f rid a y
D ecem ber

4 , 1981

s ta te
p re ss

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
V o l.

6 4 . N o . 56
© Copyright, State Press, 1981

Happy holidays
Today’s is the last edition of the fall 1981 State Press so
if you haven’t returned (me of our phone calls, don’t worry
about it. Staffers here will commit themselves to purely
academic pursuits next week, but will return to produce
the first spring semester edition Jan. 14,1982.

Governor's pro football panel
to tackle ASU stadium issue
B o o s te r s

o p p o s e

p r o s

By John Donovan
Staff writer
Gov. Bruce Babbitt is expected to appoint a commission to­
day to study the feasability of bringing a National Football
League franchise to Phoenix.
The major issue before the commission is to find a stadium
that a professional team can call home. This situation has
proponents of the plan eyeing the only existing major football
stadium in the area—ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium.
ASU’s current policy prohibits the use of the stadium for
activities other than those sanctioned by the University.
Special permission to use the stadium for other activities
mustbe granted from the Arizona Board of Regents.
President J. Russell Nelson has not yet formulated an
opinion on the issue, according to Troy Crowder, special
assistant to the president. Former ASU President John
Schwada opposed a pro football team using the stadium.
Crowder said he knows of no recent inquiries into the use of
the football stadium.
“We’ve really not been approached on that matter for a
good long time,” Crowder said. “The current policy (on a pro
team playing in the stadium) has really not been discussed.”
Rumors of an NFL team Coming to Phoenix have swollen

with the expansion of the stadium over the past 10 years, he
said.
ASU’s administration looked into precisely who owned the
stadium and found that between $600,000 to $800,000 from
state funds were used to construct the stadium, Crowder
said.
Most of the revenue from bringing a pro football team into
the stadium would go directly to the University, he said.
Rental charges and ticket prices would provide the
revenues from the stadium, which is valued at approximate­
ly $12 million to $14 million, Crowder said.
But groups such as the Sun Angel Foundation, ASU’s
largest booster group, believe pro football in Sun Devi]
Stadium would only serve to damage college sports here.
“It would hurt amateur athletics and hurt ticket sales,”
said Malcolm Straus, secretary of the Sun Angels. “That’s
why w e’ve been against it.”
Straus said the drop in ticket sales would in turn hamper ef­
forts of the Sun Angels, which has contributed more than $6
million to ASU athletic and academic programs over the past
30 years.
However, other Sun Angels back the plan to bring a profes­
sional team to Phoenix, but not into ASU’s stadium.
Sun Angel member Dan Mardian, whose construction com­
pany built the 72,000-seat stadium, has expressed interest in
building a domed stadium in Phoenix for a professional foot­
ball team.
Mardian said'the area provides a good financial base from
which to support a franchise in the Valley.

Dorm gripes
prompt state
investigation
'By PHI Daschner
Staff writer
Complaints from the
residents of Irish Hall’s CWing prompted an investiga­
tion Thursday into possible
health and safety hazards in
the building by University
and state health officials.
The residents’ complaints
center around the condition
of the shower and bathroom
areas in Irish Hall.
R esidents
complained
toilets and drains back up,

the health department who
investigated the building,
said the residents of Irish
Hall have a legitimate com­
plaint.
“We need to meet with
(Assistant Housing Director
Don) Crabtree and discuss
the problem,” Selvey sa id ..
Crabtree could not be
reached for comment.
Selvey added since ASU
has a sanitarian responsible
for looking into health
hazards; the University

“They kept telling us,
‘It will be ready next
sem ester,’ ” Rivera
said.

Peddling puppets
B arbara B o realis, 27, fro m Joh nstow n , P à ., w a its p a tie n tly
o u ts id e P alo V erd e M ain hop in g to in te re s t p eo p le in to purchasin g o n e o f h er real live hand p up pets. Barbara» a p art

Staff photo by Jim Quod

tim o m u sician and d an cer, travels fro m c ity to c ity lo o kin g fo r
b uyers. P rices o f th e p u p p ets, o r as B arbara c a lls them ,
“p e rfe c t h ou se p e ts ,"ra n g e fro m $12 to $20.

and the resulting flooding could correct the problem
makes the floors slippery. without state action.
Sanitarian Charles Camp­
Complaints also included
tiles falling from walls and bell said he was not aware Of
ceilings and insect infesta­ the problems in Irish Hall
until Selvey was called in.
tion.
“This was the first I heard
Manny Rivera, a senior
business and theatre major anything about it,” Camp­
and a resident of Irish Hall bell said.
He said although he did net
for two years, said residents
have complained about the find the bathrooms to be “an
bathroom conditions for imminent health danger,”
he said the showers should
three years.
They have sent several be fixed.
written maintenance re­
Kandell said he did not
quests to the resident contact Campbell about the
assistants and unit directors problem because he did not
know the department ex­
at Irish Hall, he said.
’They kept telling, us ’It ite d ,
Selvey said he plans to
will be reacty next semester,’
but so far nothing has been schedule a meeting with
Crabtree, Campbejl and
done,” Rivera said.
Dave Kandell, a three- resident representatives
year resident of Irish Hall, 'from Irish Hall sometime
said because of inaction on next week to discuss possible
the University’s part, he solutions.
He added as an “extreme
called the Arizona Depart­
ment of Health Services last resort,” the state would
earlier this week to have the qtose the building until any
health problems could be
problems investigated.
Don Selvey, environmen­ corrected, but he said that
tal hygiene consultant for action was unlikely.

Page 2 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

Rolling Stones
TICKETS

FREE
S en ate favors MX in silo s

W orldwide p leas for p ea ce
receiv ed
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — Messages
of hope have been pouring in from around
the world to American and Soviet
negotiators discussing the reduction of
nuclear arsenals in Europe, spokesmen for
the delegations said Thursday..
The arms reductions talks, which began
Monday, resume Friday at the Soviet mis­
sion.
The bargaining teams have received
dozens of telegrams and other messages,
“expressing the hope for positive results of
the Geneva talks,” said Vladimir Evdokuchin, a Soviet spokesman.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate
salvaged a limited version of President
Reagan’s short-term basing program for
the MX missile Thursday after hearing his
last-minute plea not to undercut U.S. arms
reduction negotiators.
One day after voting to bar the ad­
ministration from spending any of $334
million in MX funds to reinforce silos for the
missiles, the Senate balked at going further
and taking out all funds for interim basing.
Thursday’s action put the Senate in favor
of putting MX missiles in existing silos it is
unwilling to reinforce as an interim
measure.

Solidarity m ay c a ll
g en eral strik e

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WASHINGTON (AP) — The American
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most interstate long-distance rates
Thursday. While the increase for most such
calls would be less than 2 percent, on the
average, the impact on many business
telephone customers would be greater.
The company filed its proposal with the
Federal Communications Commission.
AT&T is under regulatory orders to equalize
profits from its three basic long-distance
services, regular interstate calls; private
lines linking business offices; and the tollfree WATS Wide Area Telecommunications
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AT&T proposes ra te hike

WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Solidarity
declared Thursday that Polish authorities
wrecked chances for reconciliation by using
force to end the firefighter cadets’ protest,
and that the union will consider a retaliatory
general strike.
“The developments of the past weeks
prove that by opting for violence the govern­
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dialogue with society,” the independent
union's leaders said after a meeting in cen­
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The statement blamed the government for
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Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 3

Authority to review legality

STAY AT SKI LODGE FREE!
That’s right — to start its Winter Season, the TALWIWJ LODGE is
making the following often Rent 1 room for two persons at the regular
price of $30.00 per night and stay the 3rd night FREE. Bring this ad
with you to get 3 nights for the price of 2 at the luxurious TALWIWI
LODGE or stay only 2 nights and get the 2nd night for Vz price.

Stones fans may be searched
By Phil Both
Staff writer
The nearly 75,000 people
expected to attend the Roll­
ing Stones concert Dec. 13
will be individually checked
for prohibited items unless
an attorney general opinion
states otherwise, according
to a University Police lieute­
nant.
Richard Hydro, security
coordinator for the concert,
said bags, purses and
blankets will be searched for
items . prohibited by the
University or the band.
Bottles, cans, fireworks,
alcohol, tape recorders,
cameras and radios are
some of the items that may
be confiscated.
Hydro said purses and
other bulky items would not
be allowed into the stadium.
He said the searching of
every concert-goer is depen­
dent upon an opinion the
department requested from

the A rizona atto rn ey
general’s office on the legali­
ty of such an action.
The opinion was expected
this week .
The search would not be a
“strip search” in which peo­
ple are frisked, Hydro said.
“But if we notice a bulky
item in a pant leg, we may
(check it),” he said.
He said dogs used to sniff
out drugs will not be used at
the concert because “there
are so many people and just
so many dogs.”
Lt. Tom Godbehere added,
“The dogs would have their
noses wore out.”
Hydro said TERROS, a
crisis counseling center for
drug abuse and mental
health, will have a crew on
the grounds.
Louis Rhodes, director of
the regional American Civil
Liberties Union, said a
search such as the one Hydro
is proposing would violate

the Fourth Amendment of
the U.S. Constitution, which
prohibits
unreasonable
searches.
He said police must have
probable cause before a per­
son may be searched.
“Searching everyone that
has a bag or a blanket is not
probable cause — or even
reasonable cause,” Rhodes
said.
Hydro said people will not
be allowed to camp outside >.
the stadium while waiting
for one of the 10,000 general
admission seats.
He said officers outside the
stadium will try to keep out
of sight, although horses will
be available from the Tempe
Police Department' if the
crowd becomes unruly,
Hydro said 150 police of­
ficers from the University
Police and the Arizona
Department of Public Safety
will patrol the area.

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More faculty: partake in evaluation
By Phil Roth
Staff writer
More faculty members are participating
in the Associated Students Faculty and
Course Evaluation Program this semester,
than in the last three semesters combined,
the ASASU campus affairs vice president
said Thursday.
Tim O’Neill said iflore than 250 faculty
members have returned requests to par­
ticipate in the FCEP, in which students
evaluate instructors and results, are
distributed on campus.
He said 200 faculty members participated
in the most recent evaluation results
distributed in November, which spanned
surveys of three semesters. __
O’Neill said some faculty members have
already administered the new evaluation
survey, and results from the balance of the
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instructors should be received by Christmas
break.
Results from the surveys may be com­
piled in time for the early spring ’82
registration, but if there are not enough
teachers or diversity of classes, the next
FCEP may not be out until spring (1982)
registration, O’Neill said.

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“If the students want the faculty to take it
seriously, they need a more adequate staff,”
he said.
O’Neill said FCEP director Carol Johnson
is the only paid FCEP staff member
although there are many volunteers who
work on the program.

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Page 4 State Press Friday, December 4 , 1981

slate
iiH V H

•
I have received no more than one or two letters
in my life that were worth the postage.
—Thoreau
>
f
9

•

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ERA is unarguable

Editor:
Regarding Vivian Warners editorial on
the Equal Rights Amendment)
I agree with one contention in Warner’s
article: many women do not understand the
issue behind ERA. This misunderstanding
has been propogated by rhetorical back­
biting by those on both sides of the question.
American feminists are the most guilty:
they have clouded an essential issue with
Marxist ideologies and poisonous hatred for
men.
Underlying ERA is one premise: quoting
from Stanton, all -men and women are
created equal. In other words, all humans
are endowed with certain inalienable rights,
regardless of political or religious doctrine,
race, nationality or sex. This premise is one
of the foundations of American con­
stitutional government.
People who take this theory to be ‘selfevident’ have nothing to fear from ERA.
The substance of the amendment states,
“Equality of rights shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any
state on account of sex.” This proposed
amendment is so simple: sex discrimination
will be illegal. Granted, ERA will not
magically end discrimination, any more
than the Civil Rights movement did,
because the subordination of women in in­
grained in society. However, ERA is a
beginning.
As for Warner’s editorial: I hope none of
the State Press readers will mistake this
piece gs anything approaching objective,
rational argumentkfi6nV?"wonder~hew-hard-.
Warner really tried to become aware of
ERA when she is so well versed on the

iTirH
Æ D & ‘c
aR
a aW
BÇ
sH
c s1T'¡ h.Hs E
b (a a c a ? ® » -»

arguments against the amendment:
First— ERA will destroy laws designed to
protect women. Sex is an arbitrary
qualification for any law. Where a person
has been treated unfairly, hopefully the
courts will remedy the situation regardless
of the victim’s sex. (ERA will also legally
end sex-discrimination that allows some
women to live off their husbands because
they can get alimony simply because they
are women.)
Second —■ ERA interferes with state’s
rights and with the system of checks and
balances. Wrong. The ERA has to be parsed
by the people of three-quarters of the states.
Therefore, if it passes, it will be the wish of a
large majority of Americans. This argu­
ment is the same as saying there was no
need for the Thirteenth Amendment
abolishing slavery, because we should have
just let each state decide whether or not
slavery was okay.
Finally, I must object to Warner’s
assumption that ERA’S chances have been
killed. If it is true that men and women en­
joy equal, inalienable rights, that sex is an
arbitray method of distinction under law,
ERA is a natural conclusion under the
American
form
of
constitutional
governemnt. If there is anything to be
debated, it is that underlying premise that
men and women have the same natural
rights, and I dare anyone to logically refute
this theory.

