ice. Wines, 966-0842 should have gotten a better over 40 Imported Beerà. Tempe Center* 968-2230___ chance. I j u s t d o n 't understand why I didn’t. “I guess I can only work harder in practice, and hope I can get the coaches to trust Matta’s in Tem pe now offers All ■ÆH Í*•, me in the middle of the Add You Can Eat Special for $4.00. and not just by the goal Good anytime Monday •Thursday A i»s line,” he said. “ Next year at Tempe Location. it’ll be me and Brian again, (GoodAnyUmsst but I’m going to work hard IN MESA Temp« Location Only) this summer to take his job. I want to be a Heisman n 'rm mTTT. r• . * I Trophy candidate someday, W'ï-tMÊÊ so I’m going to start working m V ’.'i toward that this summer.” Although the competition HPr' I S ^ i ? betw een Holland and m TEM PE HOURS: Hfim m m Johnson is fierce on the Aeld, ip H:90ajn.tofc00p,m. Johnson said they are the Mon. thru Thurs. best of friends off the field. 11:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. “We get along very well,” Johnson said. “ He’s like a Fri. and Sat. big brother to me. He never MUM C lo sed Sunday > W OULD YOU BUY A BIKE FROM THIS M AN? College City Cycle f Don’t M iss It! Phoenix'* First Annual Food Tasting Festival This Sat. S Sun. November 28-29 Exhibit Hall State Fairgrounds t2 Noon • 8 p.m. //Ws- Vr. t NOW IN TEMPE 3138 S. Mill Avenue Mill Avenue and Southern (Smitty's Shopping Center) W \ Essai 3 * MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FO O D Phone: 966-0776 (2 Stocks Wrat of 8tapiey Dr.) 964-7881 W ednesday, N ovem ber 25,1981 State P rese P ape 13 Apple Packers may add to Devils' doldrums By Jeff Fries Sports writer Things a lm o s t look humiliating for the ASU basketball team as they set to open the 1981-82 cam­ paign. Superstar junior Byron Scott is ineligible for the Devils’ first five games. And ASU added swingman Paul Williams to the ineligiblereserved list for at least a game. The NCAA may decide to make it more this week. Freshman standout Jim Deines is being checked for a stress fracture in his foot, sophomore gu ard Jim Pollard is out with a knee in­ jury and senior point guard Fat Leva- is coming off an ankle injury. And on top of it all, the Devils open the season against Apple Packers. The Brewster Heights Apple Packers of Seattle, Wash., thatis. At 7:30 p.m. tonight, the Packers, who are reigning AAU champions, will try to put all their apples in one basket as they invade the Ac­ tivity Center for an exhibi­ tion contest. “With a name like the Ap­ ple Packers, they have to be a little suspect,” ASU head Coach Ned Wulk kidded. “We tried to get the Univer­ sity of Columbia to come, but they had troubles with ter­ rorism or revolutions or something, so they can’t make it. “Then we tried to get the University of Mexico to come, but they were afraid their visas would run out too fast, so they couldn’t come," he added. “Now we’re left with the Apple Packers.” The Packers really aren’t a team to scoff at, however. They are the AAU champs, and they boast tough former collegiate players like Washington’s Steve Matzen, Mark Scott and Stan Walker, as well as Oregon State’s JeffStoutt. The Pack, who is coming off a 54-14 season and a .743 winning percentage since their inception four years ago, also handed it to Utah State on Monday night. In addition, the Packers recently finished third while representing the United States in the eight-team Mexico City Columbus Cup Tournament. So with the more downs than ups the Devils have had recently, the Packers may supply all the competition ASU can handle at this point. “Our practices have been a little unsettled to say the least,” Wulk said. “Since the ' Williams thing is still up in the air, we may have to start Brent Jones at forward with Walt Stone.” The Devils, who had one of the toughest front lines in the Although Stone saw some natimi last year with Johnny playing time last year com­ Nash, Sam “The Slam” ing off the bench, Jones saw Williams and Alton Lister, very little. And junior col­ now are looking a