th u r sd a y D e c e m b e r 3, 1981 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y Tem ps, A rizo n a Sh o w time Ringm aster N ick W eber brings h is tales and m agic to listeners on the west lawn of the MU. N ick spun h is yam s during a perform ­ ance of The Royal Lich ­ tenstein C ircu s W ednes­ day. The story of W eber and h is 11-year-old road show is told on page 8. Staff photos by Jim Gund © Copyright, State Press, 1981 ASU advised to allow ad for X-rated movie By John Hendricks Staff writer The banner advertising the film “Deep Throat” was hung Wednesday over Cady Mall at the advice of ASU lawyers, the dean of students said. Leon Shell said lawyers from Killian, Legg, Nicholas & Fischer determined the University should allow the banner to be placed on campus. “I think it can be assumed then that we will allow the film to be shown as sched­ uled,” Shell said. Louis Rhodes, executive director of the Arizona office of the American- Civil Liber­ ties Union, said Monday prohibiting the ban­ ner could be considered a prior restraint. Douglas Cook, attorney for Killian & Legg, said the issue of permiting presentaEditorial page 4 tion of ‘‘Deep Throat, ’’ sponsored by the Stu­ dent Rights Coalition, on campus was discussed with President J. Russell Nelson. “He is the only person I’ve been advising on this,” Code said. “The president is not go­ ing to prevent the showing of the film.” He said the question of presenting the film on campus was first brought to him by Nelson last week. “At that time lawyers from my firm took the problem to (Maricopa County Attorney) Tom Collins’ office,” Cook said. “The coun­ ty attorney then advised us that ‘Deep Throat’ had already been determined to be non-obscene in a previous Arizona case.” The county attorney then issued a letter to Ralph Carabetta, president of the Student Rights Coalition, as to the legality and possi­ ble obscenity of the X-rated film. In the letter Collins stated, “I have been advised the Student Rights Coalition is plan­ ning to exhibit the film ‘Deep Throat’ as a fund-raising event. Because your organiza­ tion is not normally involved in the exhibi­ tion of sexually explicit or X-rated films. I am enclosing xerox copies of the Arizona obscenity laws for your review. ” Several of the Arizona statutes listed are felonies. The county attorney and his deputy, Lyle O. Reinsch, could not be reached for com- ' ment as they were attending an all-day seminar on pornography sponsored by the Citizens For Decency Through Law. Cook added, “It can safely be assumed” that ASU would not knowingly allow any ■campus facility to be used to commit a felony and the film is being allowed to be shown. Carabetta said he viewed Collins’ letter as “intimidation.” “No legal opinion was ever sought about the other movies we have shown and they were X-rated,” Carabetta said. The group previously purchased two Xrated films, “Inserts” and “What Do You Say to a Naked Lady?” , but because of pro­ duction difficulties only “ Inserts” could be shown. He added banners were hung for the other movies shown by the group with no difficul­ ty and that “Deep Throat” has shown “hun­ dreds of times in this state.” Carabetta said the group has begun show­ ing films in response to the University deci-( sion to ban X-rated films from ASU in December of 1979. That decision, which resulted after “Deep Throat” was shown in November 1979, even­ tually lead to an opinion issued by state At­ torney General Bob Corbin. Corbin advised the University in January of 1980 to refrain from prohibiting X-rated films on campus if they were sponsored by a campus organization and not the University itself. In a Jan. 8,1981 memo, Shell stated, “It is the University policy that University employees shall not contract on behalf of the University to expend University funds to purchase, lease or rent obscene and/or Xrated pornographic movies for viewing in University facilities a s an entertainment or social activity.” Troy Crowder, assistant to the president, said Nelson believes freedom of expression is vital to a university community. “He doesn’t believe it would be ap­ propriate to prohibit material,” Crowder said. “Deep Throat” will be shown Friday in the Life Sciences Center, Room 191. Verification lack allows activity card abuse By Scott Knutson Staff writer . . The abuse of activity and student identification cards by both students and non-students will continue until security systems can be installed, ASU’s registrar said Wednesday. Enos Underwood said, however, that lack of funds and resources — unforseeable in the near future — hinders the purchase of the systems. “Until resources are available, it can’t be done,” he said. Underwood said the University has known for some time that activity cards and student IDs have been abused. This includes duplication of IDs by non-students. “l ean s e e how it can happen.” he said. “If you can get your buddy to give you his fee card, that’s all you need. We can be whipped. The system can be beat.” Administrators hpve talked internally about the problem and feel the solution lies in using a system similar to what is used by Saga Food Service and Hayden Library. Another possible solution is to tap into the system now used by the University. “The system used by the University is called a Student In­ formation System on a data base concept,” Underwood said. “All students currently enrolled or who will be in the future will be in the data base. ” H e said information about events such as concerts could be put into the system and a code could be devised to keep track of what tickets each student purchases. A student’s ID number could then be called up to obtain that information. “The capabilities are available right now in the student in­ formation data base,” Underwood said. The other available system is a subsystem of the Universi­ ty system. It is similar to the one used by Saga. Ed Hickcox, auxiliary services director, said the Saga system is based on an electronic reader placed at each dorm. He said each student who buys a meal ticket has his ID number placed in the system. Each meal is subtracted from the total' meals remaining on the student’s card, thus eliminating duplicate meals. “It’s a pretty tight system,” he said. “I don’t think you beat it easily.” Hickcox added before the system was implemented five years ago, there was a lot more cheating on tickets. Miriam Boegle, managing director of the Gammage Center for the Performing Arts and the University Activity Center, said a security system needs to be installed to protect the student rights. “Obviously, the ticket privileges attached are for the use of the students,” she said. “We try to enforce this as best we can.” Boegle said her office is trying to find the best solution to the problem. “We have been investigating for some time what would be a more ideal system,” she said. ‘‘We feel the use of a verifier,, which would use the magnetic strip on the back of the student ID, would be good.” She said figures were unavailable for the revenue loss of both Gammage Center and UAC because of the inadequate identification system currently in use. Boegle also disapproved of the inconvenience of having students show two IDs, the only verification Systran used now. “My major concern is the inconvenience to students when they have to show two types of ID,” she said. She said the advantage of convenienfce would justify spending the money for a new verification system. “We need a system that is fast, accurate and hopefully not to expensive,"she added. ] Page 2 State Press Thursday, December 3,1981 Begin coalition defeats no confidence motions Day care operator arrested in infant death JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s coalition defeated four parliamentary motions of no-confidence Wednesday. The motions were introduced by opposition parties to protest the new U.S.-Israel strategic alliance. With eight members of thè 120-member Knesset absent, Begin’s coalition defeated the measures by a 57-53 vote. There were two abstentions. Begin, hospitalized with a broken hip joint, did not participate in the Vote. But four of his ministers, including Defense Minister Ariel Sharon who cut short his meetings with officials of the Reagan ad­ ministration, were flown home from abroad for the vote. MARTINEZ, Calif. (AP) — Parents say Eleanor Nathan welcomed their children in­ to her day care home with a hug and a kiss. But police say that mice they were inside she punched, kicked and choked them, and she now is charged with killing one infant and abusing 20 others. Bail was set at $250,000 for Mrs. Nathan, 35, who did not enter a plea at her arraign­ ment Tuesday in Mt. Diablo Municipal Court. She was charged with one count of murder and 18 felony and two misdemeanor counts of willful cruelty toward children. “You just wouldn’t dream such a lovely person could be responsible for what is go­ ing on,” said Betty Schaat, whose 2-year-old son was hospitalized in August for symp­ toms of strangulation. MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE *5.00 OFF ANY UNIT ON 1st M O NTH STORAGE 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft. OVER 1000 UNITS! O pen E very D ay E xcept H olidays In B usiness Since 1972. 2 Locations in Tempe to serve you. Curry Most secretaries may join unions, high court says WASHINGTON (AP) — Most secretaries and other workers with access to employers’ confidential records are entitled to join unions, the Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The vote, reversing a lower court, was a major victory for labor. The court said only those employees who handlé sensitive documents dealing with labor relations are excluded from protection of federal labor law. The National Labor Relations Board had followed that so-called “labor-nexus test” for determining who is entitled to labor law coverage, but a federal appeals court re­ jected the board’s policy. Solidarity orders nationwide alert WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Solidarity ordered a nationwide alert and called its leaders into emergency session Wednesday .after Polish commandos stormed a firefighters’ school, routed protesting cadets and arrested nine unionists. Solidarity chief Lech Walesa ordered local chapters to await word from national leaders before declaring a strike, and cau­ tioned them to be on the guard for other police actions. No casualties resulted in the 90-minute raid begun when the commandos jumped onto the roof of the five-story building from a huge helicopter, and burst through streetlevel doors at 10 a m . I Vitamin E prevents blindness in babies, study says BOSTON (AP) — High doses of vitamin E soon after birth will prevent blindness that results from a disease common among very small babies who are kept alive in in­ cubators, a study says. The disease, called retrolental fibroplasia, results from babies being given too much oxygen in their incubators. Its fre­ quency has increased dramatically in the past decade as doctors rely more on in­ cubators to save the lives of premature in­ fants. 