I PoN’T KNOW HOW
To break thi§ To You ,
Bonz.0. Your o l d *«#
Friend Ro n n ie ji f f
Canceled Your *
§>Tu d En t l o a n ! 1

k jo s

1jl

KK«> ( e x c e p t f o r . . . )

SWE-PRGS

Banter on the banner

Editor:
How lucky the founding
fathers are to have someone
like you to tell us what they
meant when they wrote and
JoJene Eitzman Mills ratified the First Amendt m ent.-----—- - , . . . . , ,
Communication
I’m sure they’re spinning
like lathes in their graves
over your Thursday editorial
which states that a First
Amendment defense for the
showing or advertising of
“Deep Throat” on campus is
“hogwash.”
The First Amendment is
designed to protect all forms
of speech— even those we do
not agree with. Obviously
the framers of the Con­
stitution could not envision

the complaints of “every over Cady Mall advertising
bellyacher who cornés down the showing of “ Deep
the pike” as you so eloquent­ Throat” and no recurring
ly put it, but they wisely set front page stories in the
up a judicial branch of State Press, which give the
government to interpret the showers more publicity than
law and to deal with in­ they could possibly buy.
dividual cases that cropped
In the future, why not take
up long after they were gone.
Your assessment that the the logical course of action
X-rated film ban controver­ and allow students who wish
sy has been overblown is ac­ to see X-rated movies to do
curate. But by whom? Had so without going through a
the administration simply legal battle before each
allowed the showing of an oc­ ground. It would save time,
casional X-rated film two money and newsprint.
years ago when this dispute
began, the whole issue would
Pat O’Connell
have long since faded away.
Senior
There would be no banners
Broadcasting
• • •

Editor:
I want to write and thank
the Student Rights Coalition
— for nothing. This group of
“student leaders” for por­
nography (apparently an im­
portant inalienable right for
them) are profiteering on an
issue at the student body’s
expense.
Currently there are a
number of students inter­
viewing for positions after
graduation and first impres­
sions are very important —

S lÊ J N ’w
W aC K Y M T N .
N E W fc
CPS

Booze OK at 19
Editor:1
In his column, Scott Gibson reverted to a vague cliche for
addressing the primary argument against raising the drink­
ing age. This argument does “hold water. We as adults and
voters must face these responsibilities of signing binding
legal contracts, judging our peers as jury members, and giv­
ing our lives, if needed, in the line of duty to this country.
With these responsibilities also come privileges, the issue
here being to retain the legal drinking age at 19.
Raising the drinking age unjustly punishes the responsible
drinker. It seems frightening to witness this effort to ar­
bitrarily revoke an existing right, perhaps the beginning of
other such attempts.
To control the drunk driver, proposals should be directed to
him and his driving habits alone. Statistics, here, can become
one-sided and misleading. Dealing with the irresponsible
drivers by a blanket raising of the drinking age cannot be
condoned.
Edward Holgate
Junior
Photography

STATE PRESS
.

VIVIAN WARNER
Editor
JEFF SELLERS
Managing Editor

City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY
Asst. City Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN
Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC
Asst. Sports Editor PETE PRISCO
News Editor JULIE MANN
Entertainment Editor KARL BYRN
Photo Editor BOB BEAMESDERFER
Copy Chief KAREN BREBNER
Opinion Page Editor JAY HEILER
The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Temps, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 968*7572.
th e State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

they can mean the difference
between a job offer
and
another dead end. Unfor­
tunately for December
grads, the coalition is mak­
ing the first impression for
them with their “Deep
Throat” banner.
As a soon-to-be graduate
who does not want his
diploma to be associated
with pornography I request
the banner to be voluntarily
removed, I also request that

this coalition group either
change its name or start con­
sidering all students’ rights
- ‘- including the right to be
employed — before it goes on
another crusade. I am tired
of being misrepresented,
especially by this group,
which is financially benefitting at my misfortune while
hiding behind the veil of
“liberty and justice for all.”
Name withheld by request
Business

M ovie advertisem ent
affronts dignity
Editor:
Bravo Jay Heiler! At least degradation of the human
I now know that I am not the spirit is thrust upon
only person upset by the re­ everyone walking Cady
cent “Deep Throat” dispute.
Mall. Are we supposed to
Earlier in the semester a stand; for this? I for one
religious organization hung refuse. I want to see the ban­
a banner with a message of ner removed.
hope and love. The campus
The responsibilities of the
was outraged; personal adm inistration
go far
rights were being imposed beyond legalities and regula­
upon. To u se R alph tions. They are in control of a
Carabetta’s word, the learning organization, which
organ ization w as in ­ is compelled to improve the
timidated into removing the r minds of its students. “Deep
banner.
Throat” is no improvement.
Now a banner bearing no
- G .L . J u d d
message other than the
Music Therapy

Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 5

S e n io r b a ttle s c r ip p lin g d is e a s e
By John Hendricks
Staff writer
At 18, Catharine Wallace was a very ac­
tive girl and a swimmer on her high school
team. Then, without the slightest bit of
warning, she lost the use of her legs.
It would be years later that she would
discover she had multiple sclerosis.
Now, a special education senior at ASU
and a recent selection to Who’s Who Among
Students in American Universities and Col­
leges, Catharine is living a happy, produc­
tive life:
With a grade print average of 3.89, she’s

fered greatly, but she has been fortunate in
some ways.
“t have realized nothing is impossible,”
she said.
Often Catharine likes to silently
remember a favorite Bible verse to help her
through the day: “All things Work together
for the good, for those who love the Lord.”
And through it all she has persevered,
continuing to live and learn and “to trust
myself.”
But even as tragedies go, Catharine’s has
been unique. In addition to bearing the
burden of an unpredictable and ruthless

MS victim excels in special education program,
lives happy, productive life one day at a time

BUTTERFIELDS
Sunday
“LATE NITE HAPPY HOUR”
1 0 :0 0 p m -1 2 :0 0

Doubles for Singles. 15C Peel & Eat Shrimp,
Chili Con Queso & Chips.

5 0 < HEINEKEN 6 : 0 0 7 :0 0

Monday
“MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL”
DOG ’N SU D S
50C HEINEKEN 6 : 0 0 7 :0 0
50C Hot Dogs. Doubles for Singles.
15C Peel & Eat Shrimp. Chili Con Queso & Chips.

Tuesday
C a th a rin e W alla ce
well on her way to graduating in May summa cum laude — an observation Garrett
Airesearch officials made when they
selected her for two of their academic
scholarships.
As is often the case with MS victims, her
symptoms come and go without warning.
The paralysis she experienced went away
after a year, but it was quickly replaced by
a sudden loss of vision.
“I went to sleep one night with 20/20 vi­
sion,” she said. “And the next day I woke up
unable to see."
Catharine’s vision is not completely
absent. She still can make out shapes, but
she must use a cane to walk.
It is obvious that now, at 35,’she has suf-

disease of the ceiitral nervous system, she
has endured the pain of a divorce.
Although unwilling to talk about the event,
she still bears the scars of a difficult time in
her life.
Catharine was left to raise a daughter,
who is now 12, and to deal with her disability
at the same time.
Somehow she has managed to accomplish
both. She was married again in 1979 to
Michael Wallace, a victim of the congenital
disease spinal bifuda, which has confined
him to a wheelchair.
“We have a pretty secure and enjoyable
marriage,” she said. “We like to laugh. ”
Not knowing what to expect from each
passing night, Catharine Wallace says she
takes it all “day by day. ”

“COMBO NITE”
PRIME RIB & ALASKAN KING CRAB
DINNER SPECIAL. $ 8 .9 5 .
5:00Close.

Wednesday
“NITE OF THE LIVING DAQUIRI”
50C HEINEKEN 6 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0
Peach, Pineapple. Strawberry, and Banana. We ll blend it
’
for 99C 9:00-Close In our Lounge.

Thursday
“2 FOR 1 ” BURGER SPECIAL. $ 3 .9 5 .

Shabbat Services
followed by

SENSORY. MOTOR. LANGUAGE. READING. WRITING. SPELLING.
MATH- MUSIC. GEOGRAPHY. HISTORY. ART. DANCE. SCIENCE.
TONY RIDING. FARM ANIMALS. LOVE OF LEARNING. SELFDISCIPLINE. INDEPENDENCE. FREEDOM WITH RESPONSIBILITY. .

Israeli Dancing
AN ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION
Pre-Kinderg»rten through 3rd grade
Enroll now for Jan. 4,1982.

Friday,
Dec. 4
7:30 P .M .
Hillel

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1012

Tempe Montessori School

S. Mill

410 S. El Dorado Road
Mesa, AZ 85202 • 966-7606

On Broadway,
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A thick, juicy half-pound of ground sirloin with all
the trimmings. Also your choice of french fries or
potato salad. Buy one. and get another for a friend.
FREE! Bring your Student I.D.

Friday
T.G.I.F. 4 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0
Doubles for Singles. 15C Peel & Eat Shrimp,
Chili Con Queso & Chips.

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A very unique dining experience

Lunch 11:30-2:00 MondayFriday
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

Page 6 State Preaa Friday. December 4,1981

Innovative system best in nation

Lab gets superior ventilation
tty Jim AuMin
Matt writer
ASU's nearly complete chemical laboratory has received
nationwide recognition for pioneering a ventilation system
expected to he the prototype for the next 10 years, the
ayatem'# designer said Thursday.
Jack Hofmann, president of Ahern, MacVitte, Hoffman
and Goodwin Ltd., said the $827,000 system, which rids the
lab of chemical fumes, is a unique design superior to all other
university chemistry laboratories in the nation.
"There is no doubt in my mind that any chem lab built
within the next 10 years will use ASU as a prototype of what a
chem lab should be," he said,
Hofmann said a copy of the system is being completed by a
university in Oregon, and that university officials from North
and South Carolina came to ASU four weeks ago to analyse
the system,
"I've probably had half a dosen other inquiries," he added.
The system, which has upper and lower fume exhaust
vents for every workbench, was specifically designed to meet
requirements made by the chemistry department, Hofmann
u sd ,
He said two years ago Ids company «Michael and Kemper
Goodwin Ltd at that time) was chosen to design a system
that gave an instructor maximum visibility of students while
effectively clearing the air of any chemical fumes.
"Before this, there was no system that would meet these
requirements." Hofmann said,
Hofmann said the oM system only had vents around the

perimeter of the room, so fumes were not removed from the
center work benches. The resulting levels of chemical fumes
failed to meet current codes of the 1972 Occupational Safety
and Health Act.
Hofmann said unlike the old lab, the new lab will remove
three kinds of fumes — those that are lighter, heavier and
equal to the weight of air.
The $3-5 million lab building, a three-story extension of
Physical Science's D-wing located on Palm Walk, is expected
to be completed by the end of December. Classes won’t be
scheduled for the labs until next fall, however.
Elton Might, ASU project manager, said the building was
supposed to be completed Nov. 25. but was delayed because
the lab equipment arrived late from Tayler Manufacturing, a
Texas-based company specializing in laboratory equipment.
Hofmann said since the new system was designed, Tayler
has begun making the equipment available to future
customers because they also believe the system will be the
prototype in laboratory design
ASU officials decided to build a new c b m lab two years
ago because the oM labs in the Physical Sciences Building
were overcrowded and had inadequate ventilation

STOKE HOURS

PAPA JAY’S

Michael Parsons, chemistry department associate chair­
man, said die new lab should be able to accommodate 250
studeotsata time.
"It should be the safest and most unique laboratory in the
country," be added.

