The Bishop Th# third bishop of Phoonix, Thomas J. O’Brien, center, is congratulated by fellow members of the clergy at his Installation ceremony at the University Activity Center Monday night. Staff photo by Jim Ound Prepper retains Social Security by going to ASU While the school has By Robert Todd speeded up the admissions Staff writer John Falk, ASU freshman process somewhat for these in business, is taking 18 high school students, they hours — not an unusual class had to meet regular school load, except that two of his admissions requirements, Wilkinson said. classes are in high school. She added that most had Falk, a senior a t Scotts­ no trouble getting admitted dale High School, has joined thousands of other high because they were in the top .school students across the 10 percent of their high country who are enrolling school classes. Falk, who because of full time in a college or honors courses has a higheruniversity in order t'» con­ tinue receiving Social than-4.0 grade pointaverage a t S c o tts d a le , s a id Security aid. Falk’s father died in 1969. graduating from high school He and his mother, Roberta, while taking 12 hours at ASU get $270 per month in will not present a major benefits. Hé also has a hardship. . Regents’ Academic Scholar­ . “I’ve only got calculus and ship (tuition waiver) for be­ English at Scottsdale and V ing in the top 4 percent of his could have graduated early anyway,” he said. graduating class. Commenting on his first Christine Wilkinson, direc­ few days at ASU, Falk says tor of undergraduate admis­ things have been going fairly sions, said there are about a smoothly. half-dozen students in “When you first get here similar situations. Because you’re kind of overwhelmed of federal cuts to Social by it, but as you get yourself Security, each was required set up, things get much to enroll in a secondary in­ easier,” he said. stitution for a t least 12 “I’ve .been for Reagan semester hours before May since the start,” he added. ^ I 1,1982 tokeep the aid. feel lucky to be able to get in, The Reagan administra­ so I’m not that upset about it tion plans to cut Social (the cut in Social Security Security eid to students 25 benefits). I just hope it does percent per year and phase some good.” ASU’s policy toward high the plan out entirely by 1985. ffalk said he had only one school students previously day to pick his classes and allowed a maximum of six register before instruction semester hours. Under ASU’s Able and began. “It’s been really hectic,” Ambitious Program, high he said. “I was admitted and school students in the top 10 had to run around and try to percent of their classes that have recommendations from find classes. Not that many were available, but I man­ their schoois can take classes, Wilkinson said. aged to get my schedule. Ag director Chalquest resigns 11-year post Richard Chalquest will resign his post as ASU’s division of agriculture effective June » , be “ S S S S t t a has held the f o r tl» p a .t »1 y«.rs, will return to teaching and research, he said. Chalquest said he wants to devote ¡£ research and teaching of a g rit^ m ess, an aroa^the agriculture department has graduallly dev oped major part of its curriculum. tuesday January 19, 1982 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press,,1982 DW f statistics contested legislators delay drinking age debate Opponents of the bill cite as alternatives to raising the legal drinking age alcohol education programs, stricter dnvingwhile-intoxicated penalties and more stringent enforcement of existing statutes. . „ . „, *. Two bills recently introduced in the House call for stricter penalties for driving while intoxicated, including revocation of drivers’ licenses, stricter penalties for second offenses and confiscation of an offender’s vehicle. Another measure being considered by the House would re­ quire a minimum of one semester of alcohol and drug educa­ tion in high schools. . •. Rep Larry Hawke, R-Tucson, said there is not a max­ imum’effort (on the part of DPS) to enforce the existing liquor laws” and that enforcement has been significantly reduced since 1972. . . . . . The department had 65 full-time alcohol enforcement of­ ficers in 1972 and currently employs 30 full-time and 33 parttime enforcement officers. ' ■ Milstead said the responsibility for enforcing alcohol laws must be shared by local law enforcement, liquor license« and any of 96 law enforcement agencies in the state, as well us DPS. Reno disagreed with MilDon Reno, operator of restaurants and nightclubs in five states, including' Dooley’s, Donny O’Brien’s and Butch stead and called the D P S O’Leary’s in Arizona, said his establishments have been checked for violations of drinking age laws only once or twice report seriously flawed. iirthe past six years. „ ... „ „ Reno disagreed with Milstead’s figures and called the DPt> report “seriously flawed.” , , , . Reno said the department never kept records of alcoholThe report was submitted three hours after the hearing on related driving problems involving 19-year-olds before 1975 the bill had begun. . . . • and its facts are “highly questionable.” Ralph Milstead, director of DPS, said an increase in the in­ Reno said in Michigan, a state that raised the legal.drink­ cidence of alcohol-related accidents was directly related to ing age from 19 to 21 in 1979, the number of alcohol-related the lower drinking age. , .. . traffic deaths among 18- to 20-year-olds decreased by 10 per­ An estimated 1,884 lives have been lost as a result of the cent in 1980. lowered drinking age, an increase of 26 percent since 1972, He also said die higher drinking age m some states, in­ Milsteadsaid. .... , . He also said beer, the only alcoholic beverage to increase cluding California, has not reduced any of the alcohol-related . . . . . in sales as a result of the liberalized drinking age, g. Half price on all menu items*. Happy hour prices in the bar area all nisht. * except shrimp items & filets TUESDAY DENT APPRECIATION NIGHT 20% OFF all menu items by presentí ns a valid student l.D. ^ , . T T 7. * * * » •# » « A 'B D IE M 'C * * » S from the O B K I c ira ■ \ Hayden Flour Mill M m m m /m M m\^ In Tempe r 968-0527 ASU Activity Center T h u rsd a y, F e b r u a r y 11 • 8 p m Tickets: $10.50 All Seals Reserved Tickets on Sale Tuesday, January 19lh at G am m age a n d Diam onds Box Offices. For information ca li 965-3434. Produced By C h ica g o M usic Bag Productions T u e sd a y , Jan u ary 19.1982 State P re ss P age 3 Reagan's budget cuts hit radio Campus station idea put off B y M ichael Consol Staff w riter P re s id e n t R e a g a n ’s budget cut has put the University’s proposed cam­ pus radio station on the back burner for now, an assistant professor of journalism and telecommunicatious said Monday. Fritz “We were waiting this past semester on word of whether we would receive a grant from the ^ d e r a l govern­ ment,” Fritz Leigh, pro­ posed station manager, said. Leigh said that it would be There are feasible alter­ natives for the station, ac­ possible for the school to finance his second option. cording to Leigh. Despite the setback, Leigh “Upon hearing the news, I submitted an option paper to says the committment for a the adm inistration in­ radio station is still there. “We’re still going to pur­ dicating what we now could do and what it would cost,” sue it. We have every inten­ tion of getting something on he said. Leigh said one option the air.” would be to fund the station through local- m oney. However, Leigh said he was doubtful the school coidd do it. The school also could substantially reduce power and equipment fcfr the sta­ tion and run a limited n R U N D L E ’S coverage station instead, LIQUORS A MKT. Leigh said. ‘ 730 8. MILL I Corner M ill A The third option Leigh sug­ University Ave. gested would be a “carriercurrent” station, which P ab st B O C K B eer $1.99 would only cover the ASU Beam ero campus. T E Q U IL A 750 m l $3.99 The original plan called for a 100,000-watt station that R I U N I T E 7 5 0 ml $2.99 Larritorusco - B ia n co - R osato would have served the entire Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Phoenix metropolitan area, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice costing an estimated $280,000 W ines, over 40 Imported Beers. for equipment alone: 967-9079. ■> Leigh said the plan calling for a reduced power facility would entail a -station of about 3,-000 watts covering A d d most of Tempe and possibly part of Scottsdale and Mesa. The equipm ent needed would cost nearly two-thirds less than the original pro­ posal. Leigh “All these options are in money was substantially the paper which 1 submitted reduced by federal budget to the adm inistration,” cuts. When the cuts took ef­ Leigh said. “At this point I fect, the campus radio sta­ have no word on that (the tion was no longer a govern­ paper) and don’t know when I will." , ment priority. “We did not receive the grant.” t h e governm ent .w as asked to fund 75 percent of the total equipment cost with ASU funding the other 25 percent. Leigh said this past fiscal year the government funds providing the station’s ■ Senator tenders resignation; ASASU loses active member ByPhilDaschner Staff writer Outspoken Associated Students Senator Clarissa Davis resigned last week to “ pur­ sue other priorities.” Davis, who was a senator from the College of Liberal Arts for a year and a half, sub­ mitted her resignation to Executive Vice President Chris D’Adamo last Friday. Davis was unavailable Monday for com­ ment on her decision. D’Adamo said Davis’ absence will be felt because of the active role she played in many issues that faced the senate. “§he was an outstanding and concerned senator—a senate leader,” D’Adamo said. He said senate committees that Davis served on will continue their work, ‘ but we will loose her insights on the issues.” The vacant seat will be filled during the February elections of the Liberal Arts Coun­ cil officers. • , , ,, _ .. Mark Worthington, Liberal Arts Council president, said he planned to circulate a memo to all liberal arts departments an­ nouncing that nominations for the senate seat are being accepted. ' - - ... Worthington said he felt Davis served the College of Liberal Arts well. “She was a. very effective senator, he said “She was a balance between liberal and conservative factions within the council. „ i ' Worthington added that until the senate seat is filled, the Liberal Arts College will be less influential in the ASASU Senate. U.S. December factory use plunges factory use in the depressed automobile industry slid below 50 percent. Factory use never fell below 75 percent during the 1980 recession, but dropped as low as 89 percent of capcity in March 1975, during the depths of the 1974-75 reces- By The Associated Press The government reported Monday the nation’s lowest factory use in nearly seven years. The F ed eral . R eserve Board said that factory utilization plunged to 72.9 percent of capacity in December from 74.8 percent the previous month, while I 50% OFF ♦ All 7-inch Gold Chain B racelets ♦ I only $5" Sluggish sales, attributed 1 r e n t c o m p u t e r t e r m in a l ♦ Contract to C o m pu ter from H om o j while Supply Lasts j I The Silver carousel in part to high interest rates, have prompted* manufac­ turers to idle workers and curb production in an at­ tempt to reduce stocks of un­ sold inventory. Monday’s factory use figures heighten­ ed prospects for further in­ creases in he unemployment rate, which stood at 8.9 per­ cent in December. C R T ,/ cbuPLER *60°° M o n th ly P R I N T E R / coupler #5 0 ° ° M o n th ly b u s in e s s r e s o u r c e s e r v ic e 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 ♦ j Tempe Center968-2230 ^ S A L E S /S E R V IC E /R E N T A L S STOKE HOURS S U N • 3-1 M O N • T H U R S 4 -1 F M h S A T 4-2 Oefcvary Ends ’/• Hour S slors C le sw if P A P A J A Y ’S O N E A N D O N LY AUTHENTIC N E W YORK P I7 7 A & ITALIAN FOOD D IN N E R S PIZZA — SUBS - - - - - ------COUPON----;----------- ■coupon------ — Any , anV M ED IU M SIZE PIZZA ■ LARG E SIZE PIZZA U P T O 3 T O PPIN G S U P TO 3 T O P P IN G S O N LY ONLY $ 4 .9 9 (Reg. $6.65 Value) $ 5 .9 9 (Reg- W .7S Value) Valid on Dalivary. Take-Out or Dine-In (Small Charge for Delivery) V alid on Dalivary. Taka-Out or Dine-ln (Sm all Charge for Dalivary) . . . . . ------ C O U P O N ----- ----------- -- — — ------------- C O U P O N ---------- —— #4 **■ AN Y S M A LL SIZE PIZZA FREE 6 0 OZ. PIT CH E R OF S O F T D R IN K U P TO 3 T O P P IN G S O N LY $ 3 .9 9 WITH P U R C H A S E OF A N Y SIZE PIZ Z A A T R EG U LA R PR IC E Dine-ln Only! (Reg S5.75 Value) V alid on Delivery. Take-OUt or Diria-ln (Sm all Charge for D^NvjtVi — — j Not Valid W ith Any Other Coupons^ j L O C A T IO N “GAME ROOM, POOL TABLES & VIDEOS” 804 8 806 South Amh - Tump* lU nM nity C l . w I.S.U.) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 987-9689 C o m fo r t to A n y R o o m Bean Bag Chairs Sizes from *9.98 p lu s F ree M em bership* 5% •# \\ CLUB w /ASU I.D. C IR C L E STAR FU RN ITU RE 1395 E. APACHE 968-1407 A rtis ts ’ Supply C enter ,HE ' The State Press Is published Tuesday through Friday during t h e academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo, A2 85287. Newsroom: «85-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 985-7572. The State Press is the ohly 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 adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Tuesday, January START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Fitness West will offer the next 100 students this for a one year full-use membership! FACILITIES ISOKINETICS w it h H y d r a - G y m ISOTONICS w it h N a u tilu s & D y n a -C a m Open 7 Days Week 6 a .m .-1 1 p .m . • Racquetball* • N autilus • D yna-C am • H ydra-G ym (Exclusive) • Litecycles-U n su rp assed cardiovascular ^ con dition in g • A erob ics • S lim n astics • D ancersize • A bdom inal C la sse s • S elf D efense C la sse s • C h ild C a re C en ter • Expertly Q u a lifie d Staff • Free G u est P rivileges • B allet • P ool • Yoga • Restaurant ft B ar Racquetball striai I additional fee Facilities vary S U N D O W N G IR L A N D A E R O B I C S I N S T R U C T O R T R I C I A F E R R Y CALL TODAY 898-0111 We are a member of the International Physical Fitness Association (I.P.F.A.) which entitles you to full use of over 2,500 health clubs throughout the world. mnessi V (Co-ed) (Ladies) Tempe Location G uad alup e & Dobson Lucky S h op p in g Center 838-3151 (Co-ed) Central Phoenix 4843 N . 