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Hie National Center for Education S tatistics in Washington found the average salary for male pro­ fessors at state colleges is $31,331, compared to an average salary of $28,915 for female professors. According to a 1978 report prepared by ASU’s Faculty Association, the average salary of a full professor at ASU was $25,839 for males and $24,136 for females. Because the report found trends of lower salaries for women faculty,. ASU has worked to correct the discrepancies. The report recommended that “steps be taken to deter- mine whether there truly are salary inequities and deter­ mine the exact cost of recti­ fying any salary inequities. ” “Except for instructors without doctorates,” it con­ tinued, “average salaries for women are lower than average salaries for men.” The report said ASU offered less generous experiences for women in both salaries and promotion. The report concluded, “It is disturbing that within the data available to us we can And no explanations for these trends.” Joyce Foster, assistant to the academic affairs vice president, said an ad hoc committee was established in the spring of 1979 to study any salary discrimination problems. Foster said recommenda­ tions on how to rectify any salary discrepancies were gathered by the committee from the college deans and examined. She said the Faculty Association, the Faculty Women’s Association and the ASU adm inistration worked together to persuade th e A riz o n a S ta t e Legislature to appropriate funds to correct any salary imbalances. In 1979 the Legislature ap­ propriated one-half of 1 per­ cent of the University’s per­ sonal service budget, ap­ proximately $50,000 a year for the salaries. Foster said for six years prior to the legislative appropritaion m ore than $95,000 of University funds were allocated by thenPresident John Schwada to even out any salary im­ balances. 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Box 919, Sp. 447 Apache Jet., A Z 85220 or T ED D ISC H A R F, Special Services for Disabled Students, 965-6482 Page 4 State Press Thursday, December 3,1961 Sex films on campus so very, very vital The two most overblown disputes to hit this campus in the past year are probably the X-rated film and the Cady Mall banner issues, and currently we are being forced to endure a new tempest which encompasses them both. Following the failure of last semester’s pathetic battle to use University funds to ac­ quire X-rated films and show them at Neeb Hall, the Student Rights Coalition has taken it upon itself to perpetuate this monumental dispute. The coalition, it seems, was incensed at the administration’s reluctance to allow it to hang a banner across Cady Mall advertising the showing of “Deep Throat,” that re­ nowned film classic hailed by publishing made should even be allowed. And quite understandably so. If the county attorney’s office intends to prosecute when the very best pom film ever made runs on this campus, the administra­ tion will be able to avoid little embarrass­ ment by pointing its finger at the coalition. The crime will still have taken place at the University for which the administration is responsible. It could all add up to a lot of trouble. And as usual, the cause supposedly being championed by the coalition in its noble crusade is the defense of our First Amend­ ment rights, and this is nothing but hogwash. If the writers of the Constitution had ever Jay Heiler* Opinion Page Editor magnate A1 Goldstein as “ the very best pom film ever made.” The administration had put the banner on hold until after it received legal counsel on whether allowing the very best porn film ever made to be shown on campus would violate state obscentity laws. And in a connected development, the Maricopa County Attorney sent the coalition a courtesy copy of the state obscenity statutes to peruse before going ahead with the screening of the very best pom film ever made. There was no accompanying explanation with the statutes — no threat, no warning, no direct order to not show the very best pom film ever made. Only a suggestion that President Ralph Carabetta should consider the text of the statutes before going ahead with the showing. Carabetta’s reaction to this development is hot known, but the administration’s con­ cerns likely intensified over both the banner and whether the very best pom film ever dreamed the First Amendment would be thrown around by every bellyacher who comes down the pike as justification for whatever he might get a notion to do, they probably would have skipped it and gone straight to number two. As for the banner and the coalition’s gripe that they’re being deprived of free speech, look on page two of Tuesday’s State Press. There you will see a three-column, four-inch ad for the very best pom film ever made. This is about as free as speech gets. One good reason the administration should balk at allowing the movie to be advertised on a banner above Cady Mall is that such a medium tends to carry with it a connotation that it speaks for the Universi­ ty, which in this case it clearly does not. But who knows; maybe the coalition has really got a good thing going here. After all, when it comes to the First Amendment and college campuses, what could be more im­ portant than showing the very best pom film ever made? opinion r Amoebas at the start Were not complex They tore themselves apart And started sex — Arthur Guiterman r * D E E P I S T H R O A T " S H O W IN G C A M P U S A R E T O Y O U S E E O N A G A I N ... G O I N G 1 1 0 H N S E E N W 0 . . . 1 'V £ A U . s l i ü T H O S E A T E R G A T E F I L M S / • IT . If you're burning out, try to hang with 'em Jeff Sellers M anaging Editor The popular term, “burnt out” is probably the most recent «cample of how we allow language to pervert our meanings. These days discouraged workers are said to be suffering “burnout,” defined by one behavioral scientist as a demoralizing psychological state brought on by incessant job stress. Burnout is something that happens in all professions, one study shows, which tells me only that we’ve done more to create a catchall term for the lowpoints in workers’ lives than we have to identify any newsocio-psychic problem. I suspect burnout is nothing more than periodic disillusion­ ment with life in general. These low times may adversely afect or result from our work/school lives, but in any event the problem is internal; it’s not that stress bums us out, it’s that the fluctuations in our perspective make us vulnerable to discouragement. Those are the times that dare us to be what we are really meant to be: free.H ie temptation is to go to the woods as Thoreau did, “to front only the essential facts of life,” and that is the sad part in the viewpoint herein. We should disregard the burnout label, I’m saying, and go to work. We’re stuck. Nobody listened to Thoreau (“Our life is frittered away by detail...Simplicity, simplicity, simplicity!” ), and now we’re stuck in the caking greases of our industrial, technological, bureaucratic, complex reality of economic survival. According to one expert, the causes of what is called burnout are psychological (Is your job meaningless? ), physi­ cal (Is the workplace noisy, dirty and crowded?) social (Is the place caring and supportive, or hostile and competitive? ) and organizational (Are roles poorly defined, communication one-way?). Any of the above “causes” could be perceived in any job or profession. „ The fluctuation in people’s perspective continues to amaze me; my own fluctuation amazes me the most, of course. Journalism is noisy, crowded, hostile and competitive work that is meaningless on many levels. I’ve spent most of this semester perceiving it that way, a discouraging time whose passing has left me with my current peace about newspapering. ■• ■: ~ " | /'■— ' I had called it burnout, but I don’t think ashes can be rekindled. I’m not against taking this job and shoving it, or career changes in general for that matter, but not on the basis of this malaise labeled burnout for convenience’s sake. The problem is that we seem to have no control over our perspective. Why else would it be that some days I can listen to Strauss’ “Death and Transfiguration,” which to me is the artist’s most accurate and stirring representation of eterni­ ty, and keep asking myself, “Is this thing ever going to end?” Enough of all this media attention to teacher burnout, cop burnout, executive burnout and all other burqouts, which are really a deeper problem or are the. same things we meant when we used to say, “I’m not well,’* or, “ I got the blues, man.” Thoreau had a punt when he said, “We do not ride the railroad; it rides us.” But we cannot build a house by the pond for $28.12 anymore. For most of us, there’s little to do but to keep working, silently. And hope that a new perspective brings some peace. ’ College Press Service Racism g o e s b o th w a y s Editor: The question as to whether religious groups ought to qualify for money from a state-run institution raises another question. Do racist groups also have a right to a share of that money? Unless Anglos are welcome in the Black Student Union, students of Chinese or Japan ese d esc en t in «/y? % Editor: Your editorial regarding the Equal Rights Amend­ ment presented the specious argument that the enforce­ ment clause in that amend­ ment would interfere with states’ rights. The same clause appears in the 13th, 14th, 15th, -19th, 23rd, 24th, and 25th amendments to the MEChA, Blacks in the Native American Students Association, etc., these groups have to be labeled racist. Now an organization of Celtic students, limited to those with names like Ken­ nedy, O’Connor, MacDonald, etc., would be labeled racist and not only be denied funds, • • • but probably forced to dis­ band, as would be the case/ with one limited to biolro students with names like Schultz, Olson, etc. Yet the three mentioned initially are not only tolerated but funded. How come? I thought racism was illegal these days. Keven Miller U.S. Constitution, and does not seem to have eroded the system of federal/states checks and balances. paper simply printed the am endm ent,;*; to w hit: “Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.” Your article mentions the woeful ignorance regarding the ERA. Perhaps that situa­ tion might be ameliorated if publications such as your RoseWeitz Assistant Professor Thursday, December 3,1981 State Press Page 5 Senators misled on bill, Dréiseszun charges By Phil Roth Staff writer Associated Students senators were misled into passing an allocations bill that funds socalled political organizations, President Denise Dreiseszun charged Wednesday. During floor debate Tuesday, Dreiseszun asked the senate to override her veto of the allocations bill as long as the body withheld funding for the groups in question. In presenting the override, College of Liberal Arts senator Clarissa Davis had said she would accept amendments withholding funding of political