SUN • 3-1
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F f t lk SAT 4-2
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Hour Bator*
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Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 7

DRABBLE™ by Kevin Fagan
OKJK¿»lfc£Mfe) (OWCtt...

i m i m u M ibb...

DAISY SPECIAL
‘Everything’s coming up Daisies’

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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6
Saturday 9-5

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Formerly The Flower Children
Flower and Plant Shops

n-u

‘ 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781

collage
Spurs
w il l
m eet
Wednesday at 5 p.m. in
the MU, Room 213, for a
business meeting.
Philosophy Club will
meet Monday at 3 p.m. in
the MU Mohave Room for
a discussion on “The
Problem of Universals.”
Phi Beta Lambda will
meet Monday at 3:30 p.m.
in the MU Santa Cruz
Room .
O f f ic e r
Don
Parkes, Tempe Policé, will
discuss credit card fraud.

lSm told her you have
your own place.
N o w u n i liiiv p t n t o ll v m ir m n m m s t p s .

Gerontological Associ­
ation of Students will
meet Tuesday - at 12:15
p.m. in the MU, Room 213.

Committee for Human
Rights in El Salvador, FUA
-and NOW will present
Patricia Serpas, of AMES,
a Salvadorian women’s
association, at - 5 p.m.
Monday in the MU Pima
Room.

C e n te r for Asian
Studies will meet at noon
Thursday in the MU Santa
Cruz Room for a discus­
sion of social sciences in
China.
QS Club will meet Fri­
d ay fo r its e n d -o fsemester party. The QS
department office has
moreinformation.
Rugby Club will hold its
' last game of the season at
1 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6, at
Sahuaro Field.

Minority
Organization

Pre-Med

will meet
Monday at 7 p.m. in the
MU Apache Room.
I.S.A will meet Monday
at 2:40 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
in the theatre room.

Correction
In the article, “Play habits
topic of study” which ran
Dec. 2, 1981, a telephone
number taken from a press
release was incorrect. The
correct number for Dr.
Wolchik is 965-5505.
We regret the error.

LURCH
•T
HILLEL
T uesday
December 8
1 1 :3 0 - 1 p m

$1.25

Join as for
a great meal!

You’ve been trying to get to know her better since
the beginning of the term. And when she mentioned how
hard it is to study in the dorm-, you said,
“My place is nice and quiet. Come on
over and study with me!'
Your roommates weren’t very
happy about it. But after a little
persuading they decided the double
feature at the Bijou might be worth
seeing.
They're pretty special friends. ‘
And they deserve a special “Thanks!’
So. tonight, let it be Lbwenbrau.

Lowenbrâu.Here^sto good friends.
g
c

1961
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
1981 Beer brewed in U.S.A. by
bv Milter Brewing Company,
Coma

Page 8 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

On-line registration initiator resigns
for University of New Mexico job
By Nora M. Bayly
Staff writer
Bill Haid, the ASU associate registrar instrumental in in­
stituting the new on-line registration system, has resigned to
become the University of New Mexico’s registrar.
Haid said he was very selective in his quest for another
university. As an ASU staff member for seven years, he likes
the U of NM because it is similiar to ASU.
He said the U of NM, with 24,000 students, is a dynamic ur­
ban university in a growth situation.
“I am not going to perpetuate their programs. I’m going to
bring my own ideas and initiate them,” said Haid.
In his new position, he will be responsible for the entire
registration operation.
He said he expects to play a major role in developing the
student information system at the U of NM, since he helped
develop that system at ASU.

Haid was also responsible
for implementing the on-line
registration program at ASU
last June.
He said the student information system was a major goal of
the ASU registrar’s office for many years before it was in­
stalled in the spring of 1980.
The major advantage of the system is that it has all of the
student information recorded on a computer system instead

of hard copy. This allows the colleges and departments to
have direct access to all records, he said.
Haid also was responsible for implementing the on-line
registration program at ASU last June.
A big plus for this program is that it will allow students to

“ I’m not going to perpetuate
their programs. I’m going to
bring my own ideas and in­
itiate them.”

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confirm their schedules immediately, instead of waiting for
the mail to verify changes, Haid said.
Before the system was implemented, students’ schedules
had to be processed through five steps before students would
know whether they were enrolled in a class, he said.
Roger Swanson, acting vice president of student affairs,
said Haid was the person most involved in on-line registra­
tion program, and his resignation is going to be a significant
loss.
Swanson said Haid has dime his job extremely well, and he
is concerned about replacing him because of the current
freeze on hiring at ASU.
Currently the University is not filling vacancies left by per­
sonnel because erf budget cuts, and he said they do not know
when they will hire a replacement for Haid.
Before coming to ASU, Haid said he held “a minor posi­
tion” at San Jose State College.

C h e c k O u t T h ese

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ASASU FILM SERIES
PRESENTS

TRAINING: TVaining programs offering early
managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate
opening in aviation management.
PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS

QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree
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and qualify for"security clearance. U.S. citizenship
required.
BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’
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PROCEDURE: Send a résumé to, or call: Naval
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PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004

. Humphrey Bogart
Ingrid Bergman
Paul Henreld
C laude Rains
Peter Lorre
Sydney Greenstreet
Directed by

M ichael Curtiz

This 1943 classic is one o f tie m ost memor—
i . a b le o f a ll film experiences. C asablanca
nas over the years taken on the status o f a ttue H ollyw ood legend. A ll the ele­
ments o f the production, story, cast, photography, d ire ctio n a n d m usic are
woven expertly together. N om inated fo r e ig h t A ca d em y Aw ards, the film went,
on tp win three for Best Picture. Best D irector, a n d Best Screenplay.

CASABLANCA.

1943

CLASSICS

Sunday Night
NEEB HALL
7:00 * 9:00 P.m.
$1.50 with ASU I.D. • $2.00 without

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 9

MGM upgrades fire system
to prevent future disasters
By Laura Stahl
Staff writer
As the fire exploded, moving outward at 17 feet-perminute, it emitted noxious carbon monoxide fumes which
traveled quickly up 26 floors, leaving 84 persons dead in its
wake. This disaster, an ASU professor of design sciences
said, could have been prevented.
Shirley Reinikoff, a fire and safety specialist, said the
MGM Grand fire could have been prevented if the hotel had
installed automatic sprinklers.
“I felt nauseous, then I really felt angry because those peo­
ple didn’t have to die,” she said.
Now, one year and $25 million later, the hotel rooms and
casino have been refurbished with 30,500 sprinklers— almost
six sprinklers for every room.
Reznikoff said the hotel has installed the latest in safety
devices including a central computer which monitors
elevators, smoke detectors and sprinklers for the entire 2.5
million square feet.
«. The materials used in the rooms, such as curtains, rugs
and bedclothes are now all made of fire resistant material.
Reznikoff said after the hotel was refurbished, an arsonist
set fire to some wadded toilet paper near an elevator bank
and nothing else burned, proving dramatically that flame
retardant material keeps fire from spreading.
Reznikoff said she would feel safe staying in the MGM
Grand.
Before the fire, only one portion of the casino and a few
ballrooms had sprinklers.
“I find that so ironic, since automatic sprinklers have been
around since the mid-1800s and have proven time and again
that they stop fires,” she said.
Before fire safety improvements are made in this country,
people have to realize they could be involved in a fire, she
said. Statistics show one of every 10 people are touched by
fire disasters in some way.
Reznikoff said it is unfortunate people wait until many peo­
ple are killed before they do anything to improve conditions.
“The small disasters involving one or two people do not
make,.any impression on us. It is the major disasters with
many deaths that make people react,” she said.
Improvements made at ASU soon after the MGM Grand
fire show the impact a fire of such magnitude can have on
others.
"Some good did come out of the fire in that people were
made more aware and sprinklers were finally put in the dormitories on campus.”

Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a
special program for 1982 BSNs.. If selected, you can enter Air
Force active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for
the results of your state board.
To apply, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA and meet other
basic requirements.
As a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month
internship at a major Air Force facility.It’s an excellent way to
prepare you for the wide range of experiences you’ll have as an
Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact:

M Sgt. Bill C a sse lb n r y
U SA F N u rse R ecru itin g O ffice
2 0 2 0 S . M ill, S u ite 113
T em p e
261-4971
Agreat way of life

J

}

Studying a Drag?
Take a Break!
Join HILLEL for a Pre-Finals Study Break.

Monday, Dec 14
8:30 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.

GREAT REFRESHMENTS!
1012 S. Mill Ave.

K y o u t h i n k “ h ig h b f a s ” is
d is c r im in a t io n a g a in s t t a l l p e o p le ,
y o u ’r e n o t r e a d y l o r N e w M e m o r e x .

NIGHT
Œvery Saturday
8pm til closing
Complimentary
J itte rs jo r the
Catties
?ree nymiages
upcfjofnyd
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Page 10 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

Students to tour with gymnasts
By Tory Bull
Staff writer
Two ASU students will
leave school in December,
not to go home for the
holidays, but to tour the
country with the nation’s top
amateur gymnasts.
Ray Martinelli, former
ASU gymnast and junior in­
dustrial supervision major,

with promoter Rich Appleman.
“It’s an Ice Capades-type
thing,” Thomas said.
Thomas said his goal for
the tour is to give retired
gymnasts a chance to make
some money and to promote
gymnastics.
“It will help our sport gain
participation and populari-

Shirley Wong, ASU gym­
n a st
and
sophom ore
business major, will be one
of the four women gymnasts
on the 11-week tour.
Wong said she decided to
quit the ASU women’s team
and go on the tour because it
will give her more ex­
perience and exposure than
if she remained at ASU.
“I enjoyed working and
competing for ASU last year;
but this is just one more step
as far as gymnastics goes for
m e,” Wong said.
Martinelli said he and
Wong will leave on the tour
Dec. 11 and return sometime
in April.

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Kurt Thomas
will coach a team of four
men and four women gym­
nasts who Will visif 49 eities
throughout the East Coast
and Midwest.
The tour, the U.S. Profes­
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consists of competition,
dances, skits and other gym­
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saiid.
Kurt Thomas, a four-time
NCAA champion and a past
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organized the tour along

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The tour, which Thomas
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petes the eight gymnasts
against each other in any
three events they choose for
cash prizes from $1,000 to
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Ebahard Gienger, a past
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Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 11

A f % f A v i * # ) \ é%

e m

e n a m

A iv f

m

c m

and
the a i r s

'Spokesong' travels to Tucson for collegiate drama festival
By Ruth Lys Margotte
Entertainment writer
“Spokesong,” the first production of the ASU Fall
Mainstage Series, will be presented at the American College
Theatre Festival to take place at the University of Arizona at
8 p.m. Dec. 5.
The festival will feature five other plays from colleges in
Arizona. Plays will be chosen at the fèstivàl to compete ip the
regional contest in Los Angeles.
Winners in Los Angeles will perform at the Kennedy Center
of Performing Arts in Washington D.C. in Febuary.
The festival is sponsored by Amoco Oil Company, Kennedy
Center, and the Department of Education.
There will be critiques of each performance at the festival
but final judging will be done via video tapes sent to Califor­
nia judges.