8th Place (B eh in d R & B Furniture) 241-0793 Mesa Future Locations 1440 W. Broadw ay (Between D obson & A lm a School) 898-0111 S co ttsd ale, N W Phoenix, Paradise Valley M em ber I.P.F.A. Page 6 State Press Tuesday, January 19,1962 W hen you decide to lose weight, Watergate lawyer criticizes Nixon politics, radical right CALL DIET CENTER® I DID A N D I LOST 50 P O U N D S IN JUST 15 WEEKS! “doesn’t make it right for others to carry them still further. “Watergate shows us the danger of tolerating those prac­ tices a t all,” he added. ' ; _ . .. . - „ . Along the same lines, Cox criticized President Reagan s nomination of Maurice Starts as a director of the Overseas private Investment Corp. During the Watergate investiga­ tion, Stans, aform er commerce secretary, pleaded guutyto charges of accepting illegal contributions to former Presi­ dent Nixon’s 1972 re-election campaign. ■ “The nomination upsets me,” Cox said just after hiSTFriday speech in the Great Hall of ASU’s College of Law. That of appointment says we don’t worry much about stan­ dards of conduct and honor.” Cox’ comments about Stans followed his lecture about the legislation being introduced in Congress by the “radical rig h t” _ ~ Cox, chairman of thé political action group Common Cause, told approximately 500 ASU students, faculty and staff members that some of the bills being introduced by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., attempt to subjugate the judicial branch of government to the will of a “temporary majority in By Vivian Warner Editor / Campus audiences giving standing ovations to politicians convicted of Watergate crimes worry former Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox, the Harvard University law pro­ fessor said at an ASU press conference Friday. Such student reactions are ‘‘frightening,” said Cox, adding the reason for them might be that “all students love a rebel. ” k i'if j B ili ilift;. iff Lisa Edelstein went ' from a size 16 to a size 6. And as she puts it, " . . . from an introvert to an aggressive, hap­ py, busy and, for the first tim e, dateable young woman! Most im portantly, I learned to take control of my eating habits. I know I’ll never be * over­ w eight again.’’ 1 I (Right) Lisa Edelstein before she started the Diet C enter Program and (above) less than 4 m onths later,, after reaching her idéal weight. the legislature.” ' ' . . .... He said the abortion, school prayer and busing bills do tins 1Ì Archibald Cox More than 750 ASU students gave a standing ovation last semester after a speech by G. Gordon Liddy, the convicted felon who was sent to jail for masterminding the 1972 breakin a t the Democratic National Committee headquarters. Liddy had said in a November 1981 State Press interview that he did not consider himself a corrupt political figure because he had played politics by the established and ac­ cepted rules of the political arena. Cox said although the illegal practices exposed in the Watergate investigation have been done in the past, that “ by depriving the Supreme Court and lower federal courts of jurisdiction to enforce certain constitutional rights. The anti-abortion bill contains clauses that prevent state abortion laws from being stuck down by federal court rul­ ings. The bill to allow voluntary prayer in public schools pro­ hibits further Supreme Court review erf the matter. The Helms bills are based on provisions in the Constitution that grant Congress certain powers over the judicial branch, Cox said. But he added, the bills are “fundamentally at war with the spirit of the Constitution and thé checks and balance system. “The Helms bills are not conservative,” Cox said. “They are radical. They suppose to undo our way of government. In the press conference that followed the lecture, Cox said the Supreme Court is not infallible, but the way to correct im­ proper rulings like the Dred Scott decision is by con­ stitutional amendment and not legislation that curtails the courts. “The basic attitude of the radical right is repressive,” he said. He added it is using the government to force its views on the public. YOU CAN D O IT TOO! STÌNTI DIET Sk àCENTER m M a s M M B M VALUABLE COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! NEW Y EA R ’S R E S O LU T IO N S P E C IA L A N D N O W F O R A LIM ITED TIM E THE BEST COSTS EVEN LESS! 1 coupon per custom er, new oliente only. OFF 6-w eek p ro g ra m . " " " " so u th o tt e r expires 2- 6-82 . M ESA _ ; D esert Sam . Med. Bldg. 1 1450 S. D obson Rd.¡ Suite 106 TEM PE ■" ■2525 S. Rural Rd Suite 6N 969-3338 967-1371 A R E Y O U 1 O F 10,000 G R A D U A T E STUD EN TS A T ASU? 1 AT LAST A GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION (GSA), FUNDED WITH YOUR STÜDÈNT FEES, HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED TO AD D R ESS THE SPECIFIC NEEDS OF GRADUATE STUDENTS. THE GSA ADVISORY COUNCIL, COMPOSED OF INTERESTED GRADUATE STUDENTS FROM VARIOUS CO LLEG ES, IS C U R R EN TLY DEVELOPING: •Thesis and Dissertation Support Program •Questionnaire to A s s e s s N eeds of G raduate Students •Publication toy and for Graduate S tud ents •Com m unication Network am ong G S A , Adm inistrative and A cad em ic Departm ents •R esource C enter for Information Relevant to Graduate Students AREAS OF INTEREST TO BE CONSIDERED THIS SEMESTER: •Research Grants •Daycare Facilities •H ousing •TA and R A Positions •Orientation for Graduate Students •Representation on University Com m ittees and C o u n c ils DO YOU KNOW SERVICES TO GRADUATE STUDENTS INCLUDE. .. Library Services • A c c e s s to unbound journals in Current Periodical Service •Individual studying s p a c e s . . . Com puter Services •Use of com puter for research purposes at no charg e M ONTHLY COUNCIL M EETINGS ARE OPEN TO ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS. YOUR ATTEN D AN CE OR SUGGESTIONS ARE W ELCOM ED. FOR MORE INFORMATION CO N TACT YOUR G SA OFFICE, MU ROOM 208-R, 965-1248, OR ON E O F THE COUNCIL M EM BERS LISTED BELOW: Jan e Kreighbaum , D irector C o u n selo r Ed ucation Fred D aniels Experi rhental Psych Betty G ale N ursing P enelop e Denton Elem entary Ed. A lan Peterfreund G e o lo g y Karen G r i t t y H istory G ary S eale ^ Div. of Technology Richard Voorhees H igher Education Kristi W arren Art Departm ent * V ai inda W in ch ester P u b lic Adm inistration THIS ANNOUNCEMENT PAID FOR BY: BOOKS ETC. 901 S. MILL AVE. «TEMPE 967-1111 Hre: Mon.-Sat. 9-8 Sun. 12-6 Over 20,000 titles in stperf! pipiagrppiiap r Printshops Of The Future 122 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE R alph V arela S o c ia l W ork Tuaadav. January 19,1982 S ta te P re s s P age 7 New courses to be added next fall By Emily Smith Staff writer A smorgasbord of courses added to the University cur­ ric u lu m w ill becom e av a ila b le f o r . the fall semester the department of communications chairman said. “ T h is is an effort to the curriculum more plicable to student needs. It is an effort to bring some organization to the available curriculum,” Robert Goyer said. T h e co m m u n icatio n s department will be adding five graduate classes* and one, undergraduate class to th e c u rric u lu m . The graduate classes previously were offered under different course, numbers,, but they were not offered every semester. addition of these kis really an effort to make itWasier for graduate studentship" make a locgschedule of their classes. They will now know for sure when certain classes are offered,” Goyer said. T he com m unications department also plans to re a r r a n g e th e course n u m b e rs of som e undergraduate classes as well, in an effort to have more organization in the cur­ riculum. “It is a question of making classes easier to identify, undergraduates will be able to tell much more specifical­ ly what courses are of­ fered,” Goyer said. The c o m m u n icatio n classes to be offered are COM 505, theories of small group communication; COM 506, communicative proc­ esses in organizations; COM 541, research perspectives in interpretation; COM 550, rhetorical criticism of oral discourse, and COM 573, theories of persuasion. The undergraduate course to be added is COM 215, listening. Three new history courses have also been added, two of which will be graduate courses with an emphasis in public history work rather than teaching. The graduate practiced in doing actual public research. The course numbers for the new history classes are HIS 375, history and theory; HIS 502, public history methodology, and HIS 503, public history research. The physics department also has added PHY 105, basic physics. All of these additions to the curriculum were approved by the Arizona Board of Regents earlier this month. ------ G 4M M AG E CEN TER Y ••• THE CANADIAN BRASS W ith A S U Band O r. Richard Strange, C o n d u cto r W ednesday, January 20 • 8 p.m . e success ol Tbs Canadian Brass is their ability to mbine solid musicianship, spirited comedy and a easant Informal stage manner Into a delightful venlng’s entertainment. _ T ick e ts: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 {University Discount until 6 p.m., Evening of Performance) eee CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Visiting history professor to speak on campus Professor Thomas Molnar, a member of the history depart­ m e n ta l the City University of New York, will discuss “The New French Right” Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. M olnar wiU also present a lecture on “Authority and Its Enemies” on Wednesday, Jan. 20 a t 1:45 p.m. in Neeb Hall. The public is Invited to attend the lectures, which are spon- sored by the College of Liberal Arts, the departments of history and English and ASASU. , ' •' . , M o ln a r is the author of.24 books, written in English and French and translated into German, Spanish, Italian and Portugese. Some of his books are “Utopia, the Perennial Heresy,” “Sartre, Ideologue of Our Time,” and “Tne Counter-Revolution, the Two Faces at American Foreign Policy.” Buy Rent * S ir G eorg S o lti, M u sic D irector Friday, January 22 • 8 p.m . The Chicago Symphony Orchestra ha* been hailed as one of the great orchestras of the world. He performances are greeted with enthusiasm, Its recordings are award­ winning and Its broadcast* are eagerly listened to by millions. ....Tickets: $22, $19, $16 THE ROVERS In C o n ce rt Saturday, January 23 • 8 p.m . very performance by The Rovers Is an enchanting ntertalnment experience, one that is sure to warm your teart and set your foot to tapping. Don’t miss this ppearance by these Gemmage favorites. T ick e ts: $9, $7 ••• JURY’S IRISH CABARET OF DUBLIN Friday, January 29 • 8 p.m . Saturday, January 30 • 8 p.m . This is a very special show, filled with the warmth, the love, the humor and music of all of Ireland. Jury » Irish Cabaret takes you with them on a visit to the “Emerald Isle for an evening ypu'll cherish for years to come. T ick e ts: $8, $7, $6 ••• G EO RG E CA RLIN Sunday, January 31 *7:30 p.m . Walk to ASU George Carlin la on* of the truly brilliant cornice of our time. His zany physical entice along with his sharp, candid perceptions of everyday life make Carlin a favorite among all ages. T ick e ts: $12.50, $11.50 ••• WINTER IN MEXICO Narrated by L isa C h ick e rin g and Jean ne Porterfield M onday, February 1 • 8 p.m . Visit Oaxaca,' Taxco, Mexico City. Acapulco, Mazatlan Guadalajara, Cuernavaca and more when Lisa Chlckenn and Jeanne Porterfield narrate their new film and prove the point that anytime is the right time for Mexico bu winter is the best of all. . • ' . N o w 's t h e t i m e t o b e a t t h e housing hassle. Rent,lease ^ _ _ _ 7 T rn in ii im c or buy, and enjoy oncam pus C O H u O n n in iU n r io l i v i n g w ith off cam pus freedom C p Q rn $ 4 5 , 0 0 0 to beat the hassles. 1 ¡ssss^ __2 mfl0s X # n-W.in Irrite s ^ osssssa, *-W*er# 1 Uwvsrsity 0 Mettra» v r 'nr V V r • R -30 ceilin g m s u la tio n -6 R T y w a iM n Su • C o n te m p o ra ry • Refrigerators (frost-free) * W a ll-to w a kliesiyiB you yv/v vdeserve. v w w , — . the A S UI lifestyle P. i \ ■ T ick e ts: $3 in advance; $4 at the door X »N ApacheBMy / Southern ✓ • •• \ 7 /« / 2 ✓✓ 1111 E. University 967-7477 (24 Hours) Models Open 10:30 - 5:30 “ Z e ro ” In terest F in a n c in g A v a ila b le O w n y o u r co n d o fre e a n d d e a r in ju s t 5 y e a rs MARCEL MARCEAU M onday, February 8 * 8 p.m . There is only one Marceau and his unique performances are a must tor the entire family. Tickets for this encore appearance by Marceau at Gemmage wHI go feet. Bu yours early! T ick e ts: $9, $8, $7 •Reserved Student Series tickets sveilebie et the Gemmage Bo Office, beginning January 18. »Smtant Series events ere «vedsbla to MMWee ASU the tirrtn ft" of “ Annie,- one ticket may be purchase tor SI to student Series events by presenting a photo IQ and wm , by presenting two photo ID cards end two ecdvtty cards. One «¿Jw ttekat. et tud price, may be purchased with a student ticket. Note: Special Student Series tlcketa toe Annie edU be ¿SleM eetoneJudt the published reserved east Ucfcst price. For additional information, plooaa cell the Qemmege Sox Office. CCS IfM . No room for fluff' in A S U lecture programs By Mike Phillips Staff writer Beaver Cleaver replacing Henry Kiss­ inger? .r “The Official Preppy Handbook” more controversial on college campuses than the Moral Majority? According to The Wall Street Journal, students are more interested in trivia and entertainment these days than cultural pro­ grams or political issues. This trend is influencing college lecture programs nation-wide and is sometimes known as “ fluff.” The University of Missouri has booked Jerry Mathers, the actor who played Beaver Cleaver on the television show “Leave it to Beaver,” for a speaking engagement. l i s a k m b ach , author of “The Official Prepf^-H andbook, ’’ is swamped by' demands for her lectures, so she is increas­ ing her speaking fees in the hope it will reduce her workload. Last semester G. Gordon Liddy, convicted Watergate felon, appeared courtesy of the lecture series. This semester, Spinella said plans are be­ ing laid for a debate on the Moral Majority, featuring former U.S. Senator Birch Bayh and Howard Phillips, the national director of the Conservative Caucus. Also planned is a debate on nuclear energy and a lecture.by Joseph Lowry, chairman of the Southern Christian Leader­ ship Comference. The cost for such speaking programs ranges from zero to nearly $5,000. “We try and present as many speakers as we can with our budget,” said Spinella. “The lecture series adds to the educational experiences we encounter while at college, so we try and do the best we can with what we have.” The lecture series budget is approximate­ ly $29,000. This is the largest it has been at the University. ________ , - . “The lecture series here Is considered academic in nature. The Student Senate sets up guidelines for budgetary allocations and they list the series under academics.” . Is this tre n d toward fluff reaching the ASU campus? Not according to Chris Splnella, head of the Associated Students Speakers Bureau. I “The lecture series here is considered academic ip nature,” he said. “The Student Senate sets up guidelines for budgetary allocations and they list the series under academics. “We follow the same philosophy.’’ Spinella said yoii won’t find comedy acts turning up at lectures sponsored by ASASU. “At the beginning of each school year we send out letters addressed to nationallyknown people who are involved with the issues of the day. “ Hopefully, some decide to come to ASU and speak,” he said. “We get approached by com edians and other entertainers sometimes, but they don’t fall into our academic format." Those other “acts” must find someplace else to perform, such as Gammage Center. The speakers sponsored by ASASU are strictly from the serious side of today’s issues. bying group Common Cause appeared at the College of Law Jan. 15. . “What we strive for in our speakers program is a balance of opinion,” said Johnson. “We try to reach the entire spectrum of opinions.” Except, of course, those holding the opi­ nion that'it would be suitable for a juggling magician to appear at the College of Law. Both Spinella and Johnson agree there is little room for such “airy acts” in the lec­ ture programs a t ASU. . BUTTERFIELDS I Sunday “LATE NITE HAPPY HOUR” “Two years ago the lecture series was part of special events, which grouped us in with entertainment,” said Spinella. “Then the Senate made us a seperate enti- ^ ty and we became classified as an academic program. Since academic programs receive a higher priorty from the Senate than enter­ tainment programs, our budget has in­ creased.” Ed Johnson, coordinator of Community Relations a t the College of Law, brings speakers to campus but does not rely on a budget. “We use funds donated by private donors to bring speakers in,” he said. “However, we limit our speakers to the legal arena — attorneys, judges, or someone involved within the legal system. Making out a speakers list limited to the lpgai arena leaves little room for the invita­ tion of “fliiff.” , , Last semester the newest member of the Supreme Court, Sandra O’Connor, paid a visit to the College of Law for a speaking engagement. Archibald Cox, former Watergate special prosecutor and current chairman of the lob- PUT YOUR DEGREE TO YI0RK. 1 0 :0 0 p m Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a m anagem ent position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers m anagerial positions in the following areas: •ELECTRONICS •ENGINEERING •INVENTORY CONTROL/ PURCHASING •PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION •SYSTEMS ANALYSIS All you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduaros may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required.) Your benefits package includes 30 days’earned annual vacation, medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free ^ incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: 256-7632, or send a letter to: N A V A L OFFICER PRO G RAM S 317 N bR TH CENTRAL PHOENIX, A R IZ O N A 85004 1 2 :0 0 Doubles for Singles. 15C Peel & Eat Shrimp, Chili Con Q ueso & Chips. 50* H E IN E K E N 6:00-7:00 Monday “MONDAY NITE FO O TBALL” DOG ’N SUDS 50* HEINEKEN 6:00-7:00 50C Hot Dogs. Doubles for Singles. 15C Peel & Eat Shrimp. Chili Con Q ueso & Chips. tterheU Diesday WÊ ^ ° ° d & Spiri “COMBO NITE” PRIME RIB & ALASKAN KING CRAB DINNER SPECIAL. $8.95. 5:00-Close. Hours: Lunch 11:30-2:00 Monday-Friaay 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 Wednesday “NITE OF THE LIVING DAQUIRI” 50* HEINEKEN 6:00 7:00 Peach, Pineapple, Strawberry, and Banana. We II blend it for 99C. 9:00-Close in our Lounge. Tuesday, January 19,1982 State Press Page 9 Ex-employee may file suit against ASU By Jim Austin Staff writer A former ASU employee who believes she was fired because o th er disability has sought legal counsel and may file suit against ASU for job discrimination. Jeri Ann Mcllvoy, who filed a complaint in October with the Affirmative Action Office against her super­ visors, said she sought an at­ torney because no decision has been reached since the ' last hearing on Nov. 19. The former clerk-typist said ASU was taking an “unreasonable” amount of time to render a decision. Two weeks after the last hearing, the Affirmative Ac­ tion Review Board submit­ ted its recommendation to ASU President J. Russell Nelson'for his ruling. The board declined to make public its recommendation because it is a personnel matter. --Mcllvoy’s husband, War­ ren, said their attorney sent a letter to Luis Aranda, assistant to the president for Affirmative Action, on Jan. 11 that stated they expect a decision very soon. The letter added that if a decision was not reached soon, they would pursue litigation outside the Univer­ sity. Aranda declined to com­ ment on the matter, and Nelson could not be con­ tacted. Mr. Mcllvoy, who advised his wife during the threesession hearing, said he did not expect to wait this long for a decision. “We feel the administra­ tion is giving us the runaround,” 'he said. “I think they’re hoping that if they take their time we might forget about it, but we won’t ” L a st O c to b er, M rs. Mcllvoy filed a complaint with the Affirmative Action Office against four ASU ad­ ministrators charging job discrimination, harassment and retaliation. Named in the complaint were Comptroller Stephen Colby, Delinquent Accounts Manager Richard Coyne, Parking and Tuition Status Supervisor Julie Snyder and Dick Murra, manager of compensation and benefits. Her termination notice stated that she was fired for “no substantial improve­ ment” in her work per- $4.00 OFF with this coupon on any regular priced pair of clogs in stock. formance, which had been r a te d s u b s ta n d a r d in August. Mr. Mcllvoy. said they would not file suit if the requests stated .in . th eir original complaint were met. The requests included reinstatem ent of M rs. Mcllyoy’s job and her retire­ ment benefits, and removing those named in the com­ plaint from supervisory posi­ tions. Largest Selection Lowest Prices. _ 12 Em t 10th S t at MW • T«mp« Shopping Ray Knaut, executive director of the Central Arizona Regional Epilepsy Society, said if ASU was fo u n d v i o l a t in g th e Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which maintains that an employee cannot be ter­ minated for reasons based on disability, it could lose all federal funding. WOE OUT TOFRAMEVOU! 50% Spherical Soft Contact Lenses DISCOUNT ON A COMPUTE PAIR OF BUSSES $59.95 H u n g er P roject w ill meet Jan. 20 in Room 217 of the MU at 7 p.m. to discuss the Hunger Project and form a campus committee. N ative A m erica n S tu d en ts A sso cia tio n w ill meet Jan. 19 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. In the Mohave Room of the MU to d isc u ss upcom ing events. ¡n G ay A ca d e m ic U n io n w ill meet Jan. 21 at 7.30 p.m. in Room 209 of the MU fo r a general business meeting. C o lle g e R e p u b iic a n s 'w ill meet Jan. 19 at 7 p.m, in the MU Apache Room to discuss organizational issues. This meeting Is for the executive committee only. A lp h a Lam bda D elta members who did notreceW e their certificates may pick them up at the Dean o Students office in Matthews Center. K members w ill meet Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. in the MU for an organizational meeting. H ille l w ill have a lunch Jan. 19 from 11:30 am . to 1 p.m. at the Jew ish Student Center located at 1012 S. M ill Ave. The classical m usic listening group w ill meet Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. at the home of Rabbi Barton Lee, 626 E. La Jo lla AH S a in ts N ew m an C e n te r w ill have a class in Active Contemplation given by Dr. Virginia Randall and Thomas Merton on Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Newman Center. ... S tu d en t C o u n c il fo r E x ce p tio n a l C h ild re n w ill meet Jan. 19 at 5:30 p.m; in the MU Coconino Room for an organizational meeting. C irc le Soft Lenses tor Astigmatism + $10 Dispensing $150.00 Fet EXTENDEDWEARSOFT LENSES * $175.00 Dr. James R. sm ith optometrist 120 E. u n iv e rsity , Tem pe un Tue Arches) FA ST, FREE DELIVERY NO OTHER COUPONS O P E N 4:30 p . m . — ^ 30 a.m MM 966-9006 Expires Feb. 28,1982. C A LL 903 S. R U R A L RO AD (Oppo*it* ASU) _____ Page 10 State Press Tuesday, January 19,1982 Gatherers denounce abortion Students join rally at Capitol By Phil Roth Staff writer Approximately 20 ASU students were among the , nearly 800 people who gathered at the state Capitol Sunday afternoon to protest legalized abortion and to garner public support of anti-abortion legislation. The rally, sponsored by Valley Right to. Life organizations, was billed as a “family day of remem­ brance and prayer” and a commemoration of the 1973 Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion. Steve Schloeder, Campus Right to Life president, said the rally wâs called to demonstrate public concern for the issue. “We’re really informing' the public of what we know to be the truth,” Schloeder said. Ministers, Boy Scouts, nuns, families and a pusload of school children were among those attending the event. Most carried signs protesting legalized abor­ tion. Across the street from tpe rally were abortion pro­ ponents who carried pickets in protest of the rally. Rep. Jim Skelly, RScottsdale, a speaker at the rally, said support is needed for state legislation that tightens restrictions on abor­ tions and for a state call for a U.S constitutional conven­ tion to fake up an anti­ abortion amendment. B IG M A C S A N D W IC H 2 fo r * 1 .» Just bring In this coupon and your delicious mouth watering Big Mac Sandwiches are 2 for $1.80. Lim it one coupon per custom er per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24 hrs. FRI. & SAT. [M cDonald's I 1® 103.1 E. APACHE TEMPE Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. • Valid until J/24/82. Staff photo by Bob Bsamesderfer Steve Schloeder, president of Campus Right to Ufe, listens to one of the speakers at an antiabortion rally. Schloeder was one of an estimated 800 people who attended the rally Sunday afternoon in front of the Capitol Building in Phoenix. Skelly said the state bill, lpiown as the Child Protec­ tion Act, would make stricter the parental/spousal notification requirements and would require abortions in the second trimester of pregnancy to be performed in a licensed health care facility. “It’s just an attempt to limit abortions — not stop them,” Skelly said. “We legally can’t do that.” . Because the act was have voted to call for a con­ defeated in the statë Senate stitutional convention to vote last year, supporters of the on the amendment. bill are presenting it to the Dr, Carolyn Gerster, an in­ state' House of Represen­ ternational Right to Life vice tatives first this time, president, told the audience he added. to vote out of office those, who do not support the pro­ The so-called “Human life position. Life Amendment” at the na­ Joyce Novascone, an ASU tional level would declare the unborn a human being freshman •and a leader in under the Constitution. 4 Arizona Youth for Life, also Skelly said about 20 states spoke at the gathering. P° * T E o C O LLEG E TO U RS w DURING SP R IN G B R E A K 7 DAYS and •REGULAR TRIP M 88“° 7 NIGHTS (Slightly Newer & More Expensive Hotels) BUDGET TRIP ‘ 17300 4 D a te s A v a ila b le March 11-18 March 12-19 March 13-20 March 14-21 • Trip 3A • Trip 3B • Trip 3C • Trip 3D (Budget Trip is lim ited to 400 people) Price Lodging in Beach Front Hotel (4 to a room), Round Trip Train Transportation from Nogales to Mazatlan, Free Cocktail Party Each Night in Mazatlan, Co-Ed Volleyball Toomaments and other Beach Events, Deals at Restaurants, Free Admission to the Most Popular Night Clubs. Free College Tours T-Shirt plus Many Other Extras to be Detailed in your Itinerary. These are the Colleges that are going during this trip: Arizona State - U. qf Arizona • Northern Arizona • Colorado Sate • U. of Texas Arlington • U. of Texas • New Mexico U.. . New Mexico State • SMU • Texas A&M • U. of Houston • Southern Utah • Scripps • U. of Portland • Columbia Missouri U. • Idaho State • U. of Kansas • U. of N. Dakota • Pomona Colle'ge • Texas Tech • Seattle U . a n d 20 other colleges. HURRY — G e t y o u r re s e rv a tio n in N O W ! W ith so m any sch o o ls g o in g o n th is trip , w e w ill b e turning-aw ay m any students. o p tio n s : A Sleeping Cabin on train ( limited amount) for only an additional *25:Q0 per person round trip. B. ■Two people per room *50.00 extra per person, selected hotels only. .■«£ : C. El Pescador or Oceana Palace Hotels *25.00 per person. Fly to Mazatlan — *289°° A *25.00 non-refundable deposit is required to reserve your trip. The balance is due 20 days before departure. Mail a check or money order to College Tours, 4554 N. Central, Suite 101, Phoenix, AZ 85012. For additional information, call 263-8520. To insure your reservation, fill out the information below and send a *25.00 check or'money order to: College Tours, 4554 N. Central, Suite 101, Phoenix, AZ 85012 • 263-8520. NAME— ---- ------ -— ------- ---------------- ...... — — PHONE------------— ---- ^ ------------- ------- *-----------— ADDRESS.-------------------------------- --------------------- --------------------------- ¡fe---------------- n----- ------------------ROOMMATES (If Know n). Trip 3A --------Trip 3B — Option A ____ Option B . Trip 3 C . you up. It’ll keep you warm. Besides, It isve good taste when it comes to Tequila. Two Fingers. Order one u p . . . the Tequila and tn? Dorm Shirt'. Just fill out the coupon below and send along $6.95 for each shirt. The rest Is up to you. Send check or money order to. Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer P.O. Box 02609, Detroit. MI 48202 Please send me ___ Dorm Shirt(s). I have enclosed $6.95 for each Dorm Shirt ordered. Specify women's size(s): □ Small □ Medium □ Large □ Extra Large Name Address State No purchase required. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery Offer good in Continental US. only. Void where prohibited by law. Michigan residents add sales tax. Offer expires August 31. 1982. © 1981. Im ported and b ottled b y -H iram Walker 8 S o n s^ m c., Burlingame. CA. Tequila. 8 0 Proof. Product o f Mexico. Trip 3D. (¿roup Option C Affiliation Two Fingers Is all it takes Option — Fly to Mazatlan *289.00 A division of Cerkvenik Anderson Travel OneTwoFingersDorm Shirt a for s6 ^ ASU Tuesday. January 19,1982 State Press Page 11 A flA C C llC S S entertainment & the arts I Chicago Symphony plays AS ByTonySchreiber Scenes writer H ie Chicago Symphony Orchestra, considered by London Times' reviewer Alan Blyth “to be the most formidably equipped orchestra in the world...” will appear in Gammage Center at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 22. H ie concert, which is funded in part by Mountain Bell, will be under the musical direction of Sir George Solti. The performance will open with Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 8” and Richard Strauss’ “Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks". After an intermission, the sh5w will conclude with Debussy’s Prelude to “Afternoon of a Faun” and Bartok’s “Concerto for Orchestra.” Appointed musical director of the Chicago Symphony in 1989 Solti is one of the world’s most honored conductors.. He has been instrumental in establishing die orchestra as one of ftK»world’s premier musical ensembles. Sold has extended the orchestra’s international reputation rtwnMgh four acclaimed foreign tours in the 1970s; three in Europe and one in Japan. Television and radio broadcasts have also brought national and overseas acclaim and Solti’s recordings with the or­ chestra have won 16 Grammy awards. In connection with the Gaipmage performance by the Chicago Symphony, members of the orchestra will hold m asters classes sponsored by the ASU school of music cmF ri­ day, Jan. 22. ^ , i Milton Preves, Chicago Symphony Orchestra principal violin* since 1939 and an orchestra member for 46 years, will conduct a m aster class for viola students at 2:40 p.m. in Recital HaB, room 510 of the music building. Also at 2:40 p.m. in room 301 of Gammage Center, bass player Warren Benfield, who has been with the Chicago Sym­ phony since 19«, will conduct an instrumental seminar on the condition of orchestras around the world, techniques for sucessful job auditions and the relationships of wind and string techniques. . . . .. At 3 : « p.m. Benfeild will head a master class for double bass students. • , . ___. . There will also be a master class sponsored in part by Mountain Bell and given by principal clarinetist Larry Comds. The class is scheduled f0£ 2 :« p.m. m the Music Dancers sponsor annual workshop starting Friday Theatre symposium The music department is also offerir Recital HaB. on Saturday, Jan. 23, from 10 a.m. until 3^ the Chicago The symposium wiB be given by Donald Pe Symphony Orchestra and John Solum “ the New York Chamber Soloists. .. . George Umberson, chairman of the music department, said the masters classes will give music students a rare »>.