little more l e g e t r a n s f e f C o re y green than maroon and gold. McMullen, who probably will start at center, is “not ready to play,” according to Wulk. The backcourt, where the Devils hoped to do some bragging this year since they’re returning Scott and Lever, also is a little shaky. Lever will probably get the starting nod against the Packers if his ankle is OK, oonUmMd pag* IS Values to 30.00 GEMINI Save on this famous brand running shoe for men and women in all sizes. T ry a pair and see why N ike is ____ #1 in running! I T ’S G R E A T T o R e c e iv e U p T o $1145 in ELECTR ä CASH REBATES Linda is the only dealer to give up to $1145 in Cash Rebates Keyrolan febric. Yj Available in • assorted colors ( for men & women. B u t w h a t ’s EVEN greater is the High Gas Mileage, Low M aintenance, Longevity, Quality, Safety, High Resale Value, Engineering and Good Looks of a New VW. Rabbits o r Pickups Gas o r Diesel 3 2 3 0 N. S c o tts d a le Rd s ATHLETIC SHOE FACTORY ■ LIMITED TO STOCK ON H AND TEM PE 11 East Ninth Street M ill & University 967-9053 Jsa r . 9 4 7 - 4 2 1 1 q u a n t it ie s . Page 14 State P ress W ednesday, N ovem ber 25,1981 Host of seniors say adios as ASU grid careers close When the Sun Devils host the UA Wildcats this Satur­ day in Sun Devil Stadium, it will be adios for several players who have added a great deal to the ASU foot­ ball program. Seniors Mike Pagel, Steve Bratkowski, Kendall W illia m s, R obert W e ath ers, N e w to n Williams, John Sprein, Joey Lumpkin, Darren Comeaux, Darryl Mueske, Curtis Aaron, John Meyer, Tony Loia, Bernard Henry, Jerry Bell, Eric Redenius, Reynaldo Peru and Gerald Riggs. For once it would be nice if you students cheered these players instead of sticking your noses in cups full of booze. For four years these players have pro­ vided sheer entertainment for the Sun Devil faithful. Let’s show them some respect. “It hasn’t really hit me yet,” Riggs said. “When it does hit me that I’m play­ ing in my final game for ASU I’m not sure what my gut feeling will be. Hey, so much has happened since I came here, good and bad, that I may finally realize I’m glad it’s over. “I know I’ll miss my teammates and these coaches, but I won’t miss all the negative things that have happened.” ASU head Coach Darryl Rogers offered his sen­ timents for the graduating seniors. “Being at Michigan State I saw players affected by probation and violations,” Rogers said. “But here it is different. It’s like an on­ going saga of multiple penalties levied on players who were not responsible for the problem here. “This senior class was not the class that caused the academic problems or the other gross violations, but, they are the ones that paid dearly.” no joke comix ä W I \/ 4 kl«. I T JESUi> W£fcE. <^0O a n d O t t o , rte. couiv-D HOT ota v tsea d . continued Irom page 13 I f ùe& X i tttob-WST A HAH W W b.txf e ie ta cmiER_eEu « T V AND W 6 VO0JÖL TO aN Je. y c o e . “s o o u Paid Ad\r e r tis e m e n t UKEOFFONA ■UNHUNG CAREERASA RIGHTOETKER. More about Decorate Your Dorm with Fresh Flowers Devils QUO VADIS 1 2 2 - B E. Unive rsity “The A rches” ^ and the other guard spot probably will be filled by freshman Shawn Holliday since Scott is ineligible. After the Pack attack, the Devils officially open the NCAA season Monday in K a n s a s a g a i n s t th e Jayhawks. It will be a rematch of last year’s NCAA tournament battle when the ’Hawks surprised the highlyra n k e d Devils, 88-71, crushing ASU’s dreams of a national championship. MIXED BOUQUET SJO O Be part of the Navy aviation team —a Naval Flight Officer. As a flight officer, you’ll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation system s on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you’ll be given advanced technical training. You’ll gain early responsibility. And you’ll have the chance for worldwide travel. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum B A /B S degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants m ust be no more than 29 years old and have vision correctable to 20/20. Relocation required. Applicants m ust pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. M edical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send resum6 to, or call: Naval Management Programs. % ROSEBUD FLORIST Form erly T he Flow er Children Flo w er and Plant S h o p s 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 Hours: M-F 8:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 SUPER SAVER RATES Buy ticket now 256-7632 NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CENTRAL • PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 and get tHe lowest fare. PLAZA T R A V E L We Have a New Room toTalk. 258-8777 THE OPEN 10-8 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. 905 S. M ill Tem pe Center 829-1743 SHOP C a m p u s W e a r • I Z O D - * A t h le t i c W e a r ■sjdS©*' € £ O x fo rd s^ 4-20) $14.95 S w e a tsh irts $ 1 4 .9 5 and up Surfer Shirts $10.95 Sw eatP ants $ 1 0 .5 0 IZOD (16-20) $16.95 A SU T-Shirts $ 5 .9 5 p ara S A Y H E L L O IN T H E N E W C U A R T O V E R D E •Try our NEW HAPPY HOUR Monday - Friday 4-7 P.M. Complimentary hors d'oeuvres, •BIG SCREEN TV for Monday Night Football L I 2700 5. Mill Avenue, Between Broadway and Southern In Tempe (of course) 10% OFF (Not valid on sale items.) WITH THIS AD ON ANY PURCH ASE Expires 12/8/81. and u p W ed nesday, N ovem ber 25,1981 State P ress Page 15 Gassifieds More about Touchdown ASU still stinging from last has carried the ball only 100 year’s 44-7 humiliation at the times for 57» yards (5.8 hands of the Sun Devils. yards per carry) and has Johnson should be the start­ scored eight touchdowns (six ing tailback since Holland rushing, two' through the suffered a sprained ankle air). Johnson’s biggest TD and pulled hamstring last run came in Arizona’s 13-10 week in UA’s 23-17 loss to wim over Fiesta Bowl-bound lowly Fresno State. “ E very b o d y is r e a l use. **1 really wasn’t thinking psyched up for ASU,” about who we were playing,” Johnson said. “Everybody he said. “ I was just concen­ has been talking about that trating on scoring. After the game more than any other continued page 12 .. The defense knows I’m going to get the ball, but they still have to stop me . . . It makes It a lot harder for me, though I’m always running under pressure.” ' game, I didn’t even realize that we had won. I had forgotten that Brett Weber (UA placekicker) had kicked a field goal earlier in the gam e. I thou g h t my touchdown had just tied the score. “After the game, I was walking into the locker room, and I looked at the scoreboard and saw that the visitors were up by three,” he added. “I had to stop to make sure we were the vistors, and then I really got excited. I ran back onto the field and started jumping around and hugging some of our fans yelling, ‘We won! We won! WebeatSC!’” Ironically, Johnson said USC tailback Marcus Allen, the leading candidate for the Heisman Trophy, is one of his idols. “Marcus Allen and Brian Holland are my idols,” he said. “I would rather run like Brian, but Marcus is a great back. He has such a big and strong offensive line, and he really knows how to use it. “It felt great to beat him, though. After the game, be just ran straight into the locker room, so I knew he was down and he felt bad.” UA (64, 4-3 in the Pac-10) enters Saturday’s game with Announcement* * 1 WERE YOU Invited? GENUINE PINE, king, canopy walerbed with six drawer pedestal, mattress, liner, and haatar. $400.8073055. ________ _ IS ANYONE driving to Black H ills, South Dakota for Christm as, having room for boxes?8073065. WIN PASSES to r two, to »•« ••Neighbor»” «tarring John Buluthl and Dan Aykroyd, coming at Christm aa from Columbia Pleturaa. Sim ply enter the "Create the wildeat Belushl burger conteat” Monday, Tuaedey and Wednee. day, November 23-25 at The Warehouee Dell in Tempe. Leave ua your recipe and phone number. ROOMMATE NEEDED December 16. Two bedroom, one bath, pool. $226, u tilitie s included. Cedars. Cindy, 948 9213. ___________ ______________ ;; ROOM FOR rent, cloae to ASU, $150 plus u tilities. 