The difficulties in using this method for the judging will not
hamper “Spokesong,” said Larry Karasz, ASU Theatre pro­
duction manager. Difficulties would be present in a produc­
tion with a large cast; on tape it could be hard to identify the
actor who is speaking. But “Spokesong" only has a cast of
six;
Another difficulty with the video tape method is that only
when certain portions of the stage are used at any one time,
large blank spots are created in the picture. Because
“Spokesong” uses the entire stage, this will not be a problem,
Karasz said.
“Spokesong” was chosen for the competion before the
school year began. Each college chooses the play from their
season they wish to represent them at the festival, though the
play must have been produced before it can be entered in the
competion.

Featured at the festival are workshops in make-up,
lighting, and mask making.
However, Karasz said, the primary thrust in attending the
festival is to see the productions of the other schools.
“It’s very important to see where everyone is,” said
Karasz.
Dan Courtland, propmaster for “Spokesong,” said, “It
gives us the opportunity to show off what we’ve got in the' new
theatre department. We have an expanding and revitalized
theatre department with the new production people.”
Director James Yeater said, “Idealistically, everyone
tries to view the festival not as a competition, although that
factor is there. The goal is really, to see the work of their
peers all over the state;” ,

Dance showing collage o f style
Bathtub.” “Five Poems” is a strong defini­
tion of madness; tuxedoed Daniel Witt,
theatre professor, sits in a bathtub reading
poems as three women twirl insanely
around the stage. When “Pas de Deux”
begins, it is difficult to forget the mad mo­
tions of “Five Poems” and enjoy the refined
gestures of a romantic duet.
The concert finishes on a wonderful note.
Three hikers dressed in boots, knickers, and
knapsacks set up a tent on stage and im­
provise a comical dance of the outdoors.
The concert will be performed at 8 p.m.
tonight, at 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5,
and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6. Tickets,
available at the Lyceum Box Office, are $5
for the public, $3 for students and senior
citizens.

By Patt Leonard
Entertainment writer
“ Dances for One, Two or Three,” six
works by ASU dance faculty members
presented in the Lyceum Theatre, is a
thoroughly enjoyable show.
The concert is a smorgasbord of styles, in­
cluding ballet, modern, and jazz.
The solo in “Arachne” is based on the
Greek myth about a weaver changed into a
spider. Dramatic spears of lighting hint at a
web, and rapid hand motions imply spin­
ning. David Swaim composed the exciting
score on an altered piano.
The concert suffers from a juxtaposition
of styles (nice. The traditional ballet “Pas de
Deux” follows,the surreal “Five Poems for
Computer, Narrator, Dancers and

'Hands of God' transcends typical theater
single tedious lifetime and focus entirely
upon her — the nuances of her voice, her
movement and her smile — and one finds
himself caught in the whirlwind of her
troubled, vulnerable beauty.

By Mike Malone
Entertainment writer
Only rarely does a play become more than
a mere theatrical production. ASU’s Student
Experimental Theatre production of Carlos
Solorzano’s “Hands of God,” directed by
Jose Cruz Gonzalez and featuring the gifted
Debra K. Stevens, deserves such an epithet.
“Hands of God” depicts the ancient an­
tagonism between Good and Evil; yet God
and Satan, portrayed by Kenneth Evans and
Cesar Hokjuin, are reversed, distorted like
the faces one glimpses in a Fun House mir­
ror.
Stevens, as Beatriz, in whom the spiritual
and temporal battles are waged, impels one
to-transcend all the petty distractions of a

In an especially well-acted scene, the
Stranger reveals Beatriz’s past and future
as she watches, her beautiful face streaked
with tears, the eerie image of herself (por­
trayed by Leslie Dawn Dixon) and her
brother (Grif SadOw) trapped in a ghostly,
forboding dance.
Free tickets for “Hands of God,” which
plays at 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday, Dec.
4 to 6 at Payne Lab School, áre available
through the Lyceum Box Office.

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2:30 and 8 p.m . Sunday D ec. 13. For fu rth e r Inform ation, c a ll 068-3434.

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Page 12 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

F a ir p ro m is e s a rts , c ra fts , a n d a c ts
By Vince Monroe
Entertainment writer
The 12th annual Hayden’s Ferry Arts
Fair, on Mill Avenue between Monti’s
and Fifth street today through Satur­
day, has a slew of arts and crafts booths
and a lineup of entertainment that
promise to be much more than just fair.
The fair is sponsored by the 35member Mill Avenue Merchants’
Association. It is rated tops in the
Southwest and among the top 15 in the
nation.
A turnout of 120,000 to 150,000 is ex­
pected through the weekend.
The crowd will have a wide variety of
entertainment, acts that, according to
Kitty Zelisko, manager of the promoter
of the acts, Evening Star Productions,
are “a little off the beaten path. ”
Here’s a list of where and when they

will appear:
Today, 3 to 5 p.m. at Stage One ( in the
empty parking lot between Chuy’s and
Donny O’Briens), Matthew Ròe Blues
Band.
Simultaneously at Stage Two (near
the east side of Mill and Fourth Street
by the funeral parlor), Driftwood.
Saturday, Dec. 5 at Stage One: 11
a.m. to noon, David Urciuoli; noon to 1
p.m.. Edelweiss Dancers and Trio; 1 to
2 p.m., Jack Alves, vocalist/guitarist; 2
to 3 p.m., Jerry Breiner, vocalist/guitarisi; 3 to 4 p.m., Sugarloaf Moun­
tain String Band; 4 to 5 p.m., Selo Moja
Dancers, ÀSU folk dancers.
Saturday at Stage Two: 11 a.m. to
noon: Gene Lewis, guitarist and har­
monica player; noon to 1 p.m., Ar­
cobaleno Pinna, percussionists; 1 to 2
p.m., Julie’s Jazz-Pizazz, dance and

acrobatics; 2 to3 p.m., David Ben-Ami,
jazz; 3 to 4 p.m., Beyond, reggae and
jazz; 4 to 5 p.m., William Eaton, sitar
and various string instrumentals.
Sunday, Dec. 6 at Stage One: 11 a.m.
to noon: David Ben-Ami; noon to 1
p.m., Edelweiss Dancers and Trio; 1 to
2 p.m.. Sanctuary-, jazz, gospel, and
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B oires
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Dixieland.
Sunday at Stage Two: 11 a.m. to
noon: Ove Michaelson. ragtime; noon
to 1 p.m., Walter Richardson, vocalist/guitarist; 1 to 2 p.m., Arizona Dulcimer
Society; 2 to 3 p.m., Jerry Breiner; 3 to
4 p.m., Jim Ford, mime; 4 to 5 p.m.,
High Times, jazz. The fair will also have entertainment
for children in the Tempe City Hall
Plaza.

«à

V VOLKSWAGEN BMW

Local artists color Gammage lobby
By Patt Leonard
Entertainment writer
An exhibition of paintings by the
members of 22x30, an organization of
professional watercolor artists, will be
on display in Gammage Center lobby
from Dec. 1 to 31.
Founded six years ago and named
after the standard size of a sheet of
watercolor paper, 22x30 is a forum for
artists to meet, talk and critique one
another’s work.
Charter member Robert Oliver said
that the common thread between the
ten artists of 22x30 is “just the love of
painting watercolors.”
The backgrounds of the artists of
22x30 are diverse. Oliver, a professor of
architecture at ASU, has traveled
around the world sketching. Mary de
Loyht-Arendt was a Hallmark artist in
Kansas City for 12 years. Paul Kuo, a
native of Taiwan, immigrated to the
United States ten years ago.

The styles and subject matter of the
artists also differ considerably. Ron
Bergen’s work is representational. Miri
Fletcher, a BYU graduate, describes
her paintings as “vivid landscapes”
based on the Sedona area and “the
beautiful Vermillion cliffs” of Zion,
Utah.
The stylistic differences of the
members are obvious in the contrast
between two particular paintings in the
show. Both are of rocks and water: the
one by Betty Braig is a close study of
golden colored rocks half submerged in
placid water; Kuo’s piece, “Blue
Lagoon,” is an Oriental style composi­
tion of tall blue cliffs with a thin
cascade of white water.
“I tried not to do the rocks tradi­
tionally,” said Kuo. “I tried to use some
funny textures in the rocks. ”
The artists are serious about their
work. “They are not amateurs by any
means,” Oliver said. Membership is by

invitation only. To qualify, painters
must be in a major show and have a
one-man show every year. Braig just
completed a show at the Leslie Levy
Gallery in Scottsdale; Oliver was the
first featured artist at Scottsdale’s new
Von Grabill’s Fine Arts Gallery. Next
August, Fletcher will have a onewoman show, “Tour Through the
Southwest,” in Minnesota.
All of the artists sell their works.
Eight of them are represented at local
dealers. Dick Phillips, co-founder of the
group, shows at the Austin Gallery,
Adrian Hanson at O’Brien’s Art Emphorium, and Gloria Gemmill at Mam­
mon ,11, all in Scottsdale. Peggy Patch
Williamson owns The Golden Fleece
Gallery in Carefree.
The Gammage Center exhibition can
be seen daily from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30
p.m. during regularly scheduled tours
or by attending evening performances
at the hall.

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Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 13

KOOL adds Perry Mason
to late-night programming
FILMS
MU Cinema: “Elephant Man,” 7 and 9 p.m., today through
Sunday, Dec. 4 to 6. Admission: $1.50 with student ID, $2
without.
Neeb Hall: “Resurrection,” today and Saturday, Dec. 4 and
5; “Casablanca,” Sunday, Dec. 6. Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Ad­
mission : $1.50 with student ID, $2 without.
Gammage Center: “Ski in the Sun,” 8 p.m., today and Satur­
day, Dec. 4 and 5. “Salute to Skiing” exhibit prior to film,
Gammage lobby. Admission: $5, $4.50 and $4.

MUSIC
Christmas concerts: ASU School of Music choral ensembles
and the University Symphony Orchestra Christmas concerts,
3 and 8 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 6, Gammage Center; 8 p.m., Mon­
day, Dec. 7, Sundome at Sun City West. Tickets: $3 for Gam­
mage, $3, $4 and $5 for Sundome.
New Music Ensemble: 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 8, Music
Building. Admission: free.
Kerr Cultural Center: “Synapse: Man and Machine,” a syn­
thesizer presentation by Alston Neal, 8 p.m. today. Tickets:
$4 with student ID, $5 without.

GALLERIES
MU Gallery: “California Sweet” by Jo-Ann Morgan and
Christian Heckscher, through today. Gallery hours: 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Northlight Gallery: Student exhibit of photo silkscreen
prints, Sunday through Thursday, Dec. 6 to 10. Gallery
hours: 10:30 a m. to4:30 p.m., Sunday through Thursday.
Northlight Downstairs: Student photography exhibit by
Dana Allen, through today. Gallery hours: variable.
University Art Collections: ASU School of Art Faculty Ex­
hibition: Dec. 11 to Jan. 31. Reception: 1:30 to 4 p.m., Friday,
Dec. 11. Gallery hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday, 1 to5 p.m., Sunday.
Harry Wood Gallery: MFA Thesis Ceramic Exhibit by Don
Hill, Sunday through Thursday, Dec. 6 to 10, Art Building.
Gallery hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

Wednesday, December 9
“Say Goodbye,” examination of the relationship between
man and nature. 8 p.m.
Thursday, December 10
“A Christmas Special With Luciano Pavarotti,” broadcast
from the majestic Notre Dame Cathedral in Montreal. 8:05
p.m.
Saturday, December 12
“Fred Astaire: Change Partners and Dance,” tribute to
the premier dancing actor, featuring film clips with such
leading ladies as Ginger Rogers and Rita Hayworth.5:05
p.m.

KOOL-TV will add to its late-night lineup one of televi­
sion’s longest running series, the popular “Perry Mason,”
at2:30a.m. Dec. 7.
The addition coincides with the station’s move begin­
ning Nov. 28 to broadcast an additional day of around the
clock programming, midnight Saturday to 6 a.m. Sunday,
along with their 24-hour-programming Monday through
Friday.
“Perry Mason” originally aired for nine seasons during
the ’50s and the ’60s, starring Raymond Burr as the
defense attorney who always got his man.

f Chancing Hand*
fax(2&rUttntMSU PER SA V ER
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and get the lowest fare.