««1»to learn the style of the renowned artists. H ie pi»««« are offered to the University community and the pubUc free of charge.' ^ ' In conjunction with the performance of the Chicago Sym­ phony at Gammage Center, The Chicago Symphony String Quartet, made up of four outstanding artists from the or­ chestra, will appear at the Louise Lincoln Kerr Cultural Center a t 8pJm. Saturday, Jan. 23. ' The members of the quartet are violinist Victor Aitay, violinist Edger Muenzer, violist Preves, and cellist Frank Tickets for the Gammage C ent» concert are 822,319, $16. Tickets for the string quartet are $10 or $5 for students with I.D. For more information, call 965-3434. Showcase Series opens with 'Endgame The Arizona Dance Arts Alliance annual conference on Fri­ day Jan. 22 and Saturday, 23 at Arizona State University wul feature m aster classes, a film, a panel discussion, and a modern dance concert. „ ___ . . ov„„ :„Qi The concert, a t 8 p.m. in the studio theatre ofthe Physical Education Building East, will be performed bySeatUe artists Terese Freedman and Jim Coleman. Hie two have been working as a duet ensemble for the past year and a half and teach at the Bill Evans Dance Company school. ; Tickets to the concert are priced at $5 for the public $3 fMADAA mranbers and conference participants and $2 for stu^R eS stratio n for the ADAA conference will be from 7:30 a ¡ W E T Friday in the Arizona Room of the Memorial Unton°Registration for the dance classes is from 8:30 a ,m. to 10:30p.m. in the pEBElobby. . The film, “Dune Dance,” -will be shown at 12:30 in the " S S S « meeting will 1 * » p m. to the MO. It will be IbBjwed by * l? i “ “ ock U and the ADAA (tinner at the Fiesta Inn hi Tempe. On Saturday, registration will be from 7:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. L I S T S ' p a n e l discussion on “African a H ^ m ^ T ‘^ i i e Dance” repeats at 12:30 Navajo Room. It is followed class by Freedman and a modern dance repertory class oy «¡*S£S££ t~ .e e . for student members. For pre-registrauon Hamm (DanM Witt} Is humored by Ctov (William Dobldn) In “Endgame. William E. Dobkip ¡days Clove, the By Rath Lys MargoUs only mobile character. Jam es Yea ter Scenes writer . “Endgame” , Samuel B ecketts and Helen Morse, the graduate stu­ bleakest play, wBl open the ASU dent, play Nagg and Nefl, who Bve in department of theatre’s Showcase garbage cans and are thought to Series a t 8 p.m: Wednesday, Jan. 20, represent Hamm’s parents. The play deals w ith these in the Lyceum Theatre. characters and their s higgle with a The cast features three theatre faculty members and one theatre cruel and unsympathetic world. Glorianne Engel, an ASU visiting graduate strident. Daniel Witt stars as Hamm, who is confined to a lecturer in theatre, directs the play. Working with an experienced actor wheelchair and is slightly deaf. can be a mixed blessing, said Engel. A director can spend less time prepar­ ing an actor because he is experienc­ ed; however, the actor may have his own conflicting ideas about how the character should be played, she said. “When working with a powerful playwrite like Beckett, arid with as powerful a script as “Endgame” , it must (the script) direct you,” said Engel. The Showcase Series spotlights theatre faculty members as actors. This atiows students to see, close up, the acting methods their instructors use. Larry Karasz, ASU Theatre produc­ tion manager, said it is important for a professer to present recitals and perform in productions since it keeps the quality of their art intact. For ex­ ample, Witt appeared with the American Conservatory Theatre last year while on sabbatical. “I think itis a v » y positive thing,” said Karasz. The theatre department had plann­ ed to produce another play for this season’s Showcase Series. However, difficulties with safety regulations which barred performances in Payne Lab due to possible fire hazards, may prevent them from doing so. “Endgame” will run until Sunday Jan. 24, with performances at 8 p.m nightly. Tickets for ati performances are $5 for the public and $3 for students and senior citizens. For more information call 965-3437. S i T p b o e n i x . A2 85007, phone 255- O ur A fter 5 P .M . S p ecia ls W ed n esd a y MONDAY T h e Com bo B Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea. PINBALL W IZARD 120 E. University ■'The Arches” Tempe - TUESDAY D inner 13 Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice & Beans. Featuring th e Newest 11 A.m . till 3 P.m . 9 P.M. till CLOSE P L A Y S f o r $ 1 .0 0 T h u rsd ay ALL D A y Giant Golden Margarilas 2 for i p V ideo Games & Pinballs SPECIALS & *°*>w am » 966-0852 F o r 1 8 yea rs s e r v in g o n ly th e B e s t M e x ic a n D is h e s . i i i I I I I i i $1.00 OFF Any Chimichanga Offer good through 2-24-82. I I i I I I I I Page 12 State Press Tuesday, January 19,1982 M a il a rt: th e art of c Im agine yo u rself at H ug hes S p a ce & C o m m u n icatio n s You w on’t want to m iss the Hughes Career Opportunity Presentation if you’re an ËE, M E, Math, Com puter S cie n ce or P h y sics major. A H ughes representative w ill be on cam pus: Tuesday, January 2 6 ,10am & 2pm Memorial Union to tell you how you can becom e involved w ith innovations that could change the world. At Hughes, / your future is limited only^by^your imagination. HUGHES H U G H E S A IR C R A F T C O M P A N Y S P A C E & COMM UNICATIONS U .S. C itize n sh ip Required fo r Em plQ ym ent Equal O p p ortunity Em p loyer Artists exhibit works... v By Patt Leonard ^ThenTare^som e wild things going through the maU. Strangers are sending each other dadaist collage postcards and stamped, addressed plastic bags filled with tnnkets. It s all part of an international network known as “mail art. Mail art is the exchange of graphic and verbal images on any format the post office will deliver. Anyone can be in­ volved, although most of the serious mail artists are formally trained in art and are in their 30’s or older. Mail art can be a small gesture, such as Louis Hock s 1979 piece, “Who Can You Trust?” Hock stamped add addressed a dollar bill and dropped it in a mail box. s ... Mail art can work on a global scale, as in Jeffrey Vallance’s work, “Cultural Ties.” Vallance sent 200 world leaders a tie with a note explaining it was m eant to help im­ prove cultural ties between countries. In response, he re­ ceived ties and thank-you notes from men like Anwar Sadat and the Pope. An important aspect of mail art is the shows. There are no entry fees, no size or subject m atter limitations, and no judg­ ing. Every piece is accepted. The shows help to perpetuate mail art because the catalogues of the show list the addresses of the participants. A show that inspired creative entries was the Cremation • show of 1979. All entries were burned at the end of the show, so some artists built works of indestructable metal. Others included chemicals that burned in a colorful way. P a r­ ticipants received a small bag of the bonfire ash. Ron Gasowski, associate professor of a rt a t ASU, was ac­ tive in mail art from 1969-79. He likes mail a i l because it cir­ cumvents the media and art establishments. Gasowski wrote in the catalogue to the 1980 Mail, Etc. Art Show, “Mail art is direct communication between artists — ALL ARTISTS: writers, poets, dancers, musicians, graphic and pia«Hc artists — even non-artists— good and bad — no value judgments! Mail Art is democratic. Anyone can p ar­ ticipate...It is a post-atomic, laissez-faire phenomenon. The museum is the mailbox.” Gasowski dropped out of the mail art network because it ;•* demand«! too much time. He estimates he was recieving 1000 pieces of mail art a year. It took a tremendous committ­ ment on his part because, he said, “ I would answer everything I would receive, whether I liked it or not.” Responding took two hours every day. Gasowski explains mail art to his students. Two people A postcard by Ed Koalc “Mail art is democ museum is.thè mai 825 : S u p e r W in F e a t u r i n g Live E n t e r t a i n m e n t Six N i g h t s a W e e k w i t h Envelopes by Ses Colby <»•«) •"<*s,ewe Durtand D O U B L E R O C K I N' R O L L B A N D S ! 'The o n l y T r u e R o c k 7n 7 Roll E m p o r i u m of t h e S o u t h w e s t 7 WHISKEY RIVER ROCKS & WHISKEY RIVER ROARS! KDKB 968-8629 2 for 1 Buy 1 Shirt or Pant, G e t 1 I W ith This Coupon (So/oct Croup) 2000 S h irts or Pants to C h o o s s From fa c u te /u f 711S. MILL flnslde Ski Tachl 3233 f. VAN BUBEN • 2«-9444 OPEN 8:30-5:30 * SAT. 9.-00-5.-00 Tuesday, January 19,1982 State Press Page 13 of c o r r e s p o n d e n c e 1I is democratic. T h e is.the mailbox.’* II II II 1 I ■L° BACK TO S C H O O L S PE C IA L During the m onth of January you can join our ck ib for the Low 1 ; Low Price of £ O Q O O ks... via the post office lottcard by Ed Koslow. H ER C U LES from his 1978 intermedia class who became interested in it are Dawn Kelly and Brendan deVallance. Kelly, a senior intermedia major, was active in mail a rt for one year. She lost interest when she found herself “manufac­ turing stationery.” Now she only exchanges mail, a rt with people she knows. Kelly came to feel exchanging mail art with strangers is “basically very empty. It’s kind of like pretending you know these people...You have to assume they like your stuff and that’s why they send things back.” She said “even though you are mailing things to people you’re really not making con­ tact." Despite her disenchantment, Kelly feels “mail art has been a real positive experience.” She believes it is a great way to “incorporate art into your everyday life.” deVallance, a former ASU fine arts major, is now a student at the Art Institute in Chicago. He has been a prolific mail ar­ tist since his days In Gasowski’s class. He agrees with Kelly that the quality and sincerity ofjJ&l-jflrt is low/ But he believes if he sends out better ^ p j ® » l * e c e i v e improved responses. To make his correspondence more meaningful, deVallance includes personal notes, something few mail artists do. Most operate under a pseudonym and reveal little about themselves. Someone with a Tempe address has been send­ ing him anonymous postcards. He has no idea who it is. Once, under the alias Brenda, deVallance submitted art to a feminist publication that only prints work by women. They published his entry and sent him a letter thanking him for it. , It takes dedication to get into the network. DeVallance estimates he must send out 150 pieces to get 50 responses. It also fafc« organization. DeVallance maintains coded records of what he has sent to whom because, “it’s a drag to get something twice.” DeVallance finds mail art “immediately rewarding and “definately fun.” He maintains that mail art is no fad. “It’s too big,” he said, “it’s too neat." Mail art will only end “when there’s no more post office, ” he said. DeVallance is “always trying to get new names.” His goal is to correspond with someone in each state. His mail alias is Brendan Blevig, and his address is 1137 W. Pratt, #209, Chicago, Illinois, 60626. _ An upcoming mail art show is the First International S.F. Armory Show Mail-In, which will run from Feb. 1-28. The theme is NEO-ROC and the deadline is Jan. 27. Send all I f c w { *Join now arid get 1 Month FREE for you or a friend . . . or jo in our A e ro b ics Classes — Jor o n ly . . . . 4 9 « ° ° PER YEAR PER YEAR Reg. S20ft.ee 2334 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Scottsdale Oak Plaza Scottsdale 990-9021 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 94) Sunday 12-4 Other Memberships Available THIS COUPON GOOD FOR O N E FR EE W EEK Buys Around!! The Best IS Models at Clearance Prices Many of P4 * ir A lso Sale Prices on A ll Locks & Cables. 966-6896 Tempe Bike 602 S . M i l l wm4ts to: 232 Sanchez St.. San Francisco, California, 94114. W elco m e Jk t€ k to S c h o o l! ii's the beginning of a new sem ester! And th a t m eans you'll need new books, Supplies and all of th e m iscellaneous item s.n p cessary for survival a t school. If you'd like a new way to pay for all th o se ri&cessities— Become a Plasma Donor! Earn Extra Money! Unlike donating whole blood, plasm a donations a re paid for! And since you are able to donate tw ice in a seven day period (waiting 7 2 hours betw een donations) th a t m eans added income to you! $1 o is paid p er donation. T h at's up to 8 1 0 0 a month! It’s Painless! Donating plasm a is virtually painless. W ith a proper diet and a good general health regimen, th e re should be no harmful effects. »ve Duiiand. ' It’s Easy! The initial donation involves a physical examination. This firpt donation tak es approximately 2 hours, with subsequent donations taking only about one to one and one half hours. g TEMPE CENTER í T k íT í n t a l s I SKIS/B00T8/P0LES JE W E LE R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS nc BIT 9444 1-5:00 D iam onds, W atches 14k C hains, P en d an ts. Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry Watch & Jew elry R epairing 966-7587 T/nSol ■ ■ 3 Days (mid-week) or 2 Days (weekend) SKI TECH,LTD. 711 $. MILL AVE,, TEMPE Call now for an appointment V 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Donors m ust be 18 y ears of age Please bring positive identification (like your driver's license). UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER i 1 0 1 5 S. Rural Road B etw een Lemon and Terrace Open Monday-Filday 8 :0 0 a m. - 6 :0 0 p.m. and Saturday 8:00 a,m. - 6:0 0 p.m. federallylicensed . Page 14 State Press Tuesday, January 19,1982 ' s S in g e r's p h o n e le d to B .B . K in g He found it. After the final By Phil Roth Hayden’s Ferry perform­ Staff writer The man who started his ance, the promoter from sin g in g c a r e e r on a Evening Star Productions te le p h o n e a n s w e r in g walked on the stage and told machine just a couple of the audience that Ben-Ami months ago now has a group, would be opening for B.B. |s talking about record King mi Jan. 19. “I was real surprised — , albums and tours and will be the opening act for B.B. King it’s a rare opportunity,” he said. “If he (B.B. King) likes tonight at Dooley’s. On November 6, the State a group or a sound. . , , he Press introduced you to helps you out and gives you David Ben-Ami — an ASU connections,” Ben-Ami said. Even with his quick rise to student majoring in bio­ engineering. As Ben-Ami success, Ben-Ami is quicker was taping a message for his to talk about his band and his home telephone answering music rather than his shows. ‘‘David Ben-Ami is now six machine one day, he 'Ac­ cidentally captured himself people,” he said. “The guys singing . . . and liked what in the group are helping me he heard. He decided to pur­ with the music more than sue his newly-discovered you can believe. No one real­ ly gets there by himself.” talent. Ben-Ami is now writing his With the encouragement of admirers erf his answering own music, with the help of message (mostly female) two other musicians. As for the future, Ben-Ami and local jazz artist Francine Reed, the fledgling is optimistic. He’s talking singer ended up singing at with promoters about ap­ Chuy’s Choo Choo, a Tempe pearing at the Phoenix Sym­ night club, on Monday phony Hall, Scottsdale Center for the Arts, the Sun nights. A p p e a ra n c e s a t the City Sundome and the Hayden’s Ferry arts and Playboy Club. He says school will never crafts festival on Dec. 5 and 6 brought even more ex­ be less important than sing­ posure Ben-Ami, who was ing. “I want it aB — surely longing for the right kind of there can be a singer who’s a cardiovascular surgeon audience.for which to sing. too.” WÊÈm *' ÍV Hours: 8a.ih. toSp.m., weekdays; Sunday, 1 to5p.m . Ar2 Hiealre Compmjr. fceMr«» «ran O j» ' Lyceum Theatre in the Take an Art Break senes. The lecture W EDNESDAY, JA N . 20 . __ . Esther p .ra d a speaks at 6:40 p.m. ta room 18 »¡¡STS«*«®» <*-teAsu 220 t f t h S K Î Arts Building, i m m e ^ t ^ t a U o ^ n g h » ^ | piano students a t3 :« p .tn . In ll“ M hire is an opening reception for Building. Free and open to the public. 965-3371. Gallery P arada’s, Thomas Barrow’s and John Wood s w u ro Footsteps a program designed for audienc« from ages 12 are shewn at Northlight. Hours: 10:30 to 4:30 Sunday through to . S t M t o » » • : » p.m. in the ASU plenetamnn. »1 T L w f f r o * tte M e t features a the new production of Puccinis romantic tragedy, La ‘I ' W K S K S K S * tUM -The Jason Foster h i a strange request for his Boheme.” 9p.m., KAET-TV. family in the last few hours of his life. 10 p.m., KAET-TV.__ The cS S h ic s M.F.A. Thesis Exhibition of Gary Greenberg is f e a t S S through Jan. 22 at the Harry Wood Gallery, in the Fine Arts Building. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, 11.00 day in the Union Cinema, the lower level of the M.U. $1.50 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays. 965-5044. . .■«» with student I.D., $2 without. 965-5728. Both The Shopping Bag: Portable Graphic Art, and the P h o to g ra p h e r Short V Sassy WOE OFF AND RUNNING Beauty jjaIon proudly welcomes WITH ANOTHER WONDERFUL SEMESTER OF TUESDAY LURCHES Served With Love By A Different Jewish Organization Each Week 1:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at HILLEL Only $1.25 M A R C IE R O T H m mm mm A A PERMANENT (complete) 9 Reg. $35.00 . ' "W ^ M t* * » U HAIRCUT •T “ 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempo With This Ad 9 9 4 -1 8 0 1 Who will befirst . with the electronics of the future? M U A B holds tryouts for new Pop-Up acts The Entertainment Committee of the Memorial Union Activities Board will hold auditions for the spring semester’s Pop-Up series from 1-4 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Rendezvous Lounge of the Meinorial VJoioo. The Pop-Up series hosts a different entertaining event every Tuesday at noon, including speakers, dramatic acts &nd bands. The Entertainment Committee, headed byScottyLettieri will judge the 15-20 minute auditions. They will be looking for a variety of talent, including jugglers, pan­ tomime artists, belly dancers, and musicians. Those interested in auditioning should sign the try out chw t a t the Memorial Union Activities Board office in the lower level of the MU. It could b e you and Hughes. And th a t’s n o id le s ta te m e n t. B ecause th e strin g o f H ughes firsts Is legendary, from firsts in subm lcrontcs to firsts th a t sp an interplanetary d istances. And you’ll find H ughes a perfect career choice at alm ost every level of expertise. Vou’ll find a wide variety of locations spanning Southern California and Tucson, with environm ents to ac­ com odate every lifestyle. You’ll have all th e advantages of a major, Interna­ tionally recognized com pany, coupled with the personal responsibility and visibility p o ssib le In Hughe»’ sm aller decentralized groups. But m o st of all, you’ll b e part of a The Valley's Best New Delivers company that p u ts you at th e threshold o f virtually every state-o f-th e-art technology — on th e ground, on the seas, In the-alr, In deep space. Who will b e first with th e electronics of th e future? With 1,500 projects, a $6 billion backlog and opportunities like th ese, It could be you and Hughea. At H ughes Aircraft, we’ll Introduce ypu to people, Ideas and jobs that could change your world. And maybe ours. Our current opportunities are tor graduates in: e Electrical Engineering • Physics • Com puter Science It could be you and Hughes We a ls o have som e opportunities jn: e M echanical Engineering .e M anufacturing/lndustrial Engineering e Material & P ro cesses • M athem atics • A eronautical Engineering The follow ing Hughes groups w ill be on cam pus: Ja n u a ry 28 (see your placem ent office for an appointm ent) ELECTRO-OPTICAL ft DATA SYSTEMS GROUND SYSTEMS SPACE S COMMUNICATIONS MISSILE SYSTEMS - TUCSON Coors &Bud Bottles & Cans LARGE 16") » CHEESE P IZ Z A I *3£ h u g h es HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY Proof of U.S. C itizenship Required Equal O pportunity Employer. I Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Mldnight Delivery Charge 50c ! (Add. Delivery Charge outside 3-mtle radius) ■ | M R. B 's j Check out our . Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners 9 u B —2 d 0 5 ■ * * * * * » w w w j Please Mention Coupon I G E N U IN E N .Y . ST Y L E P I Z Z A Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.12 p.m. NewOpen sun. s-11 1024 S.JMcCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. S id e o f S in C ity Hughes College Relation» o n ice , P.O. Box 90515,1001445, Dept. N C , Los Angelos, C A 90009 | ! Tuesday, January-49,1982 State Press Pape 15 Rock VT roll all life long EYE EX A M That’s as close to adult responsibility as anything. Even at While we’re in college we’d better party like bell because hey, we’re going to college to become socially responsible its bleakest, rode has been about taking control. Here, citizens and that means no more fun come diploma time, responsibility is not conforming to standards (the characters in “The River” did, and suffered) but rather an obligation to j right? Wrong. Growing up doesn’t mean growing old. That’s one’s self to keep a childlike faith in life. Among other things, where rock ’n’ roll figures into our lives, whether we’re rock is about fun, fun, fun. Rock, then, offers an especially modern view of maturity listeners or not. It’s the whole sensibility that permeates our j times that, as Time critic Jay Cocks said, “Everybody grows —an individualistic one in which responsibility means fulfill­ ing life’s potentials. Your best bet in life is not joining society ' up by staying young.” Which isn’t a call for irresponsibility; ideally, rock s but rather staying free, with the personal joys that it entails. Of course, the two options can become the same. Some of rebelliousness Is a challenge to get our collective (and per­ sonal) acts together. Rebellion, according to existentialist the best rock of recent years has clearly mapped a path Albert Camus, is a process of coming to terms with one’s self. revealing that not only do you get it together by staying young, but that you stay young by getting it together. These days, rock is more than teenage fantasy; it’s also adult renewal. “The River” album, Pete Townshend’s “Empty Glass,” and Jackson Browne’s “The pretender” all show characters settling down in normal lives in order to renew dreams. And those visions of peace are as powerful as any rebelliousness. Of course, there’s Browne’s “Running on Empty” and Bob So while college craziness may be only a last fling before we Seger’s “Rock ’n’ Roll Never Forgets,” " songs about re­ settle down and settle for second best, its inherent qualities assessing life with ,a commitment to the best of the future. are of a much more lifelong value: the alternative to fading Rock just doesn’t get better than that. Rock’s joy of being forever young is ideally a lifetime away, the rock ’n ’ roll dream of eternal youth. Rock has always dealt with growing up, from Chuck friend, everyday, always. Dreams should never die. And it’s Berry’s “School Days” to Bruce Springsteen’s “The River,” perfectly realistic — simply a dedication to affirming life. with the verdict being that our greatest strengths lie in unfet­ It’s what middle-aged Tina Turner said a t Sunday hight’s tered enthusiasm for our fantasies. The message has been Dooley’s concert, a show that couldn’t be beat: “ People ask that dreams can be real; the challenge has been to realize me when I’m gonna slow down,” she cheerfully told the crowd, “and I tell ’em I’m just getting started! ” them. For Contact Lenses For Eyeglasses $25°° *i8°° Bifocal Soft Contact Lenses Contact Lenses for Astigmatism on Frames with Exam & Lenses DISCOUNT 10% Discount on Lenses 3666 N . Miller Rd., Suite 114 Scottsdale • 941-5228 Dr. W .G . A M E S O PTO M ETR IST Mon.-Sat. Karl Byrn • Scenes editor UNWANTED^ J PREGNANCY? ^ You have the RIGHT to decide. Becom e a w hole Person! T ™ LAW CENTER o f DiM uria & C am pbell C o - l i v i n g or 'PR E -N U PT IA L AGREEMENT . . . . Bible Study 9:30 ain. F ees fro m S99 M IS D E M E A N O R D IS P O S IT IO N i 74 IIVORCE M I N O R TRA FFIC $ 4 9 DIVORCE ( ui innccoonntet este s t edd) ) ..........*99 LAN D L O R D TF.N A N I FEE STATI .^/A D M IN IS T R A T IV E H E A R IN G R E P R E S E N T A T IO N Worship 11 a.m. C o m p l e t e R a n g e o f l e g a l S e r v ic e s a t A f f o r d a b l e P r ic e s SE H A B LA ESPAÑOL SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CH U R CH * . •FREE PREGNANCY TEST 1001 E. Southern Avenue Tempe — 838-5700. Call TU C SO N 1 -3 2 6 -2 4 2 7 1011N. Craycroft, Suite 406 ROCK HABIT 9 1 0 I I I F e e s fro m ABORTION SERVICES •Established 1973 •Up to 20 weeks •No age restriction The Law C e iu e th a s no hourly rates n o r hidden ^ charges for l^gal services of a routine nature. Aljp* clients are entioed without obligation to a specific estimate of the fee likely to be charged. T he fee may vary depending upon your case.' . . . Explore the S p iritu a l D im ension o f life! W om en's Surgical Clinic offers CONFIDENTIAL, SAFE, LEGAL ou tp atien t Y o u G a n A ffo r d S a n A tto r n e y . N . H A Y D E N R D . • T E M F E (form erly T h e Blue G oat B u b ) 9 6 6 -4 8 8 0 7 - 9 P .M . D a ily . . . . FR EE BEER A l l O t h e r Drinks % Price! I L IV E R O C K -n -R O L L 20 E. Main SC, Suite 825 Mesa, AZ 85201 835-1112 M a ste r C a rd /V lsa E v e n ln g s /S a tu rd a y b y a p p o in tm e n t. D A IL Y S P E C IA LS SU N D AY Dollar Night *1°° Bud, C o o rs Lite, S hots o f Ja ck , Cuervo, Com fort, etc. M O N D A Y Pitcher of Lite Night WeU 7 C f S h o ts I * 54 oz. P itchers TUESDAY Bottle Beer Night Budw eiser, C o o rs Light • 75c or 4 for $2.50 W EDNESDAY Drink V Drown A ll the Draft Beer, W ine and W elt You Can D rink! _____ IAMB *4MIN*5________ TH U R SD AY Drink the Wei Dty Mght ALL WEU DRINKS jy FRIDAY and S A T U R D A Y ... s o l o 's ” eb ru a ry 22-28 M a rc h 8- Just Kick-Ass Rock-n-Roll P age 10 State P ress T u esd ay, January 19,1982 l-ym a. o n K . tra c k W ORD PROCESSINO By Jim DeFazio Scenes writer The Knack's lack The Knack/Round Trip Capitol The third album by the Knack, “ Round T rip,’’ shows the band at its best, but stumbles a bit in originality and freshness. More adventurous than their earlier works, the album has a good variety of music. However, the sooner leader Doug Fieger quits trying to sound like the B eatles (and now QueenIs Freddie Mer­ cury),the better off his band will be. . The album has some great rockers like “Africa” and “ Boys Go Crazy” , but Fieger’s preoccupation with his e a rly in flu e n c e s restrains him. It’s as though the real Doug Fieger isn’t even singing. The Cars' techno lemon SKUAS. TODAY’S ____ SECRETARY NFFDSTHEM 6-MONTH . CONCENTRATED CO U R SE Word processing is here. And having the skills to run a word processor w ill increase your earning power. The Lamson C ollege alone offers the indepth, concentrated training that produces qualified profes­ sionals. • TR A M ON ADVANCED, m o d e r n EQUIPM ENT • 4-DAY SCHO OL W EEK • FINANCIAL AID BUSINESS CO UR SES: • Wbrd Processing • Com puter Programming < Data Processing • ^General Secretarial • Legal Secretarial ’• Accounting • Adm inistrative Assistant Other Courses Offered: • Court Reporting (dbwntown location only) LOCATIONS: Phoenix Cam pus 550 W. Washington St. 258-7947 Northwest Cam pus 3593 W . Northern Ave. 841-2067 TH-City Cam pus 2300 E. Broadway Rd. 968-7211 • Land Surveying I TH E LA M SO N (downtown location only) sm s a m P The Cars/Shafee It Up Elektra/Asylum On the Cars’ new album “Shake It Up,” the concern is obviously more with mak­ ing “sounds” than with mak­ ing music. Crammed full of all kinds at syntho—this and syntho—that, this album sounds more like the inside of a video arcade than rock and roll. Don’t get me wrong — synthesizers are OK, but Ric Ocasek’s songs are good enough to succeed without excessive electronic gim- ‘ mickery. • LIFETIM E NATIONWIDE PLACEM EN T SER VICE • NIGHT A DMT C LA S S E S Your Future in Business is our Business This band has gradually lost the sense of humor and spirit that permeated its debut album, but with its catchy, commercial weird­ ness, "Shake It Up” will probably impress anyone riding with you in your Fosgate-powered, T-top Trans Am. M iller's m ediocre rip-off . ro ck Steve Miller/ Circle of Love Capitol Ah yes, the master of mediocre has blessed us with another gem. On “Circle of Love,’’ Steve Miller reaf­ firms his position as one of the world’s greatest im­ itators. He gives us phony Chuck Berry licks on “Heart Like a Wheel” , phony ’50» backing vocals on “Baby Wanqa Dance”, and phony Zappe narrative on the epic that fills all of side two. Blit, worse than those abominations, as bad as they are, is the anemic, tiredsounding title cut. Miller’s vocals sound like he’s in the half-asleep ecstacy of a Swedish massage. When Miller released “My Dark Hour” in 1972, he looked like a promising new N EW B O R N th e advantage M a rc h o f D im e s DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES ...p * UP 1516 E. Van Buran Phoenix TH E LAM SON C P U FO E S 550 W. W ashir^tonjSt, Phoenix, A Z S50O3 ' YES! □ Please send me inform ation about The Lam son Colleges, and the Word Processing course. □ Please call me. I understand that I am under no obligation. 