98Í81967. SCHWINN 18 SPEED S. Man and woman's. $145 each. Offers. Phone 968 2136 evanlnos. TIRED OF roommates? Have your own private, afudlo C o 3 p apartment. Pool, laundry, biking distance ASU. $115/month, equity $7,000, ah offer» conaktarsd.9473107- B ooks nnouncem ents ATTORNEY AT Law, Richard A. Dyer. Reasonable fees. 123 N. Shrine, Suite 228L.M eaa.AZ. 8334801. A T T O R N E Y , P A U L S ch n e id e r. Reasonable fees and credit terms available. 1000 E. Apache, 8uite 101. Tempe,9884328; ___________ 1M MILE ASU four bedroom, one bath house, newly carpeted; new cooler, newly painted, fenced yard. $3251month. Rooms rent $90/month. 2543620. _ p lC y C lg » T" " P* Business O P PBUILD OWN buslneas In «»I*» In your spare time - B.C. Bon - Del 9633717. Bruce H— chA_____ ' ------- EARN WHILE you leern. Exceptional opportunity to build your ewn buetneee In your »pare tim e. Far appointment, call 993120«, between 8 3 p.m._______ Don’t M iss It! p im e-A-Une Phoenix’s First Annual Food Testing Festival This Sat. 6 Sun. N o v e m b er2 8 2 9 Exhibit H ail State Fairground« 1 2 N o o n 8 p .m . fo ü w e t y p u f é e j p - GREAT OEAL $145. includes utilities, to sp lit nice three bedroom apartment with two melee. Near Southern and Me* Cllntock, covered parking, pool, laun­ dry, share bath with one other. Must be neat, mature, conscientious, non­ smoking, financially reaponalbl» stu­ dent. Available December 1. Totally refundable deposit required. C all Tarry. 897-1841, p-m. Instruction FOREIGN LANGUAGE tutoring. Save your grade and credit. 9682913. No , answer, pleaaa call back._____ _____ SP. 9 '¡T iw ftP ■ e llll L ••«Bissi. jV 6 ( V ( «À **** 3339 Sou^ Büf i l ABUNDANT TIME to type, edit. B A . English. Low rale». Close to campus. Fast- Accurate. 9680596-___________ AN EXTRA hand — professional typing services, BA/Engll»h. editing. Schedule now for end of term. Andre Lawrence, 9673410, Temp».___________ _ _ c _ M o to rcy cle s 1972 YAMAHA Y 8 2 lOOOec, stored In garage, only 5,500 m iles, excellent con­ dition. 120 mpg. Just tuned, $375. Call after 6 p.m.. 8382464. ________ __ ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Accurate and profeseiond. Editing and correction« «vallad«. Reasonable rates. 831-2256. f or S a le P erso n al A PROFESSIONALLY typed pepar could ralee your grade by belt a point. Call Alison. 041-1275._______________ A SEWING machine, brand new. 1981 Open arm, never been used, » till In original carton, built-in automatic button-holer, designer stitches, stretch stitchers, blind hem, em broider, monogram & much more, fu ll original guarantee coat 8800. aacrtflc« (private party) S166. Phone9643641. NEIL DIAMOND ticket trade. Have tour 815 tickets, Section P-1, Row 34, for 12-, 881. Trade tor comparable tickets 12-781. C all 991-7135,9883534. _______ _ BETTER TYRING. Four years ex­ perience. Business degree. IBM Correeting Selectrtc. McCim tock and Baseline location. 8303028 _________ PEN PAL wanted. Attractive woman write lonely Inmate. 6’, blue eyes, athletic, w ell educated. Box 42487, Florence, AZ85232-________ _______ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting 8etodric. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 9880861. WALK TO SCHOOL! B e a u tif u l h u g * 1 bed ro o m , 1 b e tte 2 b e d ro o m . 2 b o th a p a rtm e n te . M g h a r t a d p r t b m d ry . T E R R A C E R O A D A PA R TM B IT S , N O S . Tanaoe R e a d . 966-8540 12« BO CK BEER $1-99, Tequila *3.99, Rlunlte $299. Haagan Dazs to» Cream, cold win««, beers, drinks. Adult magazines, snacks. Rundto's, comer University and M ill-_______ _________ p a a m m a tt wonted FURNISHED MOBILE home. Walk to campus. $2996(0Ifsr. Jim Hartmann, 9353333 (work),2781785 (home). FEMALE/ROOM In house (or serious student. Non-smoker. Includes use of house, a ll utilities, quiet neighborhood Vi m ile from campus. Evening» cell 828 1528________ ■ _______ . KEYSTONE KLASSICS, 14x 7 Chevy bolt pattern, chrome w ith black, three monthe Old. 997-1239e tte r 5 p.m. FEM ALE NON-SMOKER, »hare room, $127 month, furnished, utilities Included- Move by December. C ell 9083320. MOTORCYCLE 1970 YAMAHA 760 special. 