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CHRISTMAS CARDS • CRYSTALS
COOK BOOKS • ART PRINTS
HANDBOUND JOURNALS • POETRY
1982 WALL CALENDARS & ENGAGEMENT
CALENDARS
Community Poetry Reading 1st Friday of Every Month
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THEATRE
Acters Lab of Arizona: “The Legends of Santa Claus,” 6:30
p.m., today and Saturday, Dec. 4 and 5, Maricopa Room of
MU. Tickets : $7 for adults, $4.25 for children.

KAET-TV
Sunday, December 6
“White Christmas,” 1954 musical comedy starring Bing
Crosby, Danny Kaye, Rosemary Clooney and Vera Ellen.
11:30 a.m.
Tuesday, December 8
That’s Hollywood: “Instant Imagination,” special about
the incredible voyages in films; “Disasters,” special about
the masters of special effects in films. 7:30 p.m.

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Page 14 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

H ard-luck travelers triump

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By Karl Byrn
Entertainment editor
Traditionally, country and western is the
genre of unsung heroes. 34-year-old Texan Joe
Ely, rebel that he is, is still a country and
western traditionalist.'
Not that he doesn’t defy the mainstream;
Ely is a honky tonker, and his hrash style of
early foot-stompin’ country blues, laced with
accordian and saxophone, is unlikely to make
current country airwaves. And Ely expresses,
in all honesty, no concerns over the
commercial,failure (though critical praise
abounds) of his five rock ’n’ rollin’ country
albums, records with a hearty grit in place of
pop glamour.
“We still have the capabilities for being
pure and innocent (in music),” Ely said in a
recent interview. “You just have to go your
own way.”
And Ely does; his live album “Live Shots”
on MCA, just released in the States though
out in Europe (where raw roots country has
an appeal that, ironically, American
audiences pass) for over a year, was
recorded while Ely was on tour with British
punk standard-bearers The Clash.
It’s because of Ely’s honest-to-self purity
that he joins the heart of the country
tradition. The humble, working class, oldfashioned American loner doesn’t hide the
rough edges of white man’s blues (“Hank
Williams always sang the blues” )4n his songs
about the shadowy comforts of highways,*
bars, trains, odd jobs, and women, the basic
country themes that for Ely boil down to
confession rather than cuteness.
Mostly, Joe Ely is a drifter.
On the road since 16, Ely has spent his life
since then zig-zagging across America in
search of nothing in particular except nothing
left to lose. An early trip to New York from
his native Lubbock was made simply because
he “wanted to see the leaves turn color.”
There’s a happiness when Ely tells about
those early road trips, and there’s a strong art as well, a warm, enthused instinct for
story telling and Ely’s own sense of the
character he has become.
“People in comfort are not as inspired as

miserable romantics,” said Ely.
Ely’s romance with the road is his own; he
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And as elusive as that lifestyle is, it’s also
rich in stories.
“You can talk yourself into a free beer all
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“I’m living as I go, trying to see peculiar

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Ely’s songwriting is as much a case of
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While Ely “wouldn’t recommend” the life
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“It’s not so much what you’re leaving
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Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 15

umphant a t road's end

VIDEOGAMES
Bring this ad and purchase $1 of tokens and you get

G arland J e f fr e y s le a v e s s tre e ts o f d e s p a ir
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Contributing writer
Garland Jeffreys, a talented singer/songwriter with a charismatic stage
presence, is an artist who was able to
transform a background of hardship and
unhappiness into a creative energy of
inspiration and intensity. On his new live CBS
album “Rock and Roll Adult,” he sings, “R-

O-C-K, it saved me from a fate worse than
death.”
* , |¡ §
“Writing songs has always been helpful to
me,” Jeffreys said in an interview after his
show at Dooley’s on Nov. 22. “You listen to a
song like ‘Cool Down Boy’ from my live
album. There it is — I’m acting everything
out on stage. It becomes sort of an
exorcism.”
Growing up on the streets of Brooklyn as an
abused child of a mixed marriage, Jeffreys
was able to “escape.” While he concedes that
pain and suffering have often been the
creative roots for many artists and that the
were a large source of his inspirations, he
does not believe that pain begets creativity.
There is an underlying street wisdom and
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hear Jeffreys whisper “Wild in the Streets” is
to feel the coolness and control of surviving
out in those streets.
On Jeffreys live album, his voice crackles
with the lines “Got no future/Got no hopes or
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( “Mystery Kids” ). But he then takes on a
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think of me/In the midst of sleepless nights?”
The reggae tunes “Graveyard Rock” and
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Jeffreys was able to take control and
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“Certain events happen in your life that
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goal is to stop blaming yoiir parents and
previous experiences for your unhappiness,”
he said.
An “emotionality state” is something
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about having emotions on the right track as
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Jeffreys said that when a fear is kept in a
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over.
“If I wanted to live, I had to look at my
emotions.”
A change in the direction of Jeffreys’
creativity seems to be in the process. “My
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forward and now I’ve conquered that. Now is
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things. I’ve gotten it out,” he said.
“Life is going to change for me. I feel that
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more present-day, positive experiences that I
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that I had back there.”

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Page 16 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

!O S

'Best of' packs don't always tell all
By Karl Bym
Entertainment editor
Christmas is the prime
time for product release; the
record industry’s prime
product this year is a host of
“best of’’ packages by
heavyweight artists, shed­
ding some light on what col­
lection records are all about.
Unfortunately, the light is
shed because some of the
records blow the chief pur­
pose of collection sets — tQ
be the single representative,
via chronology or essential
cuts, of an artist’s contribu­
tion if you only want one of
their records. Many of the
new releases do hit this
marie, but it still goes to
show that “best of” and
“ g reatest” mean bestknown more so than most
revealing.
The Who’s “Hooligans”
an d
D a v id
B o w i e ’s
“Changestwobowie” both at­
tempt chronology but are
miserably weak; you’d
never know The Who were
one of rock’s greatest bands
or that Bowie is a genius.
“Hooligans” omits too

much of the band’s earthshaking early material, has
only one cut from “Tom­
my,” and worse, omits the
band’s two greatest songs,
“ My G eneration” and
“Won’t Get Fooled Again.”
Bowie’s package suffers,
like “Eltorf'John’s Greatest.
Hits Vol. II,” from reaching
into early years and missing
the best cuts because they’d
already been released on an
earlier collection.
Pink Floyd’s “A Collection
of Great Dance Songs” has
little value beyond the tem­
porary humor of the insidejoke title; the homogenous
nature of Pink Floyd’s
albums makes a collection
record ridiculous. The in­
tended novelty, a note-forn o t e r e r e c o r d i n g of
“ Money,” just sgunds
apathetic.
Solid packages, though,
are “The Best of Blondie,”
“Willie Nelson’s Greatest
Hits (and Some That Will
B e ),”
and
Q u e e n ’s
“Greatest Hits.” Because
these are hit-oriented ar­
tists, these records provide

Nelson’s work, though
long, is an equally enjoyable,
straight-forward set of hits
with indépendant merit.
Queen’s \vork, which in­
cludes the wonderful “Under
P ressu re” collaboration
with Bowie, does the best job
of the new collection
releases, hitting the essence
of the group right on the
head and telling you, like a
good “best of” should, all
you need to know in a quick,
tight package.

an accurate sampling of the
artists’ efforts, including
most of the best cuts, and
even carry an strength« on
their own.
Blondie’s work, curiously
premature career-wise, stirs
visions of ’60s-style sets, a
string of made-for-radio
songs, each boasting pop
magic and easily removable
from an album context. The
tunes aren’t sequenced in
any special context, but on
their own tell the story of
Blondie’s quantum leaps
from street-punk obscurity
to mass appeal.

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Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 17

flicks f ill up h o lid a y s

ew
Mike Malone
ertainment writer
everal new films are
ining at their gates for
istmas release, ready to
use, Inform, and enterfilmgoers from shore to
re.
aramount
P ictu res’
eds” depicts love amid
chaotic days of World
r I and the Bolshevik
volution as well as the
ky topic of supporting
mmunism.
irected by and starring
rren Beatty, “Reds,” set
th in Russia and in
erica, sh ow cases a
norama of the film comnity’s greatest living
ents: Diane Keaton, Jack
cholson, Gene Hackman
d the always-brilliant
ureen Stapleton. In his
st acting role, Jerzy
sinski, author of “Being
e r e ,”
portrays a
lshevik leader.
An altogether different
erica appears in Parao u n t ’s “ R a g t i m e , ”
rected by Milos Forfnan
d f e a tu r in g J a m e s
gney. “Ragtime” depicts
America emerging from
nocence into a dawn tinged
ith the rise of urban crime
d corruption. Author Noran Mailer plays a featured
le.
In Universal’s “On Golden
ond,” Jane Fonda portrays
e daughter of Henry Fonda
d Katherine Hepburn, a
oman who cannot rest until
e somehow bridges the
otional chasm between
rself and her father. Many
mericans have grown old
ith Hepburn and Fonda,
[nd one suspects that “On
olden Pond,” a portrait of
e warmth and, yes, beauty
f age, will grow old with
ny more.

For the more busineSsminded, Alan J. Pakula, who
directed “All the President’s
Men,” presents Orion Pic­
tures’ “Rollover,” starring
Jane Fonda and Kris
Kristofferson, which in­
v o lv e s
the
in t r ic a t e
m a c h in a tio n s of high
finance.
Timothy Hutton, in his
first role since “Ordinary
People,” stars in 20 th
Century-Fox’s “Taps,” pro­
duced by Stanley R. Jaffe
(“Kramer vs. Kramer” ), as
a high-ranking cadet in a
military academy striving to
defend, its honor. “Taps,”
directed by Harold Becker,
also stars George C. Scott as
the academy’s commanding
officer.
On the lighter side is
Herbert Ross’ “Pennies
From Heaven," a musical

with Steve Martin, Ber­
nadette Peters, Christopher
Walken and Jessica Harper.
Firmly entrenched in the
MGM musical tradition,
“Pennies From Heaven”
features “the most lavish
tap dance productions since
Busby Berkeley lit up the
screen.”
Chevy Chase surfaces in
20th Century-Fox’s “Modern
Problems.” Chase stars as a
man who suddenly acquires
the supernatural ability, to
control his own destiny and
those of others.
C o lu m b ia P i c t u r e s ’
“Neighbors,” directed by
John Avildsen (“Rocky” )
and produced by Richard
Zanuck and David Brown
( “Jaws” and “The Sting” ),
stars John Belushi and Dan
Aykroyd.

iwrams

RECORDS

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SALE

BRAHMS • Com p Syms. Tragic Ovt; SCHU­
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BPO/Kempe. Czech Phil/Fischer-Dieskau
4LPS 13 99

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A S U - R E . WEST G Y M
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THESE TITLES A DOZENS MORE
ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
CHOPIN • Pno C to No 1. Czerny-Stetanska
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SHOSTAKOVICH • Sym No 5 USSR Synrt/
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Rozhdestvensky. 1LP: 4.44

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Page 18 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

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Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 19

A Special O ffer From

review
bsence o f M alice
uts responsibilities
or truth on the press
'

y Jo h n D onovan

taff writer
Megan
C arter,
the
nergetic young reporter in
‘Absence of Malice,” inorms the object of one of her
rticles, “Don’t expect the
ruth unless you’re willing to
ell it,”
And in her efforts to
iscover the truth, Carter
inds that truth .and simple
ccuracy are two very diferent things.
“Absence of M alice”

more and more victims.
Carter’s obsession with
getting to the truth leads her
to Teresa Perrone (Melinda
Dillon), a life-long friend of
Gallagher’s. A story about
P e r r o n e th at c le a r s
Gallagher in the FBI in­
vestigation
results
in
tragedy.
The film explores the
tenuous
rela tio n sh ip
between reporter and source
and examines the awesome
power and responsibility