1-19-82 SERVING FINE FOOD FOR OVER 28 YEARS NAM E1__ > address. .STATE. c i t y ------ z ip — ag e_ PHONE. __ _ . HIGH SCH O O L G RADUATE. M atta’s in Tem pe now o ffe rs A ll You Can Eat S p e cial for $4.50. G o o d anyttm e-M onday • W ednesday at Tem pe L o c a t lo ii^ (Good Any time at Tempe Location Only) 11:30 a.m . to 9:00 p.m . M on . tfcni Th ors. 11:30 a.m . to'10:00 p.m . F ri. and Sat. f NOW IN TEMPE 3138 S. Mill Avenue Carpet House NEW & t i ; USED & force in rock and roll. But unlike some of his early ’70s peers, he really hasn’t done any rock ’rt’ roll per se since then. His subsequent albums have been well produced but average. “Circle of Love” continues in the tradition of polished mediocrity, which' in this high-tech, fast food world is no longer unsettling. What is, however, is the fact that this stuff sells, and sells big. Mill Avenue and Southern (Smittyjs Shopping Center) a ls o M ESA : 9 3 2 E . M A IN RBtoofcavyett MEXICAN A N D AMERICAN F O O D Phone: 966-0776 of Slapley DI.) 9 6 4 -7 8 8 1 Tuesday, January 19,1982 State Press Page 17 ......r r r n r n . ir n r n n « ...,.............. ........ !------------------------------- A SU women cagers drop tw o straight in LA By Tony Alba Sports writer Whatever the disease is that has caused the downfall of the ASU men’s basketball team, it apparently hit the women last weekend. The ASU women took their 12-2 record and their number 13 national ranking into Los Angeles to face USC and UCLA, but ware lucky to get back to Tempe alive. The Devils fell to UCLA 7970 last Friday, and then were humiliated by USC on Satur­ day, 99-68. ASU w om en’s h ead basketball Coach Juliene Simpson said last week that she was concerned about the Devils’ defense. Defense was ASU’s main shortcoming in LA. “We were lacking in inten­ sity and we were not mental­ ly prepared to play,” Simp­ son said. “We came out strong against UCLA and we all year against us,” Simp­ son said. “They went into the game with the attitude that they had nothing to lose. There had been a string of upsets in the past few days; so they figured, ‘Why not? We’ll do it to!” ’ USC was paced by the McGee twins (forward Paula and center Pam) who scored 17 and 24 points respectively. P am also nabbed 15 rebounds. Simpson . Said the Sun Devils failure to capitalize on poor early shooting by USC hurt them. “They were missing their shots at the beginning, but we threw the ball away the first three times we had it,” Simpson said. “The fourth time we finally got a shot off, but it was an off-balance shot. So instead of being up eight to nothing, there was no score. That hurt. “But they are an excellent must go one from here. “After the USC game, we had a meeting to evaluate where we stood going into the (USC and UCLA) games and where we stand after them,” she said. “ I didn’t yell a t them, but we brought a lot of things out into the open without criticism. We decided that we must main­ tain our intensity from the first minute to the last minute in both practices and in games. “1 had told the team that conference play would be tough, but you don’t really find but how tough it is until you get out there,” Simpson added. “But now we realize that we can’t relax for a split second or take anything for granted.” Although the Devils havej now lost their last three, games (all of them con­ ference contests), Simpson said the team still has con- I h a d t o ld th e te a m th a t c o n f e r e n c e p la y w o u ld b e t o u g h , b u t y o u d o n ’t r e a lly fin d o u t h o w t o u g h it is u n til y o u - p e t o u t t h e r e .” were up by nine o r 10 points. Then we just let up defen­ sively. They caught up and tied us, and from then on, they were just more consis­ tent than we were. “Against USC, basically the same thing happened,” Simpson added. “We made some mistakes, but we can ussually make up for our mistakes in some way. That didn’t happen last weekend. We didn’t force any turn­ overs or mistakes in either game.” UCLA was led by guard Susie Swensen (22 points), center Necie Thompson (10 points, 14 rebounds) and Charlotte Jones (16 points). “UCLA is a very good team, but I’m told they played better than they have DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE WOMAN team,” she added. “We just weren’t able to stop their strengths. They deserve their number two national ranking.” , Simpson said one of the few bright spots for ASU was the play of freshman guard Linn Henley. “She did an excellent job,” Simpson said. “We didn’t get our fast break going at all, so I put her in and she really controlled the tempo of the game. She played with a lot of poise and control in both games.” Simpson also acknowl­ edged the defensive play of Kathy Johnson and the con­ sistency of Olivia Jones. Simpson said the losses to USC and UCLA were disap­ pointing, but that they Devils fidence in themselves; “We haven’t lost any con­ fidence, which was a con­ cern of mine,” she said. “W* know we have lots of talent, but we also know that we have to be more intense. “I still have confidence ii the team. This kind of thing (losing) happens once in i while to a team that has jus moved. up (in the rank ings).” ; The Devils return hom< this weekend to host Ca State-Fullerton on Frida; and New Mexico State oi Saturday. By then they should kno\ whether their illness is of th 24-hour variety, or the ter­ minal disease that has struck the ASU. ASU woman h oop si.r Jessica Wiley (30) goes up for a Jumper against Long Beech State. The Devils dropped two straight games In La s Angeles this past weekend. THE is serving N EED ED Exciting position avail­ able as teacher/companion to a young child that offers: JJTTEfjs 'STEADY EMPLOYMENT 'FRINGE BENEFITS 'EXCELLENT SALARY 'PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS Applicants must have: •QOOO EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND 'STRONG KNOWLEDGE OF NUTRITION AND CREATIVE MEAL PREPARATION 'LO N G TERM COMMITMENT TO EMPLOYER ‘ BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF CHILD DEVELOPMENT If you are interested in this position, or know of someone who might be interested, send a resume to; ■ « I f f OUR TALENTS G O TO YOUR HEAD $3°° OFF With This A d Management Not Included Expires 2-15-82 4226 E . C la re n d o n P h o e n ix , A riz o n a 85018 Ü 5 0 -# 7.95 REGULAR PRICES Men *11°° Women M300 7043 E-McDo*rei Rood PapagoPtoia a McDowei & ScoOadsle Roads (602)947-9797 >- W e a re u n iq u e in o u r se rvice s, d fx o r, W toPhotnfa 8901 M27th Avenue StockCanyon Fwy/Sou* of Duntap (602)999-5082 , 1320W. Southern Avenue Acroos fromRests Mai a tm o sp h e re , a n d c u sto m e r sa tisfa ctio n C oupon 7 0 9 S . F o re s t D r. CHILDCARE AM entrees Indude «trip to our Spup & Salad Rsr andVegetable Pacific Red Snapper i Grilled Halibut Chicken Breast Kabob Sole Almondme Chopped Sirloin Steak SiHoin Beef Kabob Prime Rib of Beef au Jus North of University Behind Chuck Box in Oxford Square phone g f t ilA 7 0 0 ^ 3 7 9 1 # Your Campus Hair Care C e n te r____ I ■ Whenever you com e in for dinner, please present this ad to your waiter and we will be happy to include your choice or a complimentary appetizer of deep-fried zucchini or deep-fned m ushroom s with your dinner. ^ Page 18 State Pteaa Tuesday, January 19,1982 Volvo tournament filled with controversy NEW YORK (AP) — Now that the 1982 Volvo Masters tennis championships is com pleted, tournam ent director Ray Benton is look­ ing for a way to fine-tune the controversy out of the Grand Prixfinale. Ivan Lendl of Czech­ oslovakia rebounded from a two-set deficit to deefeat Vitas Gerulaitis in Sunday’s final The top-seeded Lendl took home $430,000 for his w e e k ’s w o rk , w h ile Gerulaitis regained respect. But even the courageous battle which gave Lendl a 67, 2-6, 7-6, 6-2, 6r4 victory faded to alter the bitter aftertaste of the round-robin portion of the tournament. “I know the format’s not perfect,” Benton admitted, “but I haven’t heard of a for­ m at that’s better than the one we now have." That format — a roundrobin affair between two four-man groups with the two top players~'ih each group advancing to the semifinals — has been responsible for confusion, at best, and deliberate dump­ ing, or tanking, matches. The problems usually arise on Friday, the last day of the round-robin, when a player has clinched a semifinal berth. And the problems are not new. In 1978, the first year the Masters was, held in New York, Sweden’s Bjorn Borg and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, both having qualified for the semifinals, defaulted their final matches of the round-robin. That prompted a new rule which said that if a player failed to complete a match for any reason, he was out of. the competition. ■ . . Last year, Lendl admitted­ ly gave away the second set of his Friday night match ag a in st. Jimmy Connors since both'were assured of playing (he next day. Lendl’s tanking was obvious, but it followed a lackluster loss earlier the same day by Borg, who wont on to beat Lendl in the finals. Benton and the other »„.nuunm t com cam- relax and went out to see a And the tournament members of the tournament mittee decided to award the. rock group. committee went back to the Thirty minutes before his winners of the round-robin drawing board and came up Friday match with Eliot format $30,000. this year with 'another This year, John McEnroe, Teltscher, McEnroe learned change: “The exact order of the reigning Wimbledon and that he really hadn’t won his play for Friday’s roundgroup. He played subpar ten­ robin matches will not be an­ •U.S. Open champion who nis and lost to Teltscher and, was seeded second here, nounced until Thursday in the only .way possible for evening in order to maintain believed he had won his four- McEnroe to finish second, man group following his the highest degree of com­ Roscoe Tanner, playing for petition throughout the tour­ second straight victory on pride alone, upset Connors. Thursday. So, he decided to nament.” Benton that he Benton admitted adnc and the committee are perplexed on what to do. For the tournament committee, the eight-man, round-robin format allows them to sell tickets based on a known schedule. The largest crowd of the week, more than 18,000, was Thursday night w hen C onnors p la y e d McEnroe. $ CASH FOR CLOTHES $ BU FFALO R EXCH AN GE THE B E S T IN N E W A N D R E C Y C L E D C LO TH IN G eth nic designer preppie • vintage •chic •classic NOW BUYING WINTER CLOTHING ^ A\ Riggs shines in Oly Bowl ASU fullback Gerald Riggs must have known his legs would some day take him a long way, but probably not cm an all­ expenses paid trip courtesy of Club Med. Riggs, who played in Saturday’s Olympia Gold Bowl a ll-star football game, won the trip by be­ ing named the top pro prospect on the Team Na­ tional squad. Two prospects were named —• one from each team. Riggs carried six times for 35 yards, while ASU quarterback Mike Pagel completed 10-of-20 passes for 127 yards. , Offensive lineman John Meyer played a solid game for Team National, and. even registered a sack when used a t defensive end late in the game. ASU tight «Ml Jerry Bell saw. considerable action in . another all-star game — the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala. Riggs, Pagel, Meyer and Bell, along with the other Sun Devil seniprsTHUstnow await the April NFLdiyft. open hours 10-5:30 Mon-Sat. buying and trading hours 10-5 3 E. 5 tli Si* SOS-2557 ATTN: BSN C lass o f ’82 W 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*) GPA and meet other basic requirements. As a newly commissioned nurse, ycull 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: - L\ I > c •j o M Sgt. B ill C aseelbery USAF N a n e R ecruiting O ffice 2020 S. Mil’., S u ite 113 T em p e If ever you see a suspicious character — som e guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victim less crimes, please. 261-4971 £ A great way of Me 3456 YOUR LOCAL DATSUN D E A L E R - Jan. 15 thru March 31 SERVICE SPECI AL! 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO A U ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF WITN ASU ID CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. WELCOME BACK!! (he bandersnatch Pub... ^ DEEP WINE FOOD liVC I liU fiC featuring NOWI PfOtt. Open for lunch A -P Hoppy Hour A ~F &a l l 125 East 5 th 5 t TEMPE day Sunday! Ph 966 - M i b Tuesday. January 19,1982 State Press P»Q619 This story is about two basketball coaches, similar in many respects, yet dif­ ferent in most. One of th e stodgy oldtimers won 820 games in his 27-year stint at a major West&n university. The other has come out on top-398 times in his 24-plus years a t another wellknown Western institution. Only the first m an wound up his career a t the apex pf his profession. The other is w inding up his tenure on the opposite end of the spectrum . Yes indeed, it’s a bit dif­ ficult / com paring John Wood^p to Ned Wulk. «-• However, both these men are drawn together by their past—and their careers. Wooden was raised in In­ diana and coached .in the Hoosier state (a t Purdue) before moving left on the maptoUCLA. Wulk was schooled in Wisconsin before he moved to Ohio to head the Xavier team. Then, six years later, he departed for die job as ASU’s main man on the ‘wooden’ court. - Both are Midwesterners, or conservatives if you will, but that’s where most of the comparing ends. Now it’s time for their contrasting 'traits. Wooden coached a welldisciplined, over-talented, _______ — constantly harassing team while at Westwood. Wulk has not done the same at ASU. Wulk’s teams, over the years, have lacked court, savvy, talent and wins. The philosophies of the •coaches have always dif­ fered, just as their wOBsloss records have. But their per­ sonalities have been equally apart. Wooden left UCLA seven yeafs ago as a legend. Wulk, whenever he chooses to leave, will not be considered as such. In fact, mentioning Wulk in the same conversa­ tion as Wooden can be con­ sidered a crime — if you talk about coaching records. But mentioning Wooden while speaking about Wulk is a crime also. Wooden kept to himself much of the time. He was a friend to his players, both “sensitive and patient” ac­ cording to present Bruin Coach Larry Farmer. But to his opponents, Wooden was unethical and disrespectful. “There was one coach, without mentioning any names, who used toiride the officials and the opposing players incessantly,” Wulk said. “But he won almost all tbetim e.” Wulk was speaking about Wooden. And you might say Wooden was the one who started the surge of athletic directors nationwide who were looking for a winner. He was the year’s record in no way reflects the type of program he has governed since 1957. Wulk has put out more winners than losers. And he has done it the way college coaches should. Withdass. So don’t look a t last night’s box score. Or even the fact that John Wooden won 10 more (10-0) NCAA Cham­ pionships than Ned Wulk did. Wooden only did half the job. W ELCOM E BACK1 W han you say "ScfckXzsky* sandwich*, youV ^said a mouthful! th r ee m eats and three chooooo, lettuce, onions, tom atoes, black olives, and our own sp ecial seasonings — all piled high on a lightly-browned Schlotzsky bun, baked fresh daily Thai:not only m akes for a wen-rounded change o f p ace, but a delicious change of taste. Think about it This very day you could have a Schlotzsky sandw ich, and thafe no small thing! Statt photo tty JhnGund Ned Wulk to ^ S E S S E I ^ . I d Ö S fe X i) STA Y A T SKI LODGE FREE! T H a t> o r i n h t tft start its W inter Season, the t a l w iw i TEMPE CENTER , t o t h S t . & M ill sik*. C o m e up and play in the enow • C ro ss country ski le sso n s & pho,nlx equipm ent and snow m obile rentals available in A lpine. • F o r dow nhill skiers, S u n rise is just ah hour away. X S « S d,nfl 9 6 8 -0 0 5 6 Call ahead . . . and your sandwich will be waiting! 