groups pending a legal opinion expected later this week. Dreiseszun agreed that the override with an amendment would take less time than passing a whole new bill. • But after a successful override vote, the senate defeated an amendment to withhold funding to campus organizations deemed as having “political orientation” as the primary foundation of their charters. Davis seconded the proposed amendment, but voted against it. She said she recon­ sidered her position on the amendment in the debate on the proposal. Another am endm ent proposed by business senator Scott Glickstein would have had the ASASU Supreme Court deter­ mine guidelines as to what constitutes a political organization if the legal opinion was negative. The second amendment was also defeated. Dreiseszun said the senate is “passing the buck” to the ASU administration by passing the allocations bill. Dean of Students Leon Shell said the ad, ministration would not approve the bill if it violated the legal opinion. Career workshop to be heU for University black women Dreiseszun said since Davis said she would pass an amendment excluding political group funding, “she should have presented something more concrete in the form of an amendment.” She also said she had worked with School of Engineering senator Bemie McKibben and executive vice president Chris D’Adamo on an alternate bill that would withhold the political group funds until the opinion was issued. Davis said after she reconsidered the withholding of funds, she found the situation ironic. “The ASASU Senate is a political body — the epitome of politics in action,” she said. “It would be a monopoly for (a) political body . . . to say there will be no funding for (other) political organizations. . . ” D’Adamo and several senators denied the senate was duped into the vote for the • cookies from home • presents Mouthwatering Delights in Tem pe__ at 418 S. Mill 894-1944 allocations bill. “I don’t think Clarissa was trying to mislead the senate,” D’Adamo said. “ The senate considered several times whether to withhold funding or not. ” Davis said the senate did not act hastily. “The facts were brought out to the senate floor, discussed at length, and voted in a roll call vote,” she said. Dreiseszun said she vetoed the senate bill, which allocated funds to student organiza­ tions, because she did not have enough infor­ mation to give it her approval. “I was buying time,” she said. Campus affairs vice president Tim O’Neill named six groups in the “political organization” category — Campus Right to Life, College Republicans, Feminists United for Action, Student Rights Coalition, Young Socialists Alliance and the Gay Academic Union. SENSORY. MOTOR. LANGUAGE. READING. WRITING. SPELLING. MATH. MUSIC. GEOGRAPHY. HISTORY. ART DANCE. SCIENCE. PONY RIDING. FARM ANIMALS. LOVE OF LEARNING. SELFDISCIPLINE. INDEPENDENCE. FREEDOM WITH RESPONSIBILITY. AN ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION Pre-Kindergarten through 3rd grade Enroll now for Jan. 4,1982. A Black Women’s Career Workshop, sponsored by the Department of Counselor Education and the Dean of Students’ Office, will be held from 8:30 a.m. to noon Jan. 21 in the MU Pima Room. The purpose of the workshop is to enhance the communica­ tions and networking of Afro-American women at ASU, to establish a career model/mentor relationship between AfroAmerican professional women students at ASU, and present Afro-American women students with skills, values and in­ terests that can increase their “coping” abilities to survive and grow at ASU. Pre-registration is required to attend this free workshop. A wide variety of academic/career areas will be represented. For further information call 965-7208, 9656547, or 965-3150. O rd e r your c o o k ie s now for the h o lidays. Tempe M ontessori School On Broadway, 2 Blocks East of Price 410 S. El Dorado Road Mesa. AZ 85202 • 966-7606 Rent MUNIS eONATSSt-MCK ZIMMMMAN PRESENTS 4th ANNUAL P ie S T A BOW L K A R A T E CUV551C 10 *m to 7 pm $3.00 with ASU I.O. Walk to ASU SATURD AY, D E C 5th A S U - P . E . WEST G Y M ☆ ☆ ☆ A T O P -R A T E D N A T I O N A L E V E N T wm n rw w w W DfflCB 0 1 ,2 3 ARIZONA SIATE UNIVERSITY DANCE THEATRE PERfORMS IN THE AAU. LYCEUM THEATRE D E C E M B E ft3 •6, C U R T I N TIME: \ TH U RSD AYSATU R D AY 8 p.m. • SATU HO AY-SUN DAY 2 p.m. ^ S a N C ^ A R T M E N T AN D LYCEU M THEATER. m » INFORMATION CALI 885-502» N o w ’s th e tim e to b e a t th ^ h o u sin g h assle. R ent, le a se o r buy, an d e n jo y “ on c a m p u s ” liv in g w ith o ff c a m p u s fre e d o m to b e a t th e h assles. F a c ilitie s in clu de: R e c re a tio n Room-^-f ¡re p lace , c o n v e rs a tio n pit, k itch e n • H e a te d th e ra p y p o o l • H e a te d sw im m in g p o o l • H a rd w o o d c a b in e ts • in d iv id u a l w ash erd ry e rs in u n its • P riv a te p a tio s • D is p o sa l • P riv a te e n tra n c e s • D is h w a s h e r • C o v e re d p a rk in g (assig n ed ) » G e n e ro u s g u e s t p a rkin g • In d ividu al u tilitie s • C o m m o n w a te r» H e a v y la n d sca p in g • R -3 0 c e ilin g in su la tio n • 6 " R-19 w a ll in su la tio n • C o n te m p o ra ry S p a n is h a rc h ite c tu re • D ra p e s • R e frig e ra to rs (frost-free) • W all-to-w all ca rp e tin g » W e ll-lig h te d site. W alk o v e r to d a y and s e e th e m o d e ls b e fo re s e m e s te r b re a k. Talk it over. T h e n c o m e baok to th e A S U life s ty le y o u d e se rv e . 2mHes S PftOMuZK /A% 1mHe l r / — ~\ 1 1/ ^ \\ I \ B > V University Tem ps Villas A p ack sB M y / / ..Jd N f Sielfeer* .✓ ✓ ✓✓ / /£f 1111 E. University 967-7477 (24 Hours) Models O pen 10:30 - 5:30 Tempe Villas Condominiums From $45,000 (Lease Option Available). A Smart Living Investment Page 6 State Press Thursday, December 3,1981 Flight simulator hours added to upgrade aeronautics study By Jim Austin Staff writer In an effort to upgrade the quality of the curriculum next semester, the depart­ m en t of a e ro n a u tic a l technology will require all flight emphasis majors to log 39 hours in a multiengine aircraft-sim ulator before graduation. Paul Carlsen, simulator training supervisor, said the new requirement will give students a chance to use state-of-the-art equipment while saving them money. He said at a fraction of the cost, the AST 300 is a more effective flight trainer than an actual aircraft because it can simulate anything that could happen in a real twinengine plane, “but without the risk.” Carlsen said when com­ paring the $130 an hour charge for a multi-engine aircraft, the $28.50 charge for the AST300 is minimal. “I consider this a great service to the students,” he said. The AST 300 is equipped with an instrument failure panel that allows the in­ structor to create emergen­ cy conditions that would not be safe in a real plane, Carlsen said. The simulator is also equipped with five com­ puters showing weather con­ ditions, instrument readings and visual and geographical details. The AST 300 can be pro- grammed to provide the trainee with identical flight information that would ap­ pear during a flight in Arizona, Southern California and Nevada, he said. The computer programs include actual terrain eleva- perfect replication of what would actually take place on the flight,” he said. ASU has been leasing the $61,000 AgT 300 since August from a Massachusetts-based company for $1,600 a month. William Reed, department “We intended to require the use of the simulator, but we needed approval first,” he said. He failed to specify the deficit the simulator has in­ curred since its arrival, but said the funds needed to complete payment each month came from a local ac­ count within the department. The Arizona Board of Regents approved the AST 300 flight requirement at its November meeting. Carlsen said the hours logged in {he AST 300 can be applied toward receipt of an instrument rating (flying with only instruments and no visuals) and commercial pilot certification. «B***!««- “ T tion, airp o rt location, navigational aids and transmitting frequencies of the areas, Carlsen said. “It’s possible to have a chairman, said the AST 300 has not been paying for itself this semester, but that was not the. reason for making the 39 hours a requirement. Before the AST 300 re­ quirement, logging hours in ASU’s AST 610, a $6,000 single-engine instrum ent panel simulator, was the on­ ly simulator requirement in the curriculum, Carlsen said. Attentions Foreign Car Owners SA V E U P TO 70% 'O N R EC Y C LED F O R E I G N A U T p P AR TS MG T R IU M P H H O N D A O A T S U N TO Y O T A .V W a n d OTH ER S A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3 024 So. 4 0 t h S tre e t Ph*. (n e a r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s it y ) • M e n tio n this a d A ge» a n a d d it io n a l 5 ? o o ff! CLEARANCE SALE A ll merchandise marked'down 2 0 to 50 % "Unique and fun gifts for family and friends” university amShop 1045B E. Lemon St. Tempe, Az. 85281 ASU OPEN 11am-8pm Mon.-Fri. 11am-6pmSat. 8 9 4 -0 3 2 5 Sate ends D ec.10.1981 Mr. Lee’s Kosher Style Deli A ll sandw iches and su bs with % lb. of meat o r more. We a lso serve homemade soup, co le slaw, desserts, and a variety of other D eli foods. Beer and W ine available. HHLLEE'S ■ m m u n B ES T SANDWICH IN TOWN n c WUHLlI Ur 1050 E. Baseline (near rural) Lake Country Village Center FHIEF000S 831-5019 SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS If you've never tried our famous Butterfields Hamburger, now's the. time to get with it! Plus. for a limited time, bring a friend, and f k W you'll get a [A m second burger for ■ —f —f them. them. FREt FREE! Think of it! C T IA lj fC X One thick, jjuicy V * 4 A/ r # | « r 4 / hhalf a |f ppour 0 u n d o f ground sirloin with all the trimmings, ! also your choice of french fries or potato salad. Buy one, and get another for a friend absolutely free! All it takes is your Student I.D. Only $3.95. 2 for 1 “ BURGER SPECIAL M il The Sun Devil Gang Roffler Fam ily Hair Center Rem em ber W hen . . you could get “O ld Fashioned” quality and service? Well, you still can at S U N DEVIL H A IR C U T T ER S! We take pride in our work and give you that personalized service that is becoming extinct today. So we invite you to com e in and try one of our RO FFLER-trained stylists today. Please com pare out “old fashioned” prices, too! :30 - Close Thursday O ld F a s h io n e d T a p e r C u t ............................. $6.00 (we use clippers only) Regular C ut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.00 (we cut yOur hair wet and blow dry) Precision C u t ............. $12.00 (we shampoo, precision cut, and blow dry) ' Dane lie Plaza Alpha Beta Plaza 130 E, U niversity Tem pe. A Z 85281 Arches Plaza ' 3400 S. M ill Ave. Tem pe. A Z 85282 1945 W. B ase lin e Mesa, A Z 85202 966-5462 966-731$ Mon.-Fri.9-6 Sat. 9-5 . . . . . . . . — Mon.-Fri.9-6 Sat. 9-5 836-2240 Mon.