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ASU’s BEST ARCADE

Page 20 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

sports

CLEARANCE SALE

A ll merchandise
marked down

ASU hosts 15th Fiesta Classic
By Jeff Fries
Sports writer
Looking at this year’s
Fiesta Classic basketball
field, no team stands out.
There are no preseasonranked teams, or presently
ranked teams. It’s almost
impossible to pick a favorite.
But despite the lack of a
national power at the 15th
annual December classic,
ASU head Coach Ned Wulk
said this year’s field is a
good one.
“Long Beach State has a
good basketball tradition,
and they have a good
veteran coach in Tex Winter
who has been very suc­
c e s s f u l , ’’ Wulk said .
“Vanderbilt is in the tough
Southeastern conference,
and they have a new coach in
C.M. Newton who was very
successful at Alabama.
“New Mexico State is in
the tough Missouri Valley
Conference,” he added. “So

we have three teams that year at the helm, may be a
have good basketball tradi­ little concerned that ASU
tions) and I think it should be wasn’t able to get their run­
a good tournament. ”
ning game going much in the
The Commodores of season opener against the
Vanderbilt will take on the Kansas Jayhawks on Mon­
Long Beach State 49ers in day since the Aggies are a
the opener on Friday night at “good transition team. ”
the Activity Center, and the
“I don’t think we ran as
Devils will host the New well as we could have,” he
Mexico State Aggies in the said. “I think we have to in­
doubleheader. The cham­ crease our ability to rebound
pionship round will be on even though it turned out
Saturday at the UAC.
that we outrebounded Kan­
“ (ASU) Coach (Paul) sas.
Howard went to take a look
“Also we didn’t capitalize
at them (Aggies) when they on the scoring end of the
were at El Paso (to play break sometimes,” Wulk
UTEP), and it was one of added. “But I think that will
those things of getting off to come with time.”
a very bad start,” Wulk said.
The Aggies, who are
“I think they were behind by coached by Weldon Drew,
15 or more at one point, and have one face the locals
they never could quite catch should watch for in starter
up.
Steve Colter, a 6-foot-3
“But it’s very hard to sophomore guard who hails
catch up when you 'play from Phoenix..
there.”
But the Devils have some
Wulk, who is in his 25th faces not to watch for.

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In addition, sophomore
Brent Jones, who was redshirted last year, sprained
ah ankle. Although he did
some running on Wednes­
day, Wulk said he is listed as
very doubtful for the tourna­
ment.'
But the Devils overcame
these problems against the
Jayhawks, dropping a con­
troversial 63-62 decision at
Lawrenqe, Kan.
“It’s hard to tell if there’s
anything lasting about it (the
good effort against Kan­
sas),” Wulk said. “It would
have helped tremendously
more if we would have won
the game.
“It was a game we de­
served to win in a tough

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continued from page 27

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Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 21

ASU volleyball unit
eyes NCAA crown
By Michael Graham
Sports writer
Sweet home Alabam a,
where the skies are so blue,
tweet home Alabama, Lord
I’m coming home to you. —
LynyrdSkynyrd
It remains to be seen how
sweet Alabama will be to
Dale Flickinger’s tourna­
ment bound volleyball team,
but one thing is for sure —
the ASU women are in the
NCAA championships in
Tuscaloosa next week.
Despite a 13-15 record, the
Devils are ranked 12th in the
country, seeded 11th in the
NCAA championships, and
will face a tough Stanford
Cardinal team.in their first
round game -on Dec. 11th.
Flickinger’s squad w as
defeated in their only
meeting with the Cardinals,
who are seeded sixth in the
tourney, in a close threegame match in Palo Alto
earlier in the year.
“We know that we’re com­
petitive with them (Stan­
ford),” Flickinger said.
“They are a good team and
didn’t get to be Seeded sixth
for nothing. They are defen­
sively sound, but are not as
big as we are.”
The last time the Devils
met Stanford, Flickinger
said he felt that his team was
not playing up to their full
potential and was suffering
from a lack of experience
coupled with an extremely
tough schedule.
“There’s no question that
we’re not the same team that
played them last tim e,” the
Sun Devil mentor said. “Our
tough schedule has helped us
become a better team. These
girls are starting to mature
into very good collegiate
volleyball players.”
It warrants question how a
team with a sub-.500 record
could possibly get into the
NCAA tournament, much
less be ranked 11th in the na­
tion.
The procedure for select-

ing the draw for the tourna­
ment goes something like
this. The NCAA will grant
automatic berths to confrences who have petitioned
in advance — in this year’s
case, there were four con­
ferences which received
these automatic entries —
while the remaining 16
teams are given “at-large”:
berths at the discretion of an
NCAA committee.
Those teams ultimately
form a 20-team roundup of
what are considered the top
volleyball teams in the coun­
try.
Flickinger said he believes
that the Sun Devils’ tough
schedule and late season
resurgence are the main fac­
tors surrounding the at-large
berth
“ I’m sure the tough
schedule we played this year
had something to do with
their (NCAA) decision,”
Flickinger said. “It’s also
very important that we are
Seeded in the top twelve,
because the bottom eight
teams are forced to play first
round games where we get a
bye;”
The virtues of the bye,
Flickinger speaks of, will
surely be short lived seeing
that, if the Devils win, they
will most likely be matched
against leather slapping
powerhouse UCLA on the
next night.
The Bruins have had
ASU’s number this season,
winning all three of the
tea m s’ regular season
meetings. However, if the
Devils do get past Stanford
and then UCLA, they would
find themselves on the
Bruins’ home court (Pauley
Pavilion) and in the final
four, only two games away
from a national champion­
ship.
The young ASU lady
spikers have experienced a
very up and down type of
season although Flickinger

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V

Page 22 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

Will students show up at hoop tourney?
The ASU basketball team
plays host to the Fiesta
Classic this weekend at the
University Activity Center.
The teams in the tournament
are New Mexico S t, Long
Beach S t, Vanderbilt and
the Sun Devils. The two
favorites should be Tex
Winter’s Long Beach St.
49ers and the Devils. The
tournament is very evenly
matched, and some tight
games are anticipated. For
once, it would be great if all
you apathetic students came
out and acted like a basket­
ball crowd should. The local
watering holes can wait until
after the game. I should
know. I always make it.
• **
The Sun Devils were the
victims of “homer” calls in
Lawrence, Kan., Monday
night, but Texas Southern
got it right where it hurts two
nights later. Southern was
tied at 65 with the Jayhawks
with 13 seconds to go in the
contest. However, Southern
was called for a technical
foul for “lack of action.”
Kansas then made two free
throws to win the game. Sup­
posedly, the Jayhawks were
holding the ball for the final
shot and Southern was not
coming out to play defen­
sively. The rule states that
the defensive team must in­
stigate play when losing, or
if the game is tied. However,
the rule is rarely enforced
when teams are playing for
the final shot. Kansas is now
2-1, but if it weren’t for the
zebras they would be 0-3.
Nothing like “Home Sweet
Home.”
* *•
With fo r m e r D a lla s
C ow b oys’ lin eb a ck er
T h om as
“ H ollyw ood”
Henderson telling all about
his life in a story in the
December issue of Playboy,
Ed ‘Too Tall” Jones also
has decided to put his life in
print. Jones, who Henderson
said was known to get his
fair share of the women, said
he has a book in the works. If
his book is half as detailed as
the Henderson interview,
then you readers are in for a
treat. Henderson told all in
the Playboy story, including
his life as a cocaine addict
and frequenter of wild
orgies
* * .*
All this ballyhoo about
female sportwriters getting
into the professional sports
locker rooms is making me
sick to my stomach. It seems
every week there’s a court
case concerning female ac­
cess to m ot’s locker rooms.
This controversy has caused
many teams to start using
interview rooms, instead of
letting the players talk while
they get dressed. What an in­
convenience this has been to

the players. Some women
writers have said that for the
amount of money the players
make, they can wait an extra
10 minutes to get dressed.
That’s a bunch of garbage.
The locker room system has
worked for years. Now these
women writers are totally
disrupting it. Players always
try to hide in the forbidden
land of the trainer’s room to
avoid dang interviews. Now,
with female writers within
an eyeful of their fruits of
wrath, players will hide even
more. Suits have already
been brought to the forefront
in Miami, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and several other
conHiNMdpaa*23

priscos
by pete prisco
sports editor

ON ALL BUY BACKS
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One Block Norm ol ASU
966-6226

Ben Taylor
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»1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Wis

Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 23

lore about

THIS W EEK is Confucius' Birthday!

Points
Hiempegea

cities. Dolphins’ head Coach
)on
S h u la
ordered
■bathrobes for his players,
■when the locker room was
■opened to the females. I
■think the female reporters
(should wait until the players
Icome out to than. But I
Iguess the courts don’t agree.
■Tuesday night at the ColI isium, a female reporter
Iwent right into the San Diego
Clippers’ locker room
without thinking twice about
i t A staik naked Swen Nater
was stunned, to say the least,
i I know .all you ERA pro­
ponents are steaming by
now. But if we are to have
ERA, let’s go all the way. If
the females can go into the
male locker rooms, die
males can go into the

females’. So if there’s ever
an important local event
concerning females, the par­
ticipants better not get
dressed too quickly because
P risco, W idlic, F ries,
Graham and Alba will get in
if that’s what the story calls
for.
Here’s the kid’s final picks
of the season. Hope you all
had fun following my plight
with the spreads. I like the
Bengals minus seven to the
49ers. Baltimore plus 12 (if
Danny White doesn’t play)
against Dallas. San Diego
minus four to the Bills. And
Atlanta minus two to Tampa
Bay. Monday night I like
Pittsburgh minus three to
Oakland. Have a great holi­
day. And keep betting.

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! And that's a lot of fortune
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New donors bring this ad for a $2 bonus for your first
donation.
Call now for an appointment

.

968-6139

University Plasma Center
1015 So. Rural Rd.
Open Monday - Saturday 9:00 • 5:30
federally licensed

More about

Crown.
continued Irani pag an

said he fe d s the team is
peaking at the right time and
should leave opponents wary
of looking past them.
“I’m very pleased with our
team, considering the
number of freshmen and
sophomores w e h ave,"
Flickinger explained. ‘T o be

ranked eleventh in the coun­
try says a lot for them. ”
Considering the obstacles
facing them, that lofty rank­
ing does say a lot for the 1961
edition of the volleyball
team, but they have are go­
ing to have to do a lot more
talking to capture the na­
tional crown.

T h is C h ristm a s S ea so n

ICONEON.

A ttentions
Foreign Car O w ners
SAVC UP TO 7 0 V O N « (C Y C L E D FO R E IG N A U T p «ARTS
MO TRIU M PH H O N D A DATSUN TOYOTA .V W an d OTHERS

A ll M odels Foreign 243.3291
3024 So. 4 0 th S tre e t

M ix.

(near 4 0 th 4 U n iv ersity)

* M ention th is a d 4 g e t on a d d itio n a l 5 % o ff!

The Valley's Best
Now Delivers
C o ors & Bud

Bottles & Cans

U R G E 16
CHEESE PIZZA

$099
■ ^

M

W ith

Coupon
Additional Items 75c
Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnight
Delivery Charge 50c
(Add. Delivery Charge
outside Smile radius)

MR. B's
Check out our
Dining Room for
Pizza, Baer, Italian Dinners

966-2605(
Please Mention Coupon |

GENUINE N .T. STYLE PIZZA
Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m.
Now Open Sun. 5-11

1024 S. McCLINTOCK
at Don Carlos (Lemon)

E. Sid« of Sin City

FR EE

Nike T-Shirt
with the purchase of Nike
Shoes or Warm-up Suit

FREE

Cookies & Punch
every day until Christmas.

lljK efèitg
sporting
goods

1038 S. MILL AVE,
(across fro m G a m m a g e )

TEMPE
968-7725

Page 24 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

Staff photo by M m aiind

A SU w ide receiver E ric Redenlue reaches fo r som ething even
reco rd -b reaking q uarterb ack M ike P ag el cou ldn ’t throw —
a bow l b id . A rizona defenders surround an A SU b allc a rrie r In

th e D evils' 2 4-13 Big D am e victo ry. A SU 's 9 -2 reco rd w as the
D evils’ best since 1975. ■

The team that
finished early
Staff photo by Jim Quntf

N o , q uarterb ack M ike Pagel le n t slidin g In to second base, he’s
g etting o u t o f th e w ay o f U o f A linem an Q ary Shaw - w ho
p icked o ff one o f Pagel’s m isguided aerials.