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Page 20 State Press Tuesday, January 19,1982 Netters hope this year isn't 1981's nightmare By Michael Graham Sports w rite r after compiling an im­ pressive 27-6 record last season. “We are going to be a lot tougher than last year’s squad,” Bernstein explain­ ed,” “I’m personally really looking forward to playing this year, compared to last season where the practice was getting somewhat bor-" ing and unmotivating. “With the new players on the team, I’m sure we will make a good showing this year. Gary Donnely and myself have played in two 'doubles pro tournaments so far this year and have won them both.” By competing in the Pac10 and againsta slew of other West Coast foes, the Devils will face an onslaught of awesome talent and season opening opponent San Diego State will be no exception. The Aztecs No. 1 singles player Troy Collins is a prime example of that plethora of talent and will face Bernstein in what promises to be an excellent match. Bernstein came out on top in their rally prior meeting four months ago. “Collins has improved his game considerably since he played Paul last,” McNamara said. “He is one of the better players in the country and beat Nelson in three sets recently.” . So with the various cosmetic and structural changes the ASU tennis team has undergone since last season’s disappoint­ ment, McNamara’s Devils should have a good shot at making McNamara’s hoK. day fantasy a reality. During the Christmas break, ASU men’s tennis coach Myron McNamara had a pleasant dream. McNamara’s vision pic­ tured him stumbling down to his living room and finding, under his tree, a collection of players who could serve, volley and hit with the best collegiate players in the country. This all would have been very nice, although, in reali­ ty, McNamara and his Sun Devil netters must brace themselves as the 1982 season gets underway this afternoon against San Diego State. : we’re a much im­ proved team this year,” the Sun Devil mentor said. “We’ve got a couple of new kids this year and we are definately shooting to be in the Top 20 teams in the coun­ LOOK GREAT A N D FEEL GREAT try.” T While Santa Claus wasn’t FOR THE LOWEST RATE that good to McNamara, Pleasant Surroundings Grossmont Junior College Good Equipment, Olympic Weights w as* Two players, Todd Professional Instruction Nelson and Alex Levy, both Dressing Room Showers transferred from the Califor­ ** Workout $ 1 .5 0 with th is ad ** nia school. A S K ABO U T INTRODUCTORY O FFER ‘Todd Nelson is potential­ ly as good as anybody in col­ OPEN 7 D A Y S legiate tennis,” McNamara MEN AND WOMEN 1940 E University, Tempe • 968-2378 said. “He’s lacking some good experience thus far, although once he gets going he’ll be right there in it.” And McNamara’s Devils are going to need every bit of \ttç S & u r Nelson’s skills to help them improve on last seasons 0-10 Pac-10 record, which left them dwelling in t h e , league’s cellar from start to finish. While some new blood has been injected into the ASU tennis program, some old familiar and.reliable faces will resurface to avenge last year’s Pac-10 * embarassment. In fact, the top two singles players will be back as No. 1 Paul Bernstein and No. 2 Gary Donnely will lock horns with some of the best college Your choice of toppings and delicious flavors with nuts, players in the country in­ whipped cream, and cherries. cluding UCLA’s Marciel LIMIT: 4 per coupon. Good through Jan. 25,1962. Freeman and Robbie Venter and Stanford’s Scott Davis, 915 i. BROADWAY to name a few. B e rn s te in , who l a s t (Lucky Center) - weekend was the runner-up in the Addidas Invitational in Reno, Nev., returns for his last season as a Sun Devil IRONATHLETE BANANA (s SPLITS 75* OFF Each Banana Split 966-8950 A lpha Delta Pi Sorority ■Open rushing this week 1st Party — T u esd ay For more information call Jill 965-8903 or ADP NEW COURSE 88067 HES 494 Itu U a n H ea lth C a re MON. 6:40 to 9:30 p-in. — 3 his. credit Course includes historical overview of P»*Hc H ealth Service. Bureau o f Indian Affiurs. Indian H eahh Services. tr* u ! o rg an ic tions. tribal program s and tribal m edicine Em phase on west Indian tribes. G uesi speakers. ___ _ In stru c to r, H e n ry K m caily 968-2710 CENTERFOLD CONTEST T7 C o w b o y s &- K Z Z P Centerfold C o n te st - Thursday, January 21st C o n te st starts at 8 :3 0 p.m . Jonathan Brandm eier will be th e M .C . T h e sh o w will b e taped for cable television. For m o re inform ation to enter contest, contact C o w b o y s o r K Z Z P Radio. C o w b o y s - 838-1178 or K Z Z P - 9 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 .^ COWBOYS1SUPER SPECIALS* MONDAY JANUARY 18th GUYS NIGHT D rink a pitch er o f yo u r favorite w ell drin k fo r $ 2 .2 5 from 6 to 9 and w atch C o w b o y s’ all new g irl review. 254 cham p ag n e fo r th e ladies. TUESDAY JANUARY 19th LADlEJf NIGHT Tonight from 6 to 9 en joy 254 w ell drinks, w ine &. beer. Featuring: T h e D ancing M a ch in e , an aM m ale dance review. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20th l o n g n e c k c o o r s n ig h t C o w b o ys in trodu ces lo n g n e ck b o ttled C o o rs to th e valley. 504 a bo ttle aff n igh t lo n g . THURSDAY JANUARY 21st KZZP CENTERFOLD CONTEST C o w b o y s &. K ZZP’s m e n and w o m e n .C enterfold C o n te s t Enter n o w a n d w in cash , p rize s & g ift certificates. C o n te st w ill be film ed fo r ca b le television. - FRIDAY JANUARY 22nd THE N O . 1 PLACE TO BE SATURDAY JANUARY 23rd ARM WRESTLING STATE CHAM PIONSHIPS From 1 to 5 Saturday aftern oon . P M M a g a zin e w ill be film ing the A rizo n a A rm W inesting State C h a m p io n sh ip s a t C o w b o ys. SUNDAY JANUARY 24th Shop Us for the BEST Bicycle Values KZZP SUPERBOWL GAME From 12 to 5 w atch th e fo o tb a l g am e o n the 12x15 b ig screen TV. $1.04 p itch ers o f beer L 254 h o td o g s. HAPPY HOUR 4 t30 TO 7:30 WED„ THURS., FRI. k 2 FOR t DRINKS 8k. FREE 1ACOS 5 ^ Large selection of demos and floor models at Special Discount Prices. 909 E. Lem on 3131 S.McCMntockTempe UaBey Plaza Shopping Center Comer of Southern & M cdntock • 0 0 • CollCfl® CHÿ CyclB •966-0842 Cow boys’ Em ployees &. Family are excluded from aH contests o r drawings Tuesday, Jan u ary 19.1982 State Press Page 21 Sun Devil diamond nine seek back-to-back championships A tten tion : Foreign C ar O w ners SAVE(if TO 70%ON RECYCLEDIORHÖN AUTp PASTS MG TtllIMPH HONDA OATSUN TOYOTA.VW and OTHERS A ll M odels Foreign 243.3291! is ready to shoulder the good shape so far, but Brock It was thought that Pagel, who rewrote just about I 3074 So. 40th Strcot Ph*. (noor 40th A University) said the teem had a few responsibility. Spmrts writer __ . “I think they are making problems with injuries and every school passing record 1 9 1 1 will ne w er lie known ♦Mention fhisod Agot on additional 5%o##l this year with the football good progress,** Brock said. the like. as « great year lor baseball. Devils, may concentrate on “I think overall things look “Their arms aren’t sore and Except at ASU. the pro gridiron instead of While the baseball strike there are no problems of that good, but we’re a little short the college diamond. of personnel,” h e said. kept the major leaguers on nature. But, yeah, it is a MtBut those horror stories “ (Kevin) Romine just got the shelf for some two tle too early to tell. are over, according to over appendicitis and (Pete) “We’ll be a little inex­ months, the collegians and Brock, who said the left ScUink got hurt a week or so perienced, but a s tim e goes die minors helped quench ago, so we’re a little short on fielder-designated hitter was the public’s undying thirst an, I think w ell be OK,” he scheduled to report to the added. “We have to get a position players. for the national pastim e. Packard practice field on Another area of concern good, positive outlook." And, it must be said, the fr ie n d l y The Devils seem to be in has been senior Mike Pagel. Sunday, after Pagel return­ D evils were one of the best a t ed home from the Olympia s e r v ic e B«ting cotton-mouth. Bowl (college all-star game) ASU’s national champion­ that was played Saturday. E. B R O A D W A Y ship was the second one for MUNI 1024 “He’s all set,” Brock said. (1 Block East of Rural) llth-year head Coach Jim “ It will be great to get him 967-8875 Brock (die other coming in back. He really does seem 1377)- The Devils previously excited to get back. He -formerly Waldo Pepper’swere crowned champions in * thinks baseball is a g re a t1 1965,1967 and IS »More than the name has changed. deal of fun, and he really en­ 1981, to coin a phrase from joys playing it, but it’s dif- j the Pittsburgh S teele»’ Joe ferent for him than the other Greene, was “one lor the guys. dumb.” “ He’s prim arily - con­ Last Monday, the Devils cerned with football,. of opened p ra ctic e ( i t ’s course, and we see him as baseball time already?), getting selected very high in starting decoration plans for the upcoming (NFL) draft,” (1 1 a .m . - 4 p .m .) the other hand. Brock added. “The other Your Favorite Soap Opera However, the task a t hand guys are primarily here for plus Y ou r Favorite D rin k (pardon d e pun) is not so baseball. simple. The DewOs lost sin “But I think Mike does see featuring s t a r te r s and n letter men it (baseball) as an option.” ”G.H.” • “ Days o f O u r Lives” from last season’s 55-13 Pagel won’t be the only 11fCAÎï Ü “ One L ife to Live” * “Ryan’s Hope” iwm , not to mention prac­ I1B» welcomed site at Packard and more tically all the power hitters. for the Devils. Come Jan. 30, So the teem w ill just have the day of the annual ASUto make die switch from Alumni game, new dressing 1111111111 power to finesse, right? room facilities ^for the Right, but to do so, the bur­ players will be christened by den may shift to die pitch­ the Sun Devil Club, who w n Unus d p a f2 » ing staff. Brock said it’s too Kevin Romine early to tellwhether his staff By J e f f F r ie * ford >• »„ FAST uns I “SOAPS & SUDS” 99« P itc h e rs of B eer « 1- j . r . are needed to be a part of the Valley’s premier performance of Ragan Courtney and Buryi Red’s “Acts. f t . . Q fè m a The drama is an exciting account o f the major events recorded in the B ook o f A cts . h There are several solos and acting parts available through audition! This great w ork will be presented at Qrady G am m age A uditorium April 9 with a 40piece orchestra. if y o u sing and would like to be a part of th is effort, please c o n ta c t The Church on M il at 967-0569 betw een 9:00 and 5:00, Monday through Friday. ill The organ plays a major role in this Choral - We need an organist. Rehearsal Place and Location: T H t 0 *0 * 0 * ON MILL Rehearsals every Thursday Evening beginning January 14 at 7 (Nursery provided.) Plenty o f parking available. pm 1300 S . M ILL TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 (Directly across from Grady Gammage) Paga ? ? State Press Tuesday, January 19,1982 Welterweight champ trams for Finch bout TONIGHT! “I can’t say how tough he’s tougher than all the guys SCOTTSDALE (AP) — going to be without doing I’ve ever faced. They’re far Sugar Ray .Leonard, still bat­ him an injustice, though,” more intense.” tling the flu bug as much as Leonard’s daily opponents added Leonard. “I can’t say his sparring partners, have been Victor Abraham he’s going to be the easiest started his second week of and Odell Hadley, from Los training here Monday for his opponent or the hardest. I’ll Angeles, Brian Matthews of find that out after the fight world welterweight title Chicago and two fellow defense next month against starts. Palmer Park, Md., natives Bruce Finch. — Odell Leonard and Roger “But I know one thing '“ I’m pretty much over this Leonard. * virus now,” Leonard said, my sparring partners are biting into a lemon after his hour-long workout. “In the 2 full quarts of Coca Cola with purchase of a I next day or so, it’ll be gone . LARGE PIZZA r completely. “The first couple days, it U full quart ol Coca Cola with purchase of a was terrible. It was really MEDIUM PIZZA unbearable. It was a head (Please mention coupon when ordering. cold that went down into my ‘Expires Jan. 25,1982. chest. This dry Arizona weather has helped me out a G IN O ’S PIZZA lot.” t W E DELIVER Leonard opened his train­ ing camp last Tuesday at Club Sar — a converted FREE ■ FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - F R IE junior high s ch ool auditorium in this Phoenix suburb. Standing room only crowds of 250 have become commonplace, a majority of them comprised of elemen­ tary school children. They applauded when Leonard sjarted jumping IN MY HOME rope to the'strains of “Sweet REASONABLE RATES G eo rg ia B r o w n , ” but • T ERM P A P E R S stopped when he couldn’t • R EP O R T S maintaui his rhythm — forc­ • LETTERS ing him to turn off the tape • FORM S. ETC. deck “I’m not in shape yet, okay?,” he told the crowd with a smile'. On Saturday, ironically, he had said: “Everything is ex­ cellent. I’ve gotten past the rough ends. From here on out, it’s just smooth sailing.” After sparring for six rounds with two different op­ ponents Monday, Leonard d A L L 8 3 1 -5 2 4 5 stepped through the ropes and playfully propositioned two youngsters to take a 1 swing at his headgear- r I I GARY'S protected face. • I *One declined. Another I * PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY I I didn’t and the champ ducked I a haymaker from a 7-year- I 414 S. Mill, No. 208 old boy in the front row. 1 I (Above Spaghetti Com pany) “Have you ever, been hit I I by a 25-year-old man?” I Leonard asked him. “ Do you I I have any insurance?” ■ I od Later, Leonard confided KODAK, ILFORD, BESELER, VELBON, TENBA 3) that his devil-may-care at­ O titude helps him relax. O 3 PHOTO SUPPLIES However, he added that it-is Co sometimes misinterpreted AT as overconfidence, especial­ DISCOUNT PRICES... ly while preparing for relative unknowns like Finch. QC PHOTO CONTEST The two meet Feb. 15 in LU S to p by fo r inform ation. 