8-taet eabover camper. Guns. Two wheal trailer. Trail Wka $545. Make offar, trade. 964-7830-----— . M ALE ROOMMATE wanted: Shan tour bedroom house, p od with two profes­ sional students; Law, Medicine. $175F month, Vi utilities. Call Jerry, 0481981 evenings. _________ _____________ TRS-80 16K LEVEL II. expansion Inter­ face, RS-232, quick printer, d ock con­ trol board key pad, software. C all 948 9188 _________ ■ — WATERBEO SUPERSINGLE. In­ clude« frame, haatar, headboard, Itorec, Sheets, pillow s — great ahape. Phone 9483121. Dally,_______ ____________ F urniture * * .? & < Ä o r P S S .o < « l TM 3H IKU N G FU massage yoga, ballet, ¡mrr dancercise, prenatal poatpartm ex­ ercise. aerobics stretching, sign language, chlldrana dance, and much mors at The Center fo r Body Awareness. 414 M ill Avenue. Walking distance from campus. New session starts November 23. Call 8943347 or stop by. We carry cotton clothing Dansklna. __________ _____ T yping ACADEM IC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven year» experience. 987-4443.______ _______ _ ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word processing! First draft to final form. Dissertations; theses; professtonal reports; legal briefs, memoranda, pleadings; research papers. Resume« and repetitive letter». Revisions are fast, accurate. Quality typing, profes­ sional service. Mary, Precision Typing. 8381327. ______ ' 9641- 'I -------- - r —— . SCHWINN VARSITIES 396 8 *95; dobycoyota pup *38 14’ catamarend *350: aogallon Salded fish tank wiacc and stand »208 080 894«-_________ ■ U WIN A tree round-trip on Republic Airlines! F ill out an entry blank at Travelmore by December 4. Drawing w ill ba held on December 7 at Travelmore, 3225 South Hardy Drive, Temoe. ________________ "STUDENTS GO Home” for Christmas. Earn money to do II. Telephone sales, Immediate opening». 9684853._______ STEREO, BRAND new — never been usad. In original carton, AM-FM atereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette, lu ll fidelity speakers, to ll original - cost *400. w ill sacrifice 9108 private home, ce ll anytime, 954- § | M SKIERS WANTED!! You’va always wanted to ski Park City, Utah and Aspen, Colorado. Now'» your chance for your dream» to coma true at unbelievably low prices. Call Gerry, 828 9568 or John, 8382864, for details, but hurry, apace 1»lim ited. ________ OVERSEAS JO BS Summer/yesr round- Europe, S.Amar., Australia, Asia. A ll fie ld s. 3508S1,200 m onthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. W rite UC, Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92925. MOBILE HOME, across from ASU, 8x54. one bedroom, great housing! Must seel $83089663778___________ ______ :M ISRAEL $499, LONDON $284, Lima $599, Tokyo $436. TEE, 511 N. La Clenega «216, UA., CA 90048. (213) 8540837. _______ ______ NEEDED ONE gopher. Muat have car and be responsible. Apply In person at Chuckle«, next to Holiday Inn on Apache.__________ ______ ________ ' THE CEDARS, male. Tarmla, tumlahed, Jacuzzi, pool, weight-room utils. Includ­ ed. Available January 13. George, 998 0878. ______________ 11125 EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights. TEE, 611 N. La Clenega «216, L.A., CA 90048,(213)8643637. _________ . EARN GOOD $$ for holidays — Partlme-Fiesta Bowl Classic. Start lmmediately. C all 9989355.____________ BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments unfurnished, covered parking, storage, dishwashers, water paid. One m ile ASU. 9883183. .............. ... .... B 1- u / . i . c The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. CARS FREE tp a ll major cities available now. C all AAACON Auto Transport, 2849201._____________ __________ __ B or Rent Lca se 1971 TR 3 WHITE convertible. Excep­ tional quality. 90% restored. M usic tot. Phone 84294 afternoons, 8313800 «venino». ___________ ■