Though th e pigskin Is up fo r grabs, the
outcom e o f th e season o pener w asn’t A SU
b lasted U tah 5 2 -1 0 , startin g th e year o ff In
splendid fashion.
«aft photo by WNNam Ashby

Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 25

pictorial scrapbook of the 1981 Sun Devils
■By K e v in

W id lic

¡ S p o r ts e d i t o r

It was a season of promise,
blowouts and blown
[games.
But any way you look at it,
[the facts remain in black and
[white.
Coach Darryl Rogers’ ASU
I gridders finished with an ex­
cellent season’s record, 9-2.
But remember that key word
I—finished.
Probation, as everyone
I knows by now, prevented the
Sun Devils from going to any
bowl games. They deserved
[a bowl bid, but then, they
Ididn’t.
.
It was the football pro­
gram 's fault and nobody
else’s. No passing the buck
| this time.
It wasn’t <me man’s fault.
However, 1981 was a
I season to remember in ASU
I football.
The
D ev ils
began
I ferociously, giving us a peek
of what was to be the naI tion’s top offense, in ASU’s
52-10 rout of undermanned
Utah.
Quarterback Mike Pagel,
the team’s most valuable
player, began his passing
onslaught by launching three
touchdown passes against
the Utes. It was the start of a
year in which Pagel broke
ASU and Pac-10 records for
TD passes.
Game two was a bit
tougher.
Though Wichita State
faded in the fourth.quarter of
a 33-21 Devil victory, they
shocked ASU by even stay­
ing in the game.
That shock may have led
to ASU’s next game against
PAG—surprise Washington
State.
_
The Devils fell behind ear­
ly, tied it up, and then also
faded in the fourth quarter
against the Cougs.—-A game that could’ve,
possibly should’ve, been
won, wasn’t. The Cougs by
three, 24-21.
ASU then had the unen­
viable task of flying back to

¡d e s p a ir,

Washington to face the
d efen d in g R o se Bowl
representative.
This one was never in
doubt, thanks largely to
another outstanding offen­
sive showing and a tiny
freshman’s foot. *
Luis Zendejas pumped
through four field goals as
ASU rolled over the Huskies,
26-7.
Oregon and California
then came and went.
On the first flight out of
Tempe.
The Ducks drowned 24-0,
while Berkeley’s Bears
played more like cubs in
their 45-17 loss to ASU.
So the Devils stood strong
at 5-1, but with trips to Stan­
ford and UCLA still to come.
Palo Alto turned out to be
rather pleasureable for ASU,
as P agel lofted seven
touchdown passes over an
undescribable . Cardinal
secondary.
But then the Sun Devils’
defensive backfield was ac­
commodating, too.
The teams threw for over
1,000 yards, breaking an
NCAA mark, with ASU stun­
ning the folks on The Farm,
62-36.
San Jose State, which pro­
vided ASU fans with its most
exciting home game of the
year, stood tall before trip­
ping 31-24.
UCLA was the biggie. And
in this one, UCLA was big­
ger.
The Devils started with a
flurry, leading 14-0, but
stumbled like its baseball
team has on occasion. ASU
made seven errors, the
Bruins made more runs.
Verdict: UCLA 34, ASU 24.
T* Colorado- State was the
sacrificial lamb theTollowing week, being drubbed 52-7
t inayawrier.
The U of A went down like
the rain, dropping a 24-13
finale last weekend.
And that was that. The
season was complete.
Finished.

G uard Jim H aw n.lu ng as fo r a M ike B lack punt. As both H aw n
and th e b all lan d o u t o f bounds, fie ld jud ge W illiam Richardson
calls th e b all d ead . T h e Suh D evils d lad In tha fo u rth q u artar and
allow ad th a U C L A B ruins an aasy 3 4-24 victory at M em orial
C oliseum In Los A ngelas.

S e c o n d -s trin g q u a rte rb a c k
8 te v e B ratkow skl m eats ta il­
back R o bert W eathers a tta r
ano ther Sun D evil score —
m atching “fives.”
Staff photo by Jim Qund

Fullback G erald R iggs busts throu gh th e U C L A lin e fo r som e
of 1M 1.
'

tough yardage in ine uevns nnai toss

Page 26 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

ONLY 32 STUDENTS CAN TAKE THE FINAL
NAUTI CHALLENGE OF THE SEMESTER
hii»ii^i»<ìynr

M i

' oa\

jS »
*

Sty

'S f

pH*
sW

/%

'es/e .
* C. ' ©/>

&

W m

H

Teresa remains trapped in the Nautilus Autostretch as we wait for instructions from Nautilus
Sports Medicine Industries in Florida on how to get her out of the revolutional new machine.

—

The first 32 people that call 968-9487 witlbe the contestants in tomorrow’s Nauti-Challenge. We will take
one appointment for each 15 minutes between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday only. If you are one of the
lucky 32, here are the contest rules:
A - You take a full free Nautilus trial workout.
B - If you do not join the club at that time you will receive:
1 - Free month of Aerobics^
2 - Guaranteed price card (gives you $15 off today’s student price if you join before February 1,1982
3 - Free Sun Devil Nautilus T-shirt.
C - You must be a full time ASU student and a prospective member.

That’s right, if you win the Nauti-Challenge you win the prizes but remember you are going head to head
with our ultra high pressure salespeople. Watchout for these sales methods:
A - TRICKS They will maKe it seem like such a super deal.
B - GIMMICKS -

They will claim that you get into great shape while having fun.

C - SAD STORY They will tell you that they will lose their job if you don’t join. (Sad, but true)
D - CHEAP THREATS - Keep your eye on your bike or car. (Our salespeople work in PAIRS)
E - RAW PRESSURE - Check your hospitalization policy before coming over.

Remember... We*’re the company that is founded on the marketing principle of
impulse buying

JIM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS, INC.
933 East University
Tempe

968-9487

Friday, December 4,1981 State Press Page 27

ore about

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

Classifieds

lassie
tlmMd from paga 20

lace to play,” he added. “So
think we were able to gain a
ot of confidence.”
So much for the nightcap.
The o p e n i n g g a m e
tween the Commodores
nd the Niners will pit two
earns that have never met
-fore. Long Beach State
as not been in the classic
ince 1974 when they placed
hird, beating Montana in
he consolatiqn game,
anderbilt, who may start
hree sophomores, has neVer
layed in the F iesta..
The game should be a batle of coaches, however.
In 12 seasons at Alabama,
he new Commodore Coach
ewton led the Crimson Tide
o a 211-123 record. Not bad
or a man who started
oaching at Transylvania for
! years, where he compiled
169-137 mark.
The Niners’ Winter has
~en the predecessor of
arv
H arshm an
at
ashington, compiling a 45i record in three seasons;
(ansas State’s Jack Hartnan, racking up a 262-117
nark in 15 seasons; and
ormer Marquette head
]oach A1 McGuire, putting
ogether a 25-25 slate in two
rears there.

A nnouncements
ATTORNEY AT Law, Richard A. Dyer.
Reasonable fees. 123 N. Sirrine, Suite
220-L, Mesa, A 2.833-4801.___________
A TTO R N E Y ,
PAÚL
S c hneid er.
Reasonable fees and credit terms
available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101,
Tempe, 966-4326.
_______________

Bicycles________ __

Furniture ________ P oom mate

1980 YAMAHA QT 50cc, 30 mph, 85
mph, excellent condition, turn signals,
basket, $350. Call 831-7376.

TWIN/FULL size mattress/boxspring
sets. Twins $55, fulls $65. Jim’s Bargain
Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2464)187.

Business

Op

p

THREE PIECE coffee and end table set:
walnut finish, $65. Jim’s Bargain Shop,
4805 N. 27th Ave., 2464)187.

.

EARN WHILE you tearn,.,Exceptional
' opportunity to build your own business
in your sparq time. For appoihtment,
call 893-1204, between 6-9 p.m._____ __

WERE YOU invited?

Automobiles

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY — 25 am­
bitious, aggressive people to make
good extra money. For information call
833-3164.

1975 CHEVY VAN Vt ton, 55,000 miles,
350 cu.in. Customized, new trans.,
brakes, a/c, frig., 2 sun roofs, CB. Minor
work needed. See to appreciate. $4,800
cash only. 892-6785.
____________

PERSON NEEDED to sell advertising
for small newspaper. Experience prefer­
red. Call 263-8002.

W anted
BABYSITTING! I will babysit your twoto five-year-olds. Near ASU. Suzy Camp­
bell, 966-1179._____________________

f or Rent/lease

Books

BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments
unfurnished, covered parking, storage,
dishwashers, water paid. One mile ASU.
968-8183.

BUYING • SELLING • TRADING
is what we do with books at
Changing Hands. For quality cloth
and paperback (no textbooks,
please) we pay 30% of the re-sale
price in cash or 50% in trade-in
credit- which may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry no trade-ins. on Saturday or
-Sunday.)
Browse through our 2 floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-9
SAT. 106
SUN 12-5
CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue
9664)203
T* mP*

ONE BEDROOM, furnished, spacious,
poolside, $300 a month, includes
utilities. Bali Lanai Apartments. 8291527,968-5877._______ . ' ROOM FOR rent in four bedroom
house. Pool, fireplace, washer, dryer.
% mile from ASU. $150/month. 9686541.
__________
.
UNFURNISHED TWO bedroom duplex,
two miles from ASU. Laundry iacilities.
$250 month. 892-9160.

12/08

WALKTO SCHOOL!
Beautiful Hug» 1 badioom, 1
bath; 2 badroom, 2 bath apartmanta. Big haatad pool, loundry. TERRACE ROAD APART­
MENTS, *60 8. Torneo Rood.

M any with precious stones

$ 9 A
ip £ ll "
upo

0 Q A
9911

60%

966-6540

12«

limited supply
so hurry!

For Sole________ __
off on all gold chains

A SEWING machine, brand new, 1981
open arm, never been used, still in
original carton, built-in automatic
button-holer, designer stitches, stretch
stitchers, blind hem, embroider,
monogram & much more, full original
guarantee — cost $500, sacrifice
(private party) $165. Phone-954-9541.

WE WILL HOT BE UNDERSOLDI
Sale on 5000 pieces of sterling
silver jewelry at 20% off
Sale good through Dec. 7

BOCK BEER $1.99, Tequila $3.99,
/(¡unite $2.99. Haagen Daze Ice Cream,
cold wines, beers, drinks. Adult
magazines, snacks. Rundie’s, corner
University and Mill. ..'_____ _________

THE SILVER CAROUSEL
TEMPE CENTER
968-2230

1972 CL350 HONDA. Great gas mileage,
excellent condition. $425. Call Gary,
83541295.
__________
FOR SALE: 12x60 mobile home plus
12x16 add-on room. Three bedrooms.
Central air, upgraded carpet and
drapes. Excellent condition, near ASU
in first rate park, beautiful clubhouse,
heated pool, Jacuzzi, sauna. Real
bargain. Moving out of state. Call 9684293.
_ _

HOLIDAY TRAVEL
if you ordered tickets with the
airlines... . pick them up at
travelmore.

HUMIDIFIER, STEREO, Ironing board,
coffee table, lire extinguisher. 9677757, Suzanne._____________________

CALL 967-0575
NO EXTRA CHARGE

PENTAX SUPER camera with 135mm,
55mm, 29mm lenses, flash, case. All
new and unused. Still under warranty.
Priced at over $1,100. Will sell for $685.
Scott Milter, 965-2346._________ ■
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 $400, will sacrifice
$165, private home, call anytime, 954-

tr a v e lm o r e
•Northeast comer of Southern & Hardy - Tempe

9541.

___________

■
_______

SCHWINN VARSITIES $85 & $95; dobycoyote pup $35; 14' catamarand $350;
80-gallon 6-slded fishtank w/acc and
stand $200.968-8944._______________
10-SPEED BIKE, $50. Large bike basket,
$5. Vacuum cleaner, Eureka, $40.
Animal cage, 17"x27"x24”, $10. 9677757, Sue.
_______ -'

ft

VASQUE BOOTS Hiker II, man's 12B,
$60. Cascade, woman's 9M, $45. Worn
only a few times. 257-1571._______ ____

SPECIAL GIFTS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE!