-Sat.9-9 - C O U P O N . . . . ------------ -- — S u n D evil H a ircu tte rs R o ffle r F a m ily H a ir C e n te r • Sham poo . _ • P re c is io n C u t $ 9 - 0 0 • B lo w D ry S a v e $2.00 on o u r re g u la r $12.00 valu e w h en y o u in tro d u ce y o u rs e lf as a firs t tim e cu sto m er. Offer good at 130 E. University location only. Coupon expires Dec. 31, 1981. ■■ . . . < P p te fp e ld « > r- ^ Hours: "* ■ f M Food & Spirits A very unique dining experience" Lunch 11:30 •2:00 Monday-Friday Dinner 5:00-11:00 Monday-Saturday 5:00-10:00 Sunday Happy Hour 4:00-7:00 Sunday-Friday 1112 East Apache. Tempe 966-4344 Thursday, December 3,1981 State Press Page 7, DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan HOb) hfcTCMCNKGMst, ( .* & ÄXWS.WtWK. t'weôôTlb *£MtMeeR...Tne w w r a v e or semi» ft mamcian f f t f R lC K . I'M ttOU?|MG AM eoe... , AUTHENTIC NEW YORK NEW YORK HEV6R 1Ö t& r MAP AMP Tuft*) PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD 1MlMb6 A fT rtE M 7 \e n c fc . 7^ P IZ Z A — SU BS — f I #1 Hot fine system to advise HOLIDAY TRAVEL A reporters’ hot line system is being formed by a coalition to advise jour­ nalists and broadcasters of th eir F irs t Amendment rights. The system is en­ dorsed by the Arizona Newspapers Association and The Arizona B roadcast Association. Bemie Wynn, political editor of The Arizona Republic, said “the First A m en d m en t C oalition guarantees free flow of infor­ mation to the people. The people need to know the news; the board of directors of the coalition just act as watchdogs.” travelmore. I C A LL 967-0575 NO EXTRA CH AR G E — — r Any O N LY $ 5 . 9 9 -----C O U P O N ------ ----- -------- , ANY S IZ E P IZ Z A j i M E D IU M U P TO 3 T O P P IN G S (Reg. $7.50 Value) I I O N LY $ 4 : 9 9 - - - - - - —COUPON ^ ,— r . ANY i S M A L L S IZ E P IZ Z A | j SO OZ. P IT C H E R O F S O F T O R IN K UPTO3 TOPPINGS * O N LY $ 3 . 9 9 |#4 ------- ----- C O U P O N ----------------- FR EE •w i t h Reg. $5.75 Value) I Valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dine-In I (Small Charge for Delivery) A T R E G U L A R PR IC E | Dine-tn Only! J | Not V alid W ith Any Other Coupons j 804 a 806 South Ash - Temps (UniversitySquare- Cioè#toA.8.U.) 986-1003 • 968-4292 • 967-9689 UUnSONS M V C H K K B U C JD M N PU ISYO U ■ N É R E 1HE JOBSARE NIGHTS DAY CLAS S E S Graduate as a skilled, qualified professional in the field of your choice. Save time and money — and be ready for early employment. M ake us your Christmas Headquarters for: Sweatshirts Souvenirs Come see our expanded selection of merchandise. Phoenix Cam pus • G en eral Secretarial 2 9 8 -7 9 4 7 • • • • WITH THIS COUPON $1.00 CREDIT towards purchase of any ASM wearing apparel or souvenir. •Lifetim e Nationwide Placem ent Service •A ccessM e lb The • Computer Programming • Data Processing 550 W. 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PHONE. □ Word Processing □ Land Surveying □ Court Reporting A G E _ ___ 1 j p u r c h a s e o f a n y s iz e p iz z a * Northeast corner of Southern & Hardy •Tempe (at University Dr.) I I Valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dme-ln J (Small Charge for Delivery) travelmore 712 S. COLLEGE AVE. u n io n c in e m a Reg. $6.55 Value) j | I V alid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dine-ln> (Small Charge for Delivery) | “ G A M E ROOM, PO O L T A B L E S & VIDEOS” CAM PUS DRUGS ASU T-Shirts Shorts | .. U P T O 3 T O P P IN G S if you ordered tickets with the airlines... pick them up at The First Amendment Coalition will operate out of the Phoenix law offices of Brown and Bain. Their reporters will receive sup­ port and advice on their legal rights of freedom of speech, press and access situations. Brown and Bain will in­ vestigate the problem and send letters or make phone calls to possible offenders. There will be nine specialists available to help reporters at any time during the day. Seminars formed to teach journalists how to use the hot line will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at ASU. — —COUPON— L A R G E S IZ E P IZ Z A on First Amendment rights Sunday: P IN N E R S f f ßouftOK ‘SoH&MXfO, f t tt-s s h o w t im e s : STO RE H O U R S SU N - 3-1 M ON ■ T H U R S 4-1 FRI b SAT 4-2 O a h vary Enda V« H our S a t ora P A P A j a v s O N E A N D O N LY .HIGH SCH OO L G R AD U ATE. Page 8 State Press Thursday, December 3,1981 University Bookstore BONUS BUY BACK DAYS! Decem ber 14 -1 8 10% B O N U S For y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e , w e w ill b e p a y in g C A SH for u se d b o o k s at th e se lo c a tio n s: M.U. Lower Level 8:00 - 6:00 Mon - Thurs 8:00 - 5:00 Fri. M anzanita 9:00 - 4:00 Mon - Thurs 9:00 - 1:00 Fri. Metro Center 3:00 - 7:00 Dec. 16 & 17 We want Yoiir USED BOOKS! . All transactions require a valid I.D. Royal circus amuses studei B yJ.J. Martin Staff writer If all the world is a stage, then ASU is a circus—at least for Wednesday. . . The Royal Lichtenstein Circus rolled, jumped, flipped and catapulted onto the campus to the delight of more than 150 of the campus community. H e circus, which began l l years ago in San Jose, Calif, as a one-man street comer show, was orginated by Nick Weber, who is the sole promoter, coordinator and ringleader of the traveling troupe. Weber, a former theatre professor in California, said the street comer show is a combination of a little magic, mime and fire-eating. He said he decided to add some of his old drama students to the company and went on tour for a summer. “At first it was very hard,” Weber said. “We would just show up and the people didn’t know what to expect. I stuck at it for 10 years, and although we’re still not famous, at least the people know we’re not communists.” However, Weber said fame is not what he and the Lichtenstein Circus are seeking. “Fam e is from the Latin word ‘fama’ which means rumor,” he said. “ I have an audience everyday and that is good enough for me. 1 don’t need fame and notoriety. H iat’s for TV and I’m out to undo what TV has done to the public.” Hie circus travels through 40 states in eight months, sometimes averaging more than 1,000 miles a week. They will perform for two days in Arizona and then take their show to Los Angeles. “We keep rolling on and perform at least one show a day,” Weber said. “In the off months, I still work on the circus. We have a new show every year. ” The circus usually consists of five performers that change from year to year, he added. Stephen DeSaulniers, 23, who has been with the circus for N ick W eber, ringm aster for the Royal Uchlensteir Are eating tor m ore than 150 epactato* on Cady show from noon to 1 p.m. Wedneedaysnd will peri Sch o ol today. THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS M indy M ackey and her 4-year-old son, Arthur Joh n M artori, both of Phoenix, share a moment during the perform ance. Ms. M ackey is a continuing atudant at A S U . ' Two World itineraries are offered in 1982, sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh. AROUND THE WORLD: sails March 4, 1982 from Ft. Lauderdale — Spain, Greece, Egypt, Israel, India, Sri Lanka, Philippines, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Japan. AROUND THE WbRLD: sails Sept. 8, 1982 from Seattle. fr e e GRANDOPENING More than 60 university courses, with in-port and voyage-related emphasis. Faculty from University of Pittsburgh and other leading universities, augmented by visiting area experts. Optional tours, including special tours into the People's Republic of China, available. Participation is open to qualified students from all accredited colleges and universities. Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed. The S.S. Universe is fully airconditioned, 18,000 tons, registered in Liberia and built in America. For a free color brochure, write: Semester at Sea, UC1S, University of Pittsburgh, Forbes Quadrangle, Pittsburgh, PA 15260, or call toll free (800) 854-0195 (in California call (714) 771-6590). Rolling Stones TICKETS JEANS Men’s from $16.00 Women’s from $21.00 JD's WESTERN WEARHOIISE 1755 W. University, #1 SLIDE PRESENTATION THURSDAY, D ECEM BER 3 12 Noon •Coconino, M.U. 217 5:30 p.m. - Yavapai, M.U. 209 JEANS Come In and visit our new store and register for the drawing i_____ _ 12-11-81. No purchase required. i (comer 52nd & University) Daily 10-6* Sat. 10*4 968-1036 S University T Thursday, December 3,1981 State Press Page 9 tudents w ith big top acts r STAY A T SKI LODGE FREE! T i i That’s right — to start its Winter Season, the TALWIWI LO D GE is ■ making the following offer: Rent 1 room for two persons at the regular i price of $30.00 per night and stay the 3rd night FREE. Bring this ad two seasons, said he became interested in the show after he ■ with you to get 3 nights for the price of 2 at the luxurious TALWIWI saw it for the the first time. LODGE or stay only,2 nights and get the 2nd night for Vz price. “I tried to start juggling the first day I saw the show,” he i Show • N — » LOW said. “Now I can juggle five balls, which can be a bit dif­ ■ Come up and play in the snow ficult.” DeSaulmers said he would rather juggle fewer balls in a ■ •C ross country ski lessons & Phoenix simple pattern because it tends to make the audience laugh i equipment and snowmobile ■ rentals available in Alpine • more. “The key is to make the audience laugh,” he said. “It’s i For downhill skiers, Sunrise Sunrise very rewarding to see the people laughing. For some people, ■ is just an hour away. TALW IW I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i Stan plMfto by VMwiti Aaney Royal UOhtenotoin C ircu s, perterm a the art of Metalo« on Cady M all. Th# d re i» put on tha wsdayand will perform at Brophy Preparatory this circus is the highlight of the day or maybe even the year. “I’d like to keep performing in the future even after I’m no longer with the circus. ” Nanci Olesen, 22, a mime and the first full-time woman performer, also joined the big top after seeing a perform­ ance. “I saw the show and decided it would be a fun thing to do,” she said. “The show is full of magic and enchantment and I love the thrill of performing every day.” Although it is fun traveling and working, it can also be very tiring, Olesen explained. “It’s not fun all the time,” she said. “It is a lot of work, but then that’s a circus.” Bob Lee, who joined the show last summer, said it requires a great deal of physical and mental effort to make a suc­ cessful circus. ‘‘Especially since there are only five people to do the whole show,” Lee said. “We have to set-up, do the show and then break everything down when we are done.” Lee said he became involved in the circus after taking a Circus Skills and Perspective class taught by Weber. “I love the whole routine,” he said. “My specialty is the foot-balancing act and DeSaulniers’ is the juggling. We all do a little bit of everything.” But for Weber the show is not as big a chore as it seems to be on the surface. “I’ll continue doing this as long as it is fun,” he added. i pp LODGE I TALWIWI LODGE & STEAKHOUSE ^ 4 miles North of Alpine) • 1-339-4319 Offer expires Jan. 5,1982. J ARABESQUE BELLY DANCE — Entertainment — \ Be