5 Reno, Nev. LU “I know it’s going to be a OC tough fight because it’s a O. EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT one-in-a-lifetime opportunity O n All Film Processing for him,” Leonard said. “I’m not looking past Finch. With This Ad In fact, I’m looking in his eyes right now — staring I ---------------h m CIBACHROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON mm aown. him down <£tSm 966-4666 TYPING DONE Exclusively for Arizona State Students Anyone can invent a toy, and have fun doing it! Here is an opportunity to participate in an Arizona State course and, at the same time, enter the Mattel!Arizona State Design Contest. This contest is exclusively for Arizona State students. Details follow below and are available in a brochure from Professor Tom Witt, Room 141, Architecture Bldg. » 829-1286 The Christian science organization at ASU OPEN HOUSE All ASU faculty, s ta ff and students interested in becom ing acquainted w ith th e organization are invited. S u n d a y , Ja n u a ry 2 4 ,1 9 8 2 1-5 p m Memorial union Mattel Design Compétition Graham Room $2,000 First 1,500 Second $1,000 Third $500 Fourth Win Place Place Place Place You are invited to an introduction by Mattel on January 1 9 ,19 8 2 from 7:30 to 9:00 pm in the Classroom Office Building, Room 201 Registration: January 18 thru 2 2 ,1 9 8 2 Presentations & Judging: April 19, 20, 2 1 ,1 9 8 2 Awards: M ay'6,1982 More about Champions continued how P*9* ^ donated the addition in honor of ASU’s five national cham­ pionships. .. - . «‘The Sun Devil Club donated about $20,000, and we hope the facilities will be completed by the end of the month (in time for the Alum­ ni game)," Brock said. “We hope to have a few of the players from those teams to be at the dedication and play in the game;’-’ .,. B ro d ^ a s s e s s e d th is year s Six-Pac as a battle between Stanford, arch-rival OofA and the Devils for th e divi­ sion crown. “Stanford and UofA are both on the up part of their cycle,’’ he said. “UCLA will be a little better than they were last year, and USC and Cal will be around what they were last year. “But most people are say­ ing ASU, UofA and Stan­ ford.” But before the battle for the PAC begins, the Devils open the season on Feb. 1 in a non-conference game with ChicoState. * The conference season could get underway in bitter fashion when the Devils entertain the UofA Wildcats in what could turn into another debris-flinging affair. “I’ve always hated them (Wildcats),” Brock said. “I’ve hated them in years • past, and I’ll probably hate them for many years in the future.” Hockey club holds tryouts this week The ASU hockey club, 2-2 in conference play, will need more players and is holding tryouts this week, Coach Dale Redmond said. The tryouts will be held both T u e s d a y and Thursday evenings a t 10:30 at Oceanside Arena (next to Big Surf on Hayden Ed. ). Players should be 4plly equipped and the cost is $2. For more information, contact Redmond at 9461114. For Benl/Leosc BIRTH DEFECTS MAIM SUGGS D e fe c ts ^ SUPPORT M ARCH O F DIM ES U S S P A C E CONTRIBUTE** B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R IBTIKB BIRTH DEFECTS -—H r . WALK TO 8CHOOL1 BeautHui hug* 1 b**?0*» 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 ba»hao*rtmonts. Btg heated portHmm PREVENT -B IRTH DEFECTS Sty. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, BBS«. TemOOlload. March o f D im es THISSPACECONTRIBUTE!)BYTMCPUBLISHES 066-8540 C L A S S IF IE D S S T A R T H ER E BOCK BEER $100, Tequlfs *3.90, Rlunte W ines *2.9«. Hnegen Dam Ice Cream, cold wines, bests. Adult magazines, snacks. Rundle's, com er University end M ill.______ ' The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. CAR STEREO, home speakers, receiver, . cassette deck. Super prices. 968-2661. A T T O R N EY , Resonable PAUL tee» ant) 8 e h n e ld » r. cre d it term s available. 1000 E. Apache. Suite 101, Tempe. 9064326.______________ _ HANG GLIDE! This weekend o ff • hlH )uet east otl Temps. 8 ele and exciting. F ly e ll day lo r $36. Group totes tor students with I.D. Gall The Phoenix Flyefel 9499202. oaH evenlno» 6 6 pm. Automobiles 1976 AMC PACER auto. AC. PS, new transmission, snvfm stereo, 61000 mllee. 61800, cell 8944I860.__________ 1079 MUSTANG GHIA only 26,000 m iles. AI options, excellent oondltton, 16200. Cell8393271. _______ _ Books 8UY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our 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 Set. or Sun.) SAT 1041 SUN 12-B CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MMAvenue Tamp. »oa4«w* PERSON NEEDED to se ll advertising Sm all newspaper, experience pertorred. r a il 2636002. P/F tim e. _________ _ for Btnt/UQM _ • Outstanding reputation sod notloiiol toongnWonln Toil Progafotlnn . _____ • O w 2M h e im o « loped InetmMen. • Study mntsHsH, booed up— lOym«» ^ amlirttons ore continually updated and »mda— W CPA educBtoro litoocli area of tht POUR BLOCKS ASU: Large two bedroom apartment In a tour unit strop tur#; partially fumlatiad, jwv* OM MMQOO 96*6366.--------- ' ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Hava un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per­ manently by electrolyel». Student dis­ counts. Calt for your personal, com­ plimentary consultation today. 6301886. Desert Electrolysis Captor. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT available for any occasion, whatever your m usical pleasure, call M ister M usic, _____________ 893-1402.________ T ravel 0201. FINALLY-HELP tor ladles. Answers about prem enstrual tens ion-end what you can (to about it. Attend a free seminar, reserved lim ited seating. LR NutrFSyetsma.966-7978.___________ potential using spare time. Calt .90S9384 from 34) pjn. __________ ____ _ AVAILABLE NOW: Phone sales, even­ ings. immediate openings, walking distance from school, good hour*. C e ll 9684653. _______ -----EARN GOOD $ part-time! Flexible hours tor motivated student»: C e ll Old W eft Productlone at 9906365 tor appolntment.______ ' ______----------GALfGUY Friday tor errands, o ffice work. Car required. Eight flexible houra/week. Send resume to Paul C/O C_21, Plaza 4701, S.Lakeshoro, Tampa, A Z 86262.________ _______________ HIGH PAY, exciting job, friendly at­ mosphere! Excellent work experience for business students! Work study students needed for annual tetofund on campus. Pay is 63.60 stsrtlng or *3-75 with telephone tellin g experience. Hours era 6:00 to 10:00 p jn . Monday thru Thursday. C all Clar» o r Joe, 9657 5 0 $ .____________ _____________ NOW HIRING. Part-time lunch help. M u tt be available at toast 11:30 a.m. to 1 J0 p.m. Apply to parson. M cDonald's, 1326 W est Broadway, Tampa.________ NATIONAL ADVERTISING represen­ tative wanted. “ Point" Magazine, the Magazine ot Campus U fa seeks an egressfve career minded student to work with advertising agencies. This Is the perfect position tor anyone seeking experience In advertising or marketing. Interviewing ends today. Stop by the ASA8U receptionists office on the second floor ot the MU for more Informa­ tion. PRIVATE TUTORING by graduate assis­ tant In the follow ing courses: ACC 211, 212,300,301,500,501. FIN 203,300,381. For an appointment c e ll9666055._____ M AN EXTRA Hand professional typing services. Make a good Im pression with your first paper o f the term , B A . English; editing. Andre Lawrence, 9676410 (Noon to 9 pm ). Temp*.________ "AAA-ABUN DAN T, academic, aid. Prompt, efficient, quality typtoO services. Correcting Selectric. Keyes Executive Secretarial. 9418696.____ _____ _ o t o r c y c le » 1977 YAMAHA 250 DT, excellent condi­ tion. Great student transportation, super ges mileage. $550. Roger, 8298903. ____________ P O O m m a te W anted CONDO, W ASHER, dryer, pool four skylights, tennis. Interested? Cell Paul 968-5299, P S . Studler/Pertler *225/month.-------- _ _ ------------------- -----FEMALE TO ahara three bedroom townhome. Non-smoker. Serious stu­ dent. Furnished, laundry, pool. Southam/Hardy. »ISO/month plu# Viatoc. *67-2064. _____________ M ALE/Fem ale non-sm oker clean quiet, copskderete to share new hom e. One m ile from ASU. *200 plus W u tilitie s. NEED ROOMMATE for Scottsdale con­ do. Have m atter bedroom with bath. S22S Include# utilities. 9908933/949 850$. Janice. Je ff. _________ __ • GoaTiioo tints to sour odssntsps. Wri» *1* !!!! SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed tor beautifully furnished house In Temps. ruarnnah'T rates. Days 967-3673, evanInne 6 9 7 - 7 0 3 0 . ________ _____ working J f d B - (Truetota a — |MMo to — g o l our centers In the U A . and abroad, at nm o » dHtoml charge.) P e a l Estate Visit Aay Center M SB Far Yonrielf Why W* Make The Difference A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing now cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Unde, 9674906. ______________ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­ sdale. IB M Electronic, manuscripts, term papers, taps transcriptions, research papers. M-F, 74, 9488635, 9493868. _________________ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM Selectric. Experienced. *1 page. Janet. 8346693; Sharon. 839 6687; Pam,9699649; Rose, 2718562. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Correc­ ting Selectric yields high quality. Ideel tor resumes, letters, m anuscripts, etc. 6391460.____________ _ _ _ _ _ __ W anted ROOM FOR rent, tor on# or two room­ mates. Clean, quiet, own bathroom. S250/month Includes utilities. C all 899 1 4 9 2 . __________ ___ _________ - as A C A D E M IC T Y PIN G S e rv ice » : Resume*, repetitive letters, research papers, dissertations. W ortHxoceesor quality on IBM Electronic. Cyndy, 989 3627. _________________ ‘--------- QUALITY TYPING, last and accurate, 20 years experience. North of ASU, 9086060. __________ _ ■ Scottsdale/M cKsIlipt Road* — Ac­ counting and Secretarial Service» — MALE OR female wanted tor clean Dana. 9418111. _______ _______ three bedroom house. Fireplace, huge yard. Kids, pats ok. Dave, 8296973, TYPING, PROFESSIONAL. 61.00/page to $1.25/page for good copy. IBM Selec­ evening». _____________ tric M. North central Phoenix, 277-8182. MALE ROOMMATE wanted. California design apartment overlooking golf course In Scottsdale. Beautifully fur­ nished, own bedroom, pool, Jacuzzi, washer/dryer. Neel end responsible per­ CASH FOR gold, dlernonde, watch»», son call Kurt, 9697575, 9697226. *225 old Jewelry and eHver. 414 South M ill monthly.________ ___________ ____ »103.9695968.______ ~ • Cor^tVW sT-n-TAPE 6M tocWBoo. • WoWood class*s. No compulooty moso MMmoo. • Plan yew own nelwdide and poo—ednl your own «____________ _______— A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper could rale# your grade by halt a point. C all Allaon,941-1275. ._______ _____ INTERIOR DECORATING. American School o l Interior Design. Call tor brochure 991-1887. 16856 E. Parkview * Fountain Hllta, Arizona.__________ __ AMBITIOUS PEOPLE with good ea rn in g “ T V P in g Instruction - H elp Wanted C IV IC O BALLOON WORLD, helium balloon bouquets for any occasion student dis­ count, call today. 9644697 o r 968-2770. WANTED: DORM and campus rapt for' Sheklee. 9660756. Furniture SERTA FULL Ètte bed set and frame, good condition. S125 or beef offer. C all Prag or Susan. 041-3401.___________ S AMERICAN YOUTH H ostels - Travel ••SUPERVISE" 15-year-oTd; lig h t worldwide with inexpensive lodging ac­ housecleaning; cook suppers; run er* commodations. Call evenings, 902rands. Carand references required. M-F ‘ ------- -36 p.m. Salary *3.2S/hour, plus supper, ■ 6482._______ CAR S FREE to all ma|or citie s avaltable plus errand p lk s o * . Ca« Stefanie, 244600184:3ft 838-1643after 6 p.m. ■'i-now -Call AAAConAuto Transport, 264- STEREO EQUIPMENT — wholesale on over 40 quality brands. Full warranty, professional consultations and set-up sendee. C all Ttm at 9006253. ' -■ TWO ROOMMATES to share west Mesa home. $126 plus h utilities. C all Rick, 964-7703. _______ _ _ _________ OVERSEAS JO B S — Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. A ll fie ld s. S900-S1.200 m onthly. Sightseeing. Free Into, Wrtte UC, Box 62-A23, Corona Daf Mar, C A 92625. REALISTIC STEREO reclever, turntable, and speakers. Like new. Retell $1400. SellfSOOO. Celt 6393271.____________ . \ SH ARE THREE bedroom house with engineering ma|or end psych graduate student. Prater someone 25 or older. 839-1497, Bob. ______ ___________ NORTHWEST ARIZONA'S growing Kingman Dolphins Swim Club |t taking applications for the position» of Coach and Coaching Assistants. The season«! program begins May 3 in Kingman s new olympic-size pool and nina through mid-August. A fu ll schedule of AAU dual and invitational meets is planned. W e're looking for someone who can ef­ fectively run a so lid com petitive program and who works w ell with youngsters end parents. Salary Is negotiable. Send application, resume end references to Kingman Dolphin Swim Club; 975 Crestwood Drive; Kingman, Arizona, 86401, by February 18. ■ , MOBILE HOME. Across from ASU, ’ 8x54, one bedroom, great housing! Must see! $5300.0»ner, 9666776 - A nnounccmcnts M-F (00 IT’S NOT TO O EARLY FOR MAY ENROLL NOW! »4 For Sole Browse through our 2 floors of: •New 5 Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Card* •Handbound Journals CANDIDATES MALE MODELS: Versatile male models needed by photographer who w ill be In Phoenix In March. Those selected w ill earn top dollars. Send recent photos, etc. to J.O., 5509 Crosse reek Lane, Suite 1078, Fort Worth, Texes 76109. three bedrooms, tw o bath, dishwasher, washer, dryer,. relri(jerator, separate storage room, community pool. Cloee to ASU. $480 per month. C ell 8399381, _______ ■ 833-2868. BIRTH DEFECTS 1177 82« BMW EXCELLENT oondltton. sun roof, concord stereo, sheepskin asst covsrsNto.80.000«— .B66Bi?6j_ Follow through*.* .w ithyourljcip to prevent Birth TOW NHOUSE, NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold Jewelry, diamonds, claea ring», sterling silver end silver coins. Free Inhome estimates. Call anytime, Joe, 969 6637._______________ ___________ TUTORS; LIFE and Earth Science», Foreign Language, M athem atics, M usic, Physics, Engineering, Visual Arte. American Academics- 9999144. P eal Estate C 04JP APARTMENT tor »»to: *8800 total price! On* bedroom, vary nie». Scottsdale. 994 6496._______________. M e d u c a t io n a l CEN TS! TESTF" g gmS8«*WW» cE W 38 SPECIAUStS Call Days EvMtìnga » Wm I« "* 967-2967 Bring In this ad for 3 hours of FR EE tutoring. Expires 2/7/82. Adoption... not abortion. PLAZA FREE ROOM A BOARD If I had a brother, sister or relative ettendli^ A«J l £ how to obtain FREE ROOM & BOARD. In orde rto do »™* »hey would simDly need to purchase a home In Temp« rent. There are many ways to gurchBBO InchidinB FHA 245’s. Rent money Is spent money. Why not roommates rent from you? And. when it comes time t o gradutoe and sell, the appreciation may pay for graduate or professional school. Call me for more details or low cash to-loan homes around ASU we guarantee Ask for Paul Pastors .your house. I UiatMi • can’t ssttyour 8315689 or 831-1300 we w ill beyIt. 1/22 THATSAFACTH KKMMMiMIMlMttMflMM 104 3131 S. McClintock • Tempe Val|ey Plaza Shopping Ctr. Corner o f Southern A McClintock C0JTERFOLD COMTE5T MEM & W0MEM. ENTER NOW AT CO W BO YS O R KZZP The first 25 men & 25 w om en to sign up will co m p e te in Cow boys & KZZPs Centerfold Contest. • Thursday, January 21st - Contest starts a t 8?30 p.m. • JONATHAN BRANDMEIER WILL BM H t M.C. . (contestants m ay bring whatever propsNjecesSary to facilitate their a c ) 1st PRIZE - $100.00 gift certificate for both the men 8t women from the Gold Man (fine jewelry located in the 5th Ave. shops). 2nd PRIZE - (group package) Dinner for 2 at Lunt Avenue and Willy & Guillermo^ plus a $15.00 gift certificate at Oscar Taylors. Packages aw arded to both the men & women. 3rd PRIZE - $30.00 gift certificate at the Sports Shack, located at Country C lub & Southern. 0 V