F urniture_________ _

’Wide Variety of
»Arizona’s Original
Cactus Candy. A
Natural Candles
unique gift for
•The President’s
your friends back east
«Jelly Beans
•Giant Hershey Kisses
•Giant Sugar Daddy's
GIFT PACKS - WE SHIP
OUT-OF-STATE FOR CHRISTMAS!
Open
F 10 to 5
1.11 to 5

20%

M

122 E. University
Suite E

(In the Arches Shopping Ce n te r)___

GENUINE PINE, king, canopy waterbed
with six drawer pedestal, mattreas,
liner, and heater. $400.897-6055.
NINE DRAWER dresser with m irror In
pecan, walnut, oak finishes, $115. Many
different matching pieces. Jim ’s
Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th Ave., 2460187.
________ •

.

___J

BUSINESS STUDENTS: Easy! Phone
calls from our office up to $12 hour.
Flexible hours. 257-9380.
_________
$7-$10/HOUR — GRADS/Seniors note
takers needed for spring semester. Ap­
ply at Lecture Note Desk; Student Book
Center on College Avenue, before
December 16. (Across from Interstate
Bank.)_______ '
_____________
INSURANCE MAJORS and/or sales
people. Earn top pay part-time and gain
experience. 948-3785 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED ROOM in quiet home.
Non-smoker, 1 Vfe miles to ASU. $175 per
month. Cali 968-1690. ______________

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
14K AUDIOS BOLD RIHBS

Help Wanted,

SEVEN DRAWER desk in oak, walnut,
pecan finishes, $75. Four drawer desk,
$55. Jim’s Bargain Shop, 4805 N. 27th
Ave.. 2464)187.
- .

LOOKING FOR people to clean homes
part-time. Must be available during holi-.
day season. Call between 4 to 7 p.m.,
956-7258. ,____________
LOOK NO further!! The perfect parttime job is awaiting you here!! Earn $30
to $40 per day working for a rapidly ex­
panding solar company. Call Mr.
Thomas and start today. 8984)143.
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
round. Europe, SJVmer., Australia, Asia.
All fields. $500-$1,200 monthly.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box
52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.

Instruction________
INTERIOR DECORATING. American
School ' of Interior Dèsign. Call for
brochure. 16855 E. Parkview. Fountain
HUiS, A?. 991-1887.
________ 4

J ewelry __________
LADIES’ BULOVA watch, lost by south
entrance to Qemmage, -has Spiedef^
band. White-gold^oiorv4tas TWnT!m'ental value, reward $30.962-7431._______ _

Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
three bedroom, 2Vz bath townhouse.
P riv a te
room ,
w a s h e r/d ry e r,
dishwasher, pool, tennis. $160 plus Vi
utilities. Kerry, 838-9508 or 968-8545.
FEMALE(S) ROOMMATE wanted, three
miles from ASU. New two bedroom, two
bath apartment. $117 each. 897-8929.
FEMALE TO share two bedroom, one
bath, with two others. Two miles from
school. $140. Call 897-2342.
FEMALE TO share three bedroom
townhome. Non-smoker, serious stu­
dent. Fufhished, laundry, pool.
Southern/Hardy. $160/month plus Vi
electric. 967-2084.______________ ____
FURNISHED ROOM in quiet Hbme.
Non-smoker, A Vi miles to ASU. $175 per
month. C$119 6 8 - 1 6 9 0 , ________
MALE ROOMMATE wanted: Share four
bedroom house, pool with two profes­
sional students; Law, Medicine. $175/month, Vi utilities. Call Jerry, 949-1981
evenings. _______ __________ _____
MALE/FEMALE: Neat responsible,
share furnished house. Dishwasher,
microwave, washer, dryer. $155 plus Vi
utilities Call Gail, 831-5392 evenings.

THE LAKES: Female roommate wanted
to share townhouse with two graduate
women. Tennis, swimming, sailing,
$180 plus utilities: 897-6164.__________
TWO PILOTS willing to share three
bedroom condominium in exchange for
cooking/cleaning responsibility and $50
room fee. hr Mesa, male or female. Call
- 8 3 3 ,6 f 9 6 .—

____________________

WANTED: FEMALE roommate to share
two bedroom, two bath apartment.
Clean, nicely furnished, close to cam­
pus. $145/month. Debbie, Dawn, 9685262.
. • '
_________ __

S ervices
CALLIGRAPHY — HAVE your holiday
greetings hand-lettered in the beautiful
tradition of calligraphy. Call Carolyn at
967-5421.

T h e foresight people.

M iscellaneous
WIN AT Pac-Man. Dazzle the crowd with
your astronomical scores. Winning pat­
terns and strategies. Must reading for
the serious Pac-Man lovers. Send $2.95
to Moonlight Productions, Box 5413,
Scottsdale, A2 85281.______ .________

M otorcycles
1977 KAWASAKI 250 ENDURO on/oft
road, street legal, good bike, green. 9418493.
.
_______
1977 KAWASAKI 650 ELITE alarm,
mags, two seats, sharp. $1,150 or best.
965-6006.
___________ ■SUPER SHARP, quick, 650cc Yamaha.
Tired of big gas bills? Yours for $875Call 931-7970. ___________ ■

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center, 839-1885. Student discounts.
RESUMES: OUICK, efficient, in­
dividualized service. Experienced
writers. $25 and up. Maggie, 835-0529;
Barbara, 835-6244. ________________

T r a v e l _________
AMERICAN YOUTH Hostels — Travel
worldwide with inexpensive lodging ac­
commodations. Call evenings, 9926462._________
CARS FREE to all major cities available
now. Call AAACON Auto Transport, 2640 2 0 1 . _____________ -

_____________

EUROPE-ISRAEL, ow/rt student flights.
TEE, 511 N. La Ciensga *216, L.A., CA
90046,(213)654-0637.
_________ _
ISRAEL $499, LONDON $284, Lima
$599, Tokyo $435. TEE, 511 N. La
Cienega *216, L.A., CA 90048. (213) 8540637.'
_________________
IS ANYONE driving to Black Hills,
South Dakota for Christmas, having
room for boxes? 897-6055.

P ersonal

w»nt»d

AN ATTRACTIVE three bedroom, two
bath townhouse, pool, sundeck. Close
to ASU. 941-3962-_______ ____ _______

ADVICE FOR students: You study while
I type. IBM Selectric. Call LuAnn after 5
p.m. 966-4103.___________
ACCURATE FAST typing, IBM Selectric, correctable key. 838-1977.________

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric.
Barbara, near College Ave. between
Broadway and Southern. 966-0961.
COMPLETE ACADEMIC typing ser­
vices. Prompt, efficient, quality work.
Also standard cassettes. IBM correctable. Keyes, 941-8898.______________
CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs.
Fast service, reasonable rates. Near
_____
Rural and Southern. 967-9226.
JUST IN time. Term papers, disserta­
tions, thesis, resumes, manuscripts.
Typed to your satisfaction. Belinda,
899-1211.________
■__________ _
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern #107,
Tempe. 894-9689.
________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING by business
college graduate. IBM Correcting Selec­
tric. Appointment or reservation please.
Anita, 966-9088.__________ _________
QUALITY TYPING, fast and accurate. 20
years experience. Noth of ASU,
Scottsdale/McKellips Roads — Ac­
counting and Secretariat Services •—
Dana, 941-5111.
_________ _______
QUALITY TYPING. IBM Correcting
Selectric. Rush jobs accepted. Term
papers, thesis, manuscripts, etc.
Cheryl, 892-6208.________ ._________ _
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207._____________________
TYPING IBM Correcting Selectric II,
also automatic typing. Research
papers,
dissertations,
theses.
Rosemary Vance, 967-9143.__________
TYPING. TERM papers/theses profes­
sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; pick-up/delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service,
943-3552,943-3149,997-4250.
TYPING REPORTS, resumes, letters.
838-5862._________ '
TYPING WANTED. $1.75 per page, rush
jobs, more, cash only. Call Lori, 838*
.0960.
________•'
_________
TYPING, PROFESSIONAL. $1.00/page
to $l.25/page for good copy. IBM Selectrie II. North central Phoenix, 277-8182.
TYPING: FORMER secretary, IBM
Selectric. 75c to $1.50 (negotiable). One
day service No job too small! Fran, 8388027.
________________________

W anted__________
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
starting silver and silver coins. Free inhome estimates. Cali anytime, Joe. 9688637.

P eal Estate_______

P oommate

A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper
could raise your grade by half a point/
Call Alison. 941-1275.
__________

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches,
old jewelry and silver. 414 South MiU
»103.968-5967. "________
.

PEN PAL wanted. Attractive woman
write lonely inmate. 6*, blue eyes,
athletic, well educated. Box 42467,
Florence, AZ 85232.

MUST SELL two bedroom townhouse.
Close to ASU and MCC, walk to Tri-City.
Vacant. Priced below market. Com­
pletely redecorated.' $42,500. $18,000
CTM. Call 959-7345 or 246-4506._______

ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing
papers, resumes, etc. Accurate and pro­
fessional. Editing and corrections
available. Reasonable rates. 831-2285.

BOOKED TIL term break. Typing,
editing. Former graduate fellow,
English, University of Michigan. Low
rates. Near campus. 968-0566.

Friday FREE
Lost and Found

WESTERN
SAVINGS

ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word
processing! First draft to final form.
Dissertations; theses; professional
reports; legal briefs, memoranda,
pleadings; research papers. Resumes
and repetitive letters. Revisions are
fast, accurate. Quality typing, profes­
sional service. Mary, Precision Typing,
838-1327,
.

RESPONSIBLE AND mature-minded gal
to share lovely townhome with same.
Five minutes to ASU, next to Tempe
Racquet Club. Downstairs bedroom,
bath. Smoker ok. Three pools, great
neighbors. V* rent plus utilities.
Reliable person only. References. After
3:30 call 694-1476.
______

TWO ROOMS available in three
bedroom condo. 2Vz miles ASU. $160
each plus Vi utilities. Non-smokers
preferred. First and last month rent, no
lease. Available January 1.948-4154.

Courtesy of;

ACCURATE EXPERIENCEp typest, IBM
Selectric II. Pam 969-2098. Theses,
resumes, term papers.
________

BETTER TYPING. Four years ex­
perience. Business degree. IBM Correc­
ting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline
locatidn. 8396028,,____________ _____

lost/Found

LADIES' BULOVA watch, lost by south
entrance to Gammage, had Spiedel
band. White-gold color. Has sentimental value, reward $30,982-7431.________

ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses, dissertations.
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 967-4443. ____________ _

ROOMS AVAILABLE, nice house, pool,
washer, dryer, fireplace. Near campus.
$20Q/month, utilities included. 8946512.
________■ '

THE CEDARS, male. Tennis, furnished,
jacuzzi, pool, weight-room utils, includ­
ed. Available January 13. George, 9900676.
_______________

FOUND

Typing____________

This Christmas
Go Greyhound
Thru B u sto

NEIL DIAMOND tickets. Need four up
close. Will pay. Norma, 252-6100.______

CHICAGO

Operating on Express Time
Subject to minimum sale of 32
passengers.
Call Tempe Greyhound
967-4030
or stop by 5th St; and College
12/06

TWO TICKETS ito the Neil Diamond con­
cert, Tuesday. December 8. Will pay
reasonable price. Call 697-0336.
'R/VO FEMALES to share large threebedroom house with one other woman.
Half-mile to campus. Call Nicki after 6
p.m. at 968-7175.________
__ ____

Page 28 State Press Friday, December 4,1981

E xpires 12/19/81

LARGE 16” ONE ITEM
PIZZA
Additional Hems Extra

Also

SUBS, SPAGHETTI,
BEER, WINE
and SOFT DRINKS

M ANHATTAN
FREE DELIVERY to ASU 967-0843