Creative, Send A BELLY DANCE-GRAM 966-0012 Belly Dance Lessons A Fun Way To Exercise Not FM Not AM ECM. A different wavelength. New from ECM: SANFONA jo h n s u r m a n The Amazing Adventures O f Simon Simon n a rro "Surm an is brilliant, plain and sim ple, and his music is definitely worth seeking” (New Age)■The Amazing Adventures O f Simon Simon is the second ECM recording from John Surm an (saxophones, synthesizers), whose first. Upon Reflection, was last year's winner as the top jazz album in Italy. With special guest. Jack DeJohnette. a i cn A W A ii a r i P ri IT « s m o n t i* ACADEMIA DE DANCAS " Sanfona is a trip through B razilian rhythms, m usical forms and popular festivals. Sanfona alsd has a metaphorical dimension, symbolizing Brazilian popular culture in a ll its breadth from solemn to burlesque.” (From the liner notes by Geraldo Carneiro.) A two-album-set. one disc featuring Egberto Gism onti's Brazilian quartet, the other a solo recording with Gismonti on guitar and Indian organ. Jan Garbarek’s Evenly/- brings together three unique voices from three conti­ nents: the Norwegian saxophonist Garbarék. the American guitarist John Abercrom bie and the Brazilian percussionist Nana Vasconcelos. World music, from three of the most original performers working today Nimr INGI U D E D IN T H IS S A L E A R E : cent releases: RAMER MEREDITH MONK brUnnghaus Dolmen Mustc Nanci O lesen, toft, a n d B o h L e e act out a skH during the perform ance of tho Royal Lichtenstein Clrcue. Classics from the ECM catalogue: KEITH JARRETT The Köln Canean MTMETHENY GROUP KEITH JARRETT Invocations The Moth And The F lame lytEIMTS MARK EGAN DANGOTTUEB H R I§ T H % H )P P I N G I to Fata Met«* Fato WchlU Fato M AD E EASY HERE! On CCMRtcordtC Tapes Mamifaclufefland distribuì«! Ö» Warner Bros Records UK OPEN 9AM TO MIDNIGHT »365 DAYS A YEAR TU ESD A Y DECEM BER 8 T h e S ta te P r e s s C h r is tm a s > Shopper W atch fo r it! . rm m Tempe Chri*-Tewn » IS -IL L X V E ¡ S f f iá S I lN CHRIS TOWN VILLAGE ® Page 10 State Press Thursday, December 3,1981 Profs disagree on Stockman story s impact recommendations for cuts in Social Security benefits. By Nora M. Bayly After the article came out, Stockman apologized to Reagan Staff writer and offered to resign. In a press conference later, Stockman The article about David Stockman in Atlantic Monthly said Reagan expressed his disappointment with the article, magazine’s December issue hurt the Reagan administra­ refused his resignation. tion’s — and Stockman’s own — credibility, ASU economics but Richard Winkelman. acting chairman of the economics and political science professors said Wednesday. department at ASU, said credibility is going to be a big “It (the article) is going to undermine Mr. Stockman’s problem for Stockman from now on. " credibility as a spokesperson for the Reagan administra­ “The incident could be a real blow to the administration, tion,” said Bruce Mason, a political science professor. He said the budget director cannot expect his reputation to he said. Winkelman said Democrats may not let the issue die in congressional committee hearings when they are putting together budget packets. .. these things have been said by people about the ad­ ministration anyway.” Another economics professor, Marvin Jackson, said Stockman gave an insight into the procedures of budget­ making “that perhaps people ought to have.” “From the ‘cynical’ point of view, most of the things have been said by various people about the administration anyway,” he said. .' • , „ Jackson said the article will not affect Stockman s effec­ tiveness as a budget director because normally he is not in the limelight of the administration. Elijah Kaminsky, political science professor, said he liked what the article said about Stockman. “The way the budget is prepared, how can anyone know what the numbers all mean? ” he said. DOUBLE DELIGHT stay intact after he said he does not believe in his own. pro­ gram. In the 24-page article by William Greider of the Washington Post, Stockman said the administration rushed through the budget without adding up “all the numbers” ; that the KempRoth tax bill “was always a Trojan horse to bring down the top rate . . and that he “screwed up quite a bit” on his ONLY 99* w ith coupon Hot Fudge, Pecan and C re a m y Butterscotch $6.50 LARGE DELUXE PIZZA f Changing Hand* )} B o OKSTQRe FREE DELIVERY ew 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 WALL CALENDARS & ENGAGEMENT CALENDARS C o m m u n ity P o etry R e .d in g 1st F riday of Every M o n th A V 0, T p . m P ^ . A r j j 1 9 f e ^ O 2 .0 3 1 O ffe r good only at 950 So. MILL 1024 E. B roadw ay D a iry Queen A cross from Gammage Coupon expires 12-18-81 967-8875 Delivery 5 p.m. - Close. Area restricted. $5.00 minimum on delivery. Attention Everyone!!! N O W O P EN Golden Glo Fast Tan Center L® RATES We also have Get a great tan for practically no monéy PA C-M A N Our Fast Tan Center will keep that healthy looking tan for you all year long, and you tan in complete privacy. 5 minutes with us = 5 hours in the sun. Golden Glo Fast Tan Center B roadw ay ir M ill 966-2150 $ 3.00 Single V is it....... $12.00 10 V is it s ....... 30 Visits .............. $30.00 Valuable Coupon FREE 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 Thursday, December 3,1981 State Press Page 11 Fire marshal orders shut down of Payne Lab's theatre section ASU officials have ordered the closing of the theatre portion of Payne Lab School, the home of the student ex­ perimental theatre and long considered a run-down firetrap. William Akins, chairman of the theatre department, said he received a document last week from the Universi­ ty fire marshal and the manager of the University safety program asking him to vacate the theatre. He said they wanted the theatre closed immediately, but that this week’s perform­ ance of “Hens of Gbd” could not be moved. The final per­ formance will be Sunday night. Akins said he also expects the Payne Lab classrooms to be closed next semester, and he has arranged for alter­ native space for his classes. “I haven’t received any final word cm whether or not we will be evicted, but I am anticipating the worst,” Akins said. Herb Miller, director of the Physical Plant, said the building is known to be in poor condition, but that he knows of no plans to evict or tear it down. “ I have never seen anything in writing saying they (instruct«»« in Payne Lab) had been told to vacate,” Miller said. -But F i r e M arsh a l Sylvester Anderson said the th eatre section of the building is being closed because the exit ways and folding chairs prevent quick exits. He added the safety of the c la ssro o m s is “ q u e s­ tionable,” and that the building’s age - and con­ struction make it highly flammable. “The hallways would be filled with smoke in five or six minutes,” Anderson said. He said he has recom­ mended that the building be torn down immediately after it is closed because tran­ sients could enter through the windows, which are not secure. He added the theatre will be watched closely during Connect to Com puter from Home C R T /C O U P L E R *60°° Monthly P R I N T E R / cOUPLED Ak the week’s final perform­ ances. The building, opened in 1914 as Payne Teacher’s School at Arizona State Col­ lege, was named after Ira D. Payne, father of Regent William Payne and director of the school until 1937. The school was innovative in its advocacy of physical education and its opposition to harsh discipline. Susan Wilcox of the Tempe Historic Society said the building could be saved as an historical site, but only with the support of the owner, the University. R EN T C O M P U T E R TER M IN A L * 5 0 ° ° M o n ,h l, B U S IN E S S R E S O U R C E SER V ICE 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 -------------: ;.| M P a yn e L aboratory S c h o o l EYE EXAM SDX INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A "MEDIA HOTLINE” SEMINAR fo r C o n ta c t L e n se s: Thursday, December 3 7:30 p.m. - M.U. Pima Room $ 2 5 0 0 CONTACT LENSES for Astigmatism 10 % This is the first of 7 statewide semi­ nars to teach print and broadcast journalists how to use a new First Amendment "hotline." Starting January 1, members of all news organizations will be able to get quick advice on their First Amendment rights by calling the "hotline." The Seminar is sponsored by the First Amendment Coalition and the ASU ghapter of the Society of Professional Journalists. S A L E S / S E R V IC E /R E N T A LS DISCOUNT fo r G la s s e s : *18°° NEW BIFOCAL SOFT CONTACT LENSES AVAILABLE '' 1 If you wear B ifocals or Reading Glasses, you may be able to wear Con* tact Lenses. Phone for more Informa­ tion. D r. W .G . A M E S OPTOM ETRIST 3666 N. M iller Rd. Suite 114, Scottsdale Hank Williams, Jl has been called "Outlaw," "Rebel"and "HellNowhek just a phenomenon. Student Foundation on Frames ...A ls o on Lenses for Glasses For Appointm ent or Information cal °p«n" Thm gat. 9 4 1 -5 2 2 8 MEMBERSHIP SELECTION A S U Student Foundation Coordinates: • Leadership Scholarship Prbgram — designed to bring 15 of the most outstanding high school seniors to ASU. Foundation contributes several thousand dollars to this program. • College Scholarship Program — 10 tuition waivers are granted to one student from, each ASU College who exhibits leadership ability. Recommendations are made i by the Dean of each College. " Hank Williams, Jr. enjoying phptinimuml success in the country charts with an unprecedented seven chart albums! • Leadership Seminar — Student Foundation works continually to advance the leadership of our community. Seminars are conducted by professionals to develop skills that teach students how to become more effective leaders. • Golf Tournament — The Golf Tournament is an effort to bring the campus and business community together. This event allows businessmen who are Foundation supporters a chance to meet the ASU community. OPEN N M TO MIDNIGHT »365 M W A YEAR mm C h ris-T o w n SEI/ N IBM» AVI N f I I lO SAAOGSIN CHRIS IOWN VI« l A«.l • Tennis Tournament — Student Foundation sponsors an annual Tennis Tournament for all interested ASU students, faculty and staff. Would you like to take part in the advancement of leadership and services at ASU? Pick up an aplication TODAY in the Dean of Students Office or call 965-6547. Applications due December 8, 1981 Page 12 State Press Thursday, December 3,1981 ^ ™ F iring in this coupon and save Matmen must mature quickly By Tony Alba Sports writer Bobby Douglas and his ASU wrestlers will do a lot of maturing in the next 10 days, when Douglas’ squad will tackle the most grueling part of its schedule. The Devils’ rocky road begins tonight when they will entertain the University of New Mexico, Fresno State and sixth-ranked Minnesota in the P.E. East Gym­ nasium. “ M in n e s o ta is th e strongest of the three teams,” Douglas said. “I don’t know anything about Fresno State, but I know New Mexico has a good young team.” Following the home opener, ASU will be the’ host for the first annual Sim Devil Invitational. Thirteen teams are scheduled to compete in the tournament which runs Friday and Saturday. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I R I For a limited time only, bring In this coupon and save I 50% on ail high fashion, high quality frames, I including those by Oleg Cassini, Christian Dior, Pierre Cardin, Gloria Vanderbilt, etc. This coupon must be I I presented at time glasses are ordered and no other I discounts are applicable. I I I I I I I I I Christown 242-8899 I I Tow er Plaza 267-8405 I Park Central 263-5400 I Tri-City Mall, Mesa 835-0990 I I !50%OFF FR AM ES ■ JCPenney Optical Center I UNION INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED contliMMd pag* 16 Y O U C A N WIN Not exactly as shown a pair of Bose or a Mitsubishi turntable this Saturday! 1123 S. Rural • 968-0243 "M ILLER GIRLS NIGHT" Audio Video Specialists in Tempe is celebrating Christmas with a holiday sweepstakes, and you could win! Drop by before 5 pm Saturday, December s and register for a chance to win. 1st Prize • A pair of Bose 301 speakers TONIGHT, DEC. 3 TIM O TH Y O'TOOLES & the M iller G irls are asking your help in raising money & food for the "St M ary's Food Bank. // (valued at $360) 2nd Prize - Mitsubishi Turntable ($220 value) 3rd Prize - A pair of Sennheiser HD400 headphones 4th thru 10th Prizes 11th thru 50th Prizes ($44.95 value) Discwasher Record Cleaning System (Each a $16.95 value) Bose, Mitsubishi or KSTM tee-shirts No purchase necessary. Must be I8yrs. of age to win.'Drawing to be held Dec. 5 at S:3Qp.m. Need not be present to win. One entry per person. 1 Can o f Food or a 50$ donation w ill get you a chance to win a 'TIM O TH Y O'TOOLE'S PARTY OF A LIFETIME" This Saturday, December 5 at Audio Video Specialists in Tempe! LIVE B R O A D C A ST ,------ MEET-------. ! on KSTM (the Storm) f this Saturday from our store. , Plus FREE Storm albums & T-shirts. Bose and Mitsubishi factory reps, this Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. SPECIAL PRICES 50c Lite Drafts 75C Miller & Lite Bottles 8 P.M. - CLOSING TEMPE Southern at McClintock Now open ? days a week ttntil Christmas Thursday, December 3,1981 State Press Page 13 arate experts to compete in Fiesta tourney y Michael Graham ports Writer ASU will be the site of rizona’s first “A” ranked rofessional karate tourna­ ment as contestants from New York to California assemble for the 4th Annual Fiesta Bowl Karate Classic Saturday in the Physical Education West Gym­ nasium. The event is being pro­ moted by Dennis Conatser and Rick Zimmerman who are counting on a starstudded field to be present. “We’ve got people coming from Florida, Missouri, California and New York,” Conatser said. “We have one of the top five giveaways of prize money in the country.” The only'contestants eligi­ ble for prize money are limited to those in the Black belt division, while the com­ petition that goes^n within the lower classes will be strictly amateur in nature. Conatser and Zimmerman expect about 200 profes­ sionals to vie for the $475 first prize, and approximate­ ly 500 amatuers to tangle in the white, yellow, orange and brown divisions. The Fiesta Bowl Classic is the last stop in an id-event national schedule in which competitors can gain points from top finishes in each respective event. Tfteeventual overall point winner will be named National Grand Champion. “Seeing that this is (he last stop on the tour, there should be some fierce competition by entrants trying to get Some last effort points,” Conatser explained. “A lot of these guys are trying to make a living out of the schedule of national events, but most of them realize that $475 is not enough money to live on and end up getting jobs.” If you’re into top notch na­ tio n a l k a r a te nam edropping, some arm-slinging notables that will be present are Steve “Nasty” Anderson of San Diego, George Chung of San Jose and Linda Denley from the Lone Star state of Texas. Anderson is currently ranked No. 1 nationally in the Kumata Division and boasts the honor of being last year’s Fiesta Bowl Grand Champion. Chung was rated No. 1 in the country last year for his skills in the empty hand and Weapons Forms division, otherwise known as Kata; The difference in the respective domains of these champions is that in the Kumata division the contes­ tant is in direct combat with another individual. In the Kata division, the perform­ ance is done individually, either empty-handed or with a weopan, and is graded on a point system by judges, strongly resembling a gym­ nastics format. This marks the first year that ASU will be the host for the event. Past sites have been Shadow Mountain H.S. and Glendale Community College, and Conatser feels he has made progress in moving the event to Tempe. “I’m really using ASU as a stepping stone for future sites,” Conatser said. “I would eventually like to hold the event in the University Activities Center or the Cola good place for the event, because i t ’s centrally located and carries a good nam e and considerable prestige.” The opening events will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Satur­ day morning at P.E. Blast with the finals starting at 6:30 p.m. THIS W EEK is Confucius' Birthday! In celebration, we q u o te the ancient Chinese philosopher, w h o said: “ It Pays To Help” Becom e a plasma d o n o r! $10 is paid per d onation and you can donate tw ice w eekly (but please w ait 72 hours between d on a tio n s). T h a t's up to $1 0 0 a m on th ! A n d that's a lo t o f fortun e cookies! far SUPER SAVER RATES Buy ticket now and get the lowest fare. PLAZA TRAVEL New donors bring this ad for a $2 bonus fo r y o u r first donation. C all now fo r an a ppoin tm ent 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 So. Rural Rd. Open Monday -Saturday 9:00 •5:30 fe d e ra lly lic e n se d To protect your privacy don’t waste words with unwanted callers. Your phone is part of your home. And at Mountain Bell, we understand that when someone uses your phone to invade ydur privacy, it’s like an unwanted visitor coming through your front door. But we w ant you to know that you can have the last word with these aillers. By no t wasting any words with them at all. If the oilier is a salesperson using a hard sell, you don’t have to listen. Just say you’re not interested, and hang up. If you get an obscene call, or the caller remains silent, don’t stop to listen. Above^aH, don’t talk to them. Hang up on their hang-ups. And if these callers keep after you or threaten you, get in touch right away, with the police and your local Mountain Bell business office. W l l help you find other ways to deal with these calls. No matter what kind of unwanted calls you get, let your actions speak louder than their words. By hanging up. It’s die best way we know to protect the privacy of your home. And your phone. Fortbe way you live. Mountain B el S Page 14 State Press Thursday, December 3,1981 -------- T P * It's time to go ’bowling' on the gridiron Though the Sun Devils won’t be bowling this year, the alleys will be filled na­ tionwide with other teams looking for that elusive strike — er, national title. Making bowl predictions are easy. That’s why I’m making these. The Sun Bowl, Which makes its home in that dreary town of El Paso, Tx., will host a pair of equally dreary teams. The Oklahoma Sooners, at only 6-4-1, probably belong in El Paso. In fact, they deserve to be a little south of there, in the land of Everclear and five-dollar dates. But then Houston (7-3-1) hasn’t exactly been a powerhouse either. Coach Bill Yeoman’s Cougs are the fourth best team in the Southwest Conference this year. Anyway, Houston will have to be spared in this bowl. Give the nod to the Sooners in a lackluster af­ fair,23-12. , Next on the list is the Gator Bowl, held on Dec. 28. This one may be a bit better than the Sun Bowl, barely. North Carolina, led by run­ ners Kelvin Bryant and Tyrone Anthony, bring their 9-2 record to Jacksonville, Fla. But that record was puffed with a weak Atlantic Marcus Allen We’re loaded! Help us unload our outstanding Christm as gifts, cards, .decorations, etc. . . . at outstanding prices, too. widlic's world THE GALLERY STORE M a tth ew s C e n te r, 2nd F lo o r by kevin w idlic àsst. sports editor Coast Conference schedule. The Heels will be, facing another SWC team, Arkan­ sas. The best thing about the Razorbacks is quarterback Tom Jones, who’s danced and shuffled his way past op­ posing defenders — not to mention Arkansas’ female corps. The Gator Bowl would be better off with these two. schools’ basketball teams. Lou Holtz’s Razorbacks will stroll in this one, 33-20. The Bluebonnet Bowl, New Year’s Eve’s specialty, will serve up a pair of turkeys for those who haven’t left for parties yet. Michigan, possibly the most overrated NCAA team in the past 10 years, will take its 8-3 slate into this contest. Though Michigan has great talent all over, they’re miss­ ing two key ingredients — a quarterback, and a coach. . The Wolverines will be fac­ ing UCLA, a team which has gotten more publicity than it deserves. They have an ex­ cellent offense, but the defense is loaded with big names who have lower pro­ duction than Chrysler. Irv Eatman is this season’s flop of the year. However, UCLA will sur­ prise and beat Michigan. The Bruins spell relief S-c-he-m-b-e-c-h-l-e-r. UCLA, 1713. The Cotton Bowl will be the first one to house two deserving teams. Dallas will be rocking, despite its failure to nab USC from the Fiesta. Alabama, now that Bear Bryant’s hullabaloo has faded, should win this game. Their fourth string sees as much action as B ear’s starting unit. Texas will match their 9-11 record up against the Tide. The Longhorns should be playing Michigan — theirwe might see a scoreless game. The Homs have no quarter­ back either. Bear will add another one to his column of W’s, 14-6. The Fiesta Bowl may have the most entertaining game of New Year’s Day. Director Bruce Skinner, et al, came up with the luck they missed out on three years ago. USC, f e a t u r i n g allevery thing back Marcus Allen, won’t win this one on him alone. The Trojans have a tight defense to go with an offensive wall that resembles the one in China. Penn State, which will never be one of my favorites, $1.50 with ASU I.D. • $2.00 w/o S O Q te & 9:00 p.m. Sunday QoscSlanca ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► H ave a M erry Christmas and don't die. contlniMd page 15 r-- ---P iz z a ASASU FILM SERIES PRESENTS G o d f a t h e r 's PIZZA EXPRESS 894-5583 or 894-6260 $1.00 OFF Hum phrey Bogart Ingrid Bergm an Paul Henreid C la u d e Rains Peter Lorre Sydney Greenstreet Directed by M ic h a e l Curtiz f ^ A Q A R I A K I C 'A This 1le of a ll film experiences. C a sa b la n c a has over the years taken on the status o f a true Hollyw ood legend. A ll the e le ­ ments of the production, story. Cast, photography, direction a n d m usic are woven expertly together. N om inated for eigh t A ca d e m y Aw ards, the film went on to win three for Best Picture. Best Birector, a n d Best Screenplay. - .00 OFF TOTAL PRICE of the thickest, richest, most moutir-watering Pizza your two lips have ever had a lock on. 1943 CLASSICS (Delivery orders only.) Restricted to ASU campus area. Must present coupon for offer. River Bottom . ■ » "k i Ì § 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. $1.50 with ASU I.D. • $2.00 without Broadway £ Surf;- Thurs. 4:30 p.m. -10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 4:30 p.m. -1 a.m. Expires 12/19/81. - Thursday, December 3,1981 State Press Page 15 More about Classifieds World continual from page 1« brings its colorful uniforms into T e m p e w i t h a mysterious offense beneath those jerseys. How this team scored 48 points on Pitts­ burgh should wind up in Ripley’s diary. The Trojans will defeat joe Patemo’s club in an ex­ citing ballgame, 27-24. The Granddaddy of them all, the Rose Bowl, will be in­ teresting in that Iowa will be checking out Pasadena for the first time since 1999. The Hawkeyes are 2-0 in Rose Bowl action, quite a record in the 78-year history of the classic. Bade Phil Blatcher is the only ace in an offensive offense. Washington’s Huskies seem to be making more trips South than USC. Unfor­ tunately, the Huskies will trip on their fluke 9-2 record. This team may be thé m œ t Last — and probably least — the Sugar Bowl will wind up the night of bowling with a Georgia-Pittsburgh strug­ gle. Those Dawgs, sitting besides Clemson as the sur­ prise teams of the year, should pass their way over Pitt. Herschel Walker will get his yards, but signal caller Buck Belue will win it through the air. At least Pittsburgh finally got beat. Their schedule of softies ranked with ASU’s bevy of beauties. The Pan­ thers’ QB, Dan Marino, may be tops in the land — but thè rest of his offense is there for show. Georgia won’t win the NCAA crown this season, but they will win this seasonender, 26-13. And the Sun Devils will be watching. embarrassing Pac-10 en­ trant in years. The fans in Iowa City will be lengthening their 1982 parties after this fiasco. Hawkeyes get the nod, 24-9. The Orange Bowl may ac­ tually be watched this year. The national championship, of Course, ridés on this one. Clemson, somehow at 11-0, doesn’t really have any nam e players besides linebacker Jeff Davis. And since Woody Hayes isn’t around any more, Davis may get through the game unscathed. The Tigers will face an im­ proving Nebraska team. But Tom Osborne ranks with Schembechler in games blown. The Huskers do have a quarterback, however. Clemson will win it all. Or - rather, its paid players will win it for them. Hello title, 20-16. Por Rent/Lca«e •Wide Variety of Natural Candies •The President’s Jelly Beans •Giant Sugar Daddy's UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom duplex, two miles from ASU. Laundry facilities. $280 month. 092-0100._______________ A nnouncemcnts ATTORNEY AT Law, Richard A. Dyar. Reasonable fees. 123 N. Shrine, Suita 22 3 L Mesa, AZ. 633-4601. __________ •Giant Hershey Kisses GIFT PACKS WE SHIP OUT-OF-STATE FOR CHRISTMAS! Open Î M -F 1 0 to 5 I^Sat. 11 to 5 20% OFF WITH THIS AO 122 E. University Sulta E — J M M büsib _ .. . (In the Arches Shopp^J3enter)_ T- _ _ - J fü z L . _ J ATTORNEY, PAUL S c h n e id e r. Reasonable fees and credit term s available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Temps. 968-4320. ___________ I WERE YOU Invitad?______[___________ Automobiles DAISY SPECIAL ‘Everything's com ing up Daisies MUSTANG-tt, «If, a ta re o , economical. Beautiful condition. Must sell, $3,000 or beat offer. Desperate. 996-3300._______ _________________ _ Books. Only *2°° a bunch Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Saturday 9-5 ROSEBUD FLORIST Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 r 1978 CHEVY VAN % ton, 88,000 mil**, 380 cu.ln. Customized, new Iran*., Peakes, a/c, frl9-. 2 aun roofs, CB. Minor work needed. See to appreciate. $4600 cash only. 8926786. __________ _— 1978 BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do with book« at Changing Hand«. For quality d o th and paperback (no textbooks, pieasejw e pay 30% of the re-sato price In caah or 80% In trade-in credit which may be ueed to purchase anything In the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Saturday or Sunday-) Browse through our 2 floor« of: •New &Used Books •Art Print» & Poatera •Calendars &Cards •Handbound Journals M-F10-9 SAT. 106 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MHI Avenue $88-020$ Tampa 12)oe BEVER SILVER & JEWELRY * M ill) BUILD OWN business M tala* In your s p a n time - B.C. Bon • Del 9036717. Brace H—c h e . ----------- - JEWELRY SALE! EARN WHILE you learn. Exceptional opportunity to build your own b u ll n e a t In your spare time. For appointment, cell 983-1204. between 8-9 p.m.________ 525 S. Milt, Suite 205, Tempe (Second Floor W e s t e r n Savings, 6 t h 968-3468 or 966-5842 30% - 50% O FF Indian Jew elry • Rlnfls • Ef^jnQS W atchbands • Bracelets & More 14k Gold Jew elry BONUS COUPON $2.00 OFF A n y J e w e l r y P u r c h a s e of $20 or M o r e WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful hup* 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ment*. Mg heated po d , laun­ dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, B60 8. Tanaoa Road. 966-8540 tap ^ (taf Sal 6 * -------------- 1 A SEWING machine, brand new, 19B1 open arm, never bean ueed, still In original carton, built-in automatic button-holer, designer stitches, etratch stitchers, blind hem , em broider, monogram $ much mom, full original guarantee . — c o st $800, sacrifice (private party) 8106. Phone 9646841. BOCK BEER 91.99, Tequila $3.99, Rlunite $2.99. Haagen Oazs lea Cream, cold wines, beers, drinks. Adult magazines, snacks. Rundle'e, com er University and Mill. __________■ The STATE PRESS disclaim* ail respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. •Arizona's Original Cactus Candy. A unique gift for your friends back east 14K GOLD JEWELRY 80% off. Wide «election of chains, charms, and bracelets. G uaranteed lowest prices in the valley. Call Jo e, 966-6637._________ THE CEDARS, male. Tennis, tarnished, Jacuzzi, pool, weight-room utile. Includ­ ed. Available January 13. George, 993 0678. -_________________ ________ CLASSIFIEDS START HERE SPECIAL GinS fOR SPECIAL PEOPLE! T ravel WIN A free round-trip on Republic Airlines! Fill out an entry blank at Trevet more by December 4. Drawing will be held a t 9 p.m. December 7 at Travelmore, 3229 South Hardy Drive, Tampa._________________________ __ ONE BEDROOM,' furnished, spacious, poolside, $300 a month. Includes utilities. Ball Lanai Apartments. 823 1887,9006077,_____________________ If ever you se e a s u s p ic io u s ch a ra cte r — so m e g u y h a n g in g around a b ik e ra ck o r lu rkin g by a do rm — c a ll the U n iv e rsity P o lic e at 3456. N o na m e s n e ce ssa ry . A n d no" v ic tim le s s c rim e s , please. 3456 Jowojry. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - 28 am­ bitious, aggressive people to make good extra money. For Inform ation ca ll ■336164. --------------------- — PERSON NEEDED to sail advertising for small newspaper. Experience preferred. Cell 2636002.___________________ M otorcycles 1977 KAWASAKI 280 ENDURO onto« road, street legal, good bike, groen. 9418493.____________ ‘_________________ 1977 KAWASAKI 880 ELITE alarm, maga, two seats, sharp. $1,180 or boat. 9086008.________________________ _ 1972 YAMAHA YS-2 lOOOcc, atorad In garage, only 8,800 miles, excellent con­ dition. 120 mpg, Just tuned, 9378. Call a tta r 6 p.m., 636-2484,__________ __ P ersonal PEN PAL wanted. Attractive woman write lonely Inmate. 4', blue eyes, athletic, wall educated. Box 42487, Florence. AZ68232. P eal Estate MUST SELL two bedroom townhouse. Close to ASU and MCC, walk to Trl-CIty. Vacant. Priced below market. Com­ pletely redecorated. $42,600. 918,000 CTM. Call 999-7348 or 2434603 P oommate wanted FURNISHED MOBILE home. Walk to campus. 82,998/offer. Jim Hartmann, 9386333(work), 278-1765 (homa). AN ATTRACTIVE three bedroom, two bath townhouse, pool, aundeck. Close to. ASU. 9416932. FOR SALE: 12x60 mobile home plus 12x16 add-on room. Three bedrooms. Central air, upgraded carpet and drapes. Excellent condition, near ASU in that rata park, beautiful clubhouse, heated pool, lacuzzi, sauna. Real bargain. Moving out of state. Call 963 4293. ________________ • . . FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share three bedroom, 2% bath townhouse. P riv a te ro o fn , w a s h e rfd ry e r, dishwasher, pool, tennis. $100 plus h util It!»*. Kerry, 8386506 o r 0686845. HUMIDIFIER, 8TEREO, Ironing board, coffee table, tiro extinguisher. 9677787, Suzanne.______ _______________ STEREO, BRAND new — never been us­ ed, In original carton, AM-FM stereo receiver, BSR record changer, cassette, full fidelity speakers, full original guarantee — cost 9400, will sacrifice $186, private home, call anytime, 9649841.___________ FEMALEfS) ROOMMATE wanted, three m iles from ASU. New two bedroom, two bath epertment. 8117 each. 9976920. FEMALE TO «hare two bedroom, one bath, with tw o others. Two mile* from school. 9140. Call 997-3342.__________ MALE ROOMMATE wanted: Share four bedroom house, pool with two profes­ sional students; Law, Medicine. $175/month, V5 utilities. Call Jerry, 949-1981 evenings._____________ __________ _ MALE/FEMALE wanted. Naat, responsi­ ble persona needed for large house one 10-SPEED BIKE, $80. Largs bike basket. $9. Vacuum cleaner, Eureka, $40. - mil* from cam pus. Furnished with d is h w a s h e r , m ic ro w a v e , tw o , Animal cage, 17"x27"x24", $10. 987refrigerators. Call Randy, 9832485 after 7787, Sue.__________________ . 6 p m $180, utllHIaa Included.________ THREE YEAR old IBM Setectrlc ROOMS AVAILABLE, nice house, pool, typewriter. J u st tuned up. $178. Call washer, dryer, fireplace. Near campus. John. 9676290 after 6 p.m.___________ $200fmonth, utilities Included. 894VASOUE BOOTS Hiker It, m an's 12B. 6612.___________ ■ ______________ ___ 980. Cascade, w om an's 9M, $45. Worn RESPONSIBLE AND mature-minded gal only a taw tim es. 257-1971.___________ to share lovely townhome with same. Five minutes to ASU, next to Temp» Racquet Club. Downstairs bedroom, bath. Smoker ok. Three pool«, great NINE DRAWER dresser with mirror. In neighbors. V4 rant plus utilities. pecan, walnut, oak finishes, $115. Many Reliable person only. References. After different m atching pieces. Jim ’* 3:30 call 894-1473. ___________ Bargain Shop. 4808 N. 27th Ava., 248THE LAKES: Female roommate wanted 0187._________ ' _______ to th e re tow nhouse with-taro graduate SEVEN DRAWER desk In oak, walnut, women. Tannlt, swimming, sailing, paean finishes, *75. Four drawer desk, >180 plus utmtlee- 9976194.__________ $98. Jim 's Bargain Shop, 4806 N. 27th TWO ROOMS available In three Ave., ¿436187._____________ ' bedroom condo. 2% mile* ASU. $180 TWIN/FULL size mattresa/boxeprlng each plus V> utilities. Non-smokers s e tt. Twins 986, fulls $86. Jim1» Bargain preferred. First end last month rent, no Shop,4806 N. 27th Av*„ 2430187. lea««. Available January 1.9486154. THREE PIECE coffee and and table ash TWO PILOTS willing to share three walnut finish, *68. Jim 's Bargain Shop, bedroom condominium In exchange for 4808 N. 27th Ava., 2466187.__________ cooklng/claaning responsibility end $50 room tee. In M eta, male or female. Call 8336006._______ ' F urniture H elp Wanted BUSINESS STUOENTS: Easy! Phone calls from our office up to 812 hour. Flexible hour». 2676360._____________ INSURANCE MAJORS end/or sales people. Earn top pay part-time and gain experience. 9433796 a ttsrS p.m. LOOKING FOR people to d e a n horns# part-time. M utt ba available during holi­ day season. Call between 4 to 7 p.m„ 956-7288._________ . LOOK NO furtherll The perfect part; time fob Is awaiting you herel! Earn $30 to 840 par day working tor a rapidly ex­ panding solar company. Call Mr. Thomas and start today. 8930143. OVERSEAS JOBS — Summerfyeer round. Europe, S.Am»r., Australia, Asia. All fields. 380061,200 m onthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write UC, Box 52-A23, Corona Del Mar, CA92628. $7.50 PER HOUR — Advertising display help. 17 position* remaining. Call 9939476.126 only._________________ _ _ par Pent/lease Instruction BRAND NEW on# bedroom apartment» unfurnished, oovered parking, storage, dishwashers, water paid. On# mile ASU. 9836183._________ _______________ _ INTERIOR DECORATING. American School of Interior Design. Call for brochure. 18855 E. Parkview, Fountain Hills, AZ. 991-1887, ___________ S ervices HAVE UNWANTED facial or Dody halr removed parmanantly by electrolysl». Fres consultatton. Locatad in Tempe. Cali Sharon a t Desert Electrolysl* Canter, 8331886. Student dtecount». RESUMES: QUICK, eftlclent. In­ dividualizad Service. Experiencad wrttere. 928 and up. Maggie, 8366829; Barbare, 8386244.__________________ T ravel AMERICAN YOUTH H oatets — Travel worldwide with inexpensive lodging ac­ commodations. Call evening». 982. 8432.____________ ______________ _ CARS FREE to all major cltla* available now. Call AAACON Auto Transport, 2640201._________ __ _________________ EUROPE-ISRAEL, owfrt student flights. TEE, 811 N. La C lenega 9213 LA.. CA 900430813)9846937. ___________ ISRAEL $499, LONDON $294, Lima $899, Tokyo $435. TEE. 811 N. U Clenega «218, LA.. CA 90043 (213) 8540837. ________ .___________ __ This Christmas Go Greyhound Thru Bus To CHICAGO Operating on Express Time Subject to minimum sale of 32 passengers. Cafl Tempe Greyhound 967-4030 or stop by 5th St. and College 12/06 Typing ACADEMIC TYPING. N ear ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven year* experience. 067-4443.________________ ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word processing! First draft to final form. Dissertations; theses; professional reports; legal briefs, memoranda, pleadings; research papers. Resumes and repatHiva letters. Revisions are last, accurate. Quality typing, profes­ sional service. Mary, Precision Typing, 8331327,_________ ____________' ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Accurate and pro­ fessional. Editing and corrections available. Reasonable reta«. 831-2285. A PROFESSIONALLY typad paper could raise your grade by half a point. Call Alteon, 941-1278. __________ ADVICE FOR students: You study while I type. IBM Selactrlc. Call LuAnn after 5 p.m. 9634103.___________ ACCURATE FAST typing, IBM Setectrlc, correctable key. 8331977.________ BETTER TYPING. Four year» ex­ perience. B usiness degree. IBM Correc­ ting Setectrlc. McCIIntock and Baseline location. 8396028. ____________ BOOKED TIL term break. Typing, editing. Former graduate fellow, English, University of Michigan. Low rates. Near cam pus. 9830888.________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selactrlc. Barbara, near Collage Ava. between Broadway and Southern. 9830061. COMPLETE ACADEMIC typing ser­ vices. Prompt, efficient, quality work. A lio standard cassettes. IBM corracteble. Keyes. 941-6696. ___________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION ot term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resum es and application Iettare. Reasonable rate*. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern «107, Tamp». 8046689. __________ . PROFESSIONAL TYPING by business college graduate. IBM Correcting Selectrie. Appointment or reservation please. Anita. 9936093______________ ______ QUALITY TYPING, teat and accurate. 20 years . experience. Noth of ASU, Scottadala/McKelllps Reads — Ac­ counting and Secretarial Services — Dana. >416111. __________________ QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting Setectrlc. Rush |ob* accepted. Term papers, thesis, manuscripts, ate. Cheryl, 8926203 _________________ TYPING THESES, dissertation», term papere, etc. Sevan years experience, ac­ curata, spelling corrected, reasonable rata*. 9436207. ___________________ TYPING IBM Correcting Selactrlc II, also autom atic typing. R ese a rch p a p e rs, d is se rta tio n s , th a a a a . n o la n i ary Vatic«, 9076143. TYPING. TERM papera/thaaea profes­ sionally dona. N. Cant Phx loc; plck-up/deUvary. Why Worry Secretarial Servlca, 9436140,097-4260._________ TYPING REPORTS, raaumaa, lettera. 0 3 3 6 8 6 2 .-------------------------------------TYPING WANTED. $1.78 par page, rush joba, more, caah only. Call Lori, 833 0983 ___________ ______________ TYPING, PROFESSIONAL. $1.00/page to $1-25fpag* tor good copy. IBM SatacIrtc II. North central Phoenix, 2776182. W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, w atches, old Jewelry end silver. 414 South Mill. 91039636937. _____________ • ' NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor gold Jewelry, diamonds, c l a n rings, starling silver and stivar coins. Free Inhome estim ates. Call anytime, Joe, 963 8837. _________________________ Page 16 State Press Thursday, December 3,1981 M ore about WEEKDAYS 9:00 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 7 SUNDAY 10 to 6 M atm en_ conttiuMd (ram peg* 12 Douglas said Cal StateBakersfield, Brigham Young University, and Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo are probably the pre-tournament favorites, although Minnesota will also participate. If the Devils survive the weekend, they have secondranked Iowa (winners of the last five NCAA Champion- , s hi ps ) s c he du le d for December 9 and NAU slated for the 12th. “Iowa is stronger in cer­ tain weight classes than they were last year,” Douglas said, “but they also have some youth and inex­ perience in other classes. . Overall, they are com­ parable to last year’s squad. They will be right up at the top at the end of the year.” The Devils will then get somewhat of a breather against NAU. “NAU may not be a Pac10-caliber team, but we try to schedule some quality matches along with some matches that will help us build experience,” Douglas said. “ But after going against Iowa, I guess anybody would be an easier match.” Although ASU has not had any team matches as of yet, they have had several good performances turned in by some of their wrestlers in in­ dividual tournaments. Ac­ cording to Douglas, Adam Cohen, Bobby Williams, Joe Koeth, and Mike Severn have turned in the top per­ formances so far. Although right now the NAU meet looks like a fairly easy one for the Devils, by the time it comes around, it may not be such an easy time for them. They are not the healthiest of teams as they enter this demanding stretch of schedule. “We have had some unfor­ tunate injuries,” Douglas said. “Lindley Kistler (150 pounder) is out with a shoulder injury and Tom Riley (126- pounder) will compete with bruised ribs. Generally we’re all bangedup, but I don’t want to make too big a thing of the injury situation because it won’t help us any.” But Douglas said he is con­ cerned with the possibility of losing anymore wrestlers to injury. “It’s always a major con­ cern of every coach at this time of the year because in­ juries are always high at the beginning of the ,year,” he said. “But with us, it’s even a bigger concern because we are so young and we don’t have any depth. “I’m optimistic about the upcomi ng schedule,” Douglas added. “It goes without saying that our Decem ber schedule is brutal. But this is the only time of year we could wres­ tle quality teams, because most of the schools have commitments later on in the year.” O SPOtft T (a ^ / \ ~ t f t t “ A S U T-SHIRTS Reg. $7.29 A S U ATH LETIC B A G S w Reg. $7.49 6.99 9.99 3.99 4.99 24.95 ASU HOODED PULLOVER SWEATSHIRTS R eg. $15.99 - kpf ”. ASU SHIM MEL SHIRTS * Reg. $6.49 fASU BASEBALL CAPS • R eg. $7.95 Of all the heavyweight boxing champions .of the world In history, which one was the heaviest? . The heaviest heavyweight champ of them all was P rim o C a m e ra w ho weighed 267 pounds when he won the title In 1933 Camera often outweighed his opponents by almost 100 pounds. * Q Q Reg. $10.80 Amazingly, no running back over 30 years old has EVER won the rushing title in the entire history of the N ational Football League. . . The oldest man ever to win the NFL rushing title was Marion Motley of the Browns, who was just 30, in 1950. * A U fi m^ ß ^ ß A S U CR EW N ECK SW EATSHIRTS Of a ll the college football teams in America, which are the Top 3 in going to the most post­ season bowl games in history? . . . They are Alabama which as gone to bowl games 34 times, Texas which has played In. 27 bowls, and Southern Cal which has gone to bowls 25 times. • 3.99 Owl By Larry Dragiewicz, CLU * M SUNSET S f r o t A S '- I B ET YOU DIDN’T KN O W *' * crQ ASU STADIUM BLANKETS R eg. $39.95 * I bet you didn’t know .. that your Collège Life Policy has a policy loan interest rate guarantee of 6%. I don’t know' of any other company with a rate that low. Most are 8% or higher. Call Larry D ragiaw icz, C L U DRAGIEWICZ & ASSOCIATES 1730 S . Je n T illy Lan e S u ite A Tem pe, A rizo n a 85281 968-4837 "And for lifeblood I w ill surely demand an accounting. I will demand an accounting from every anim al A nd from every man, too, I will demand an accounting from his fellowman. Whoever sheds the blood o f man, by man shall his blood be shed; for in the image o f God has God made men. " Gen. 9:5-6 new M e n c e "420" M EN S €r LADIES JOGGING SH O E For the runner who wants extra protection in a running shoe. Features patented Extended Saddle and Extended Counter,. latest style wedge and midsole, and sway-bar toe piece for increased stability. 7 K c fy w ENTIRE STOCK OF ROLLER SKATES 30%to 70%OFF It’s an exhilarating way to exercise! Choose from tennis shoe models, hitops and strap-ons in adult and children’s styles and sizes. BRISTLE DART BOARD pierre ca rd in MENS VELOUR WARM-UP SUfTS This genuine tournament bristle dart board is 18” in. diameter and 116” thick. Features rotatable metal numerals, and-hand wired web. *350 The high standard of quality that Pierre Cardin insists on now goes into his line of velour warm­ up suits. In navy, wine, and rust. • 921 E. Southern, Tempe •3518 W. Northern Ave., Phoenix •3107 E. Indian School Rd.}Phoenix •4623 E. Cactus Rd., Phoenix