frid a y 64 January 22, 1982 Arizona .State University “ Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Profs, administrators play tenure tug-of-war This is the last of a two-part look at the con­ cept of tenure. By John Donovan Staff writer The tenure system in American univer­ sities has withstood years of pressure from administrators and students alike. Students complain about tenured pro­ fessors whose classes lack interest and direction. Administrators moan about a general decline in quality of a faculty with a high percentage of tenured professors. And the vast majority of professors insist tenure is the only road to“ academic freedom” — the concept that allows them to exchange ideas, some controversial, without fear of administrative retaliation. The charge from students and ad­ ministrators is that tenure eventually leads to a faculty laden with “deadwood” — a word used in academic circles to describe a professor who no longer contributes to the University. “If we’re such deadwood we’re nqj going to have a record like this,” said ASU sociology professor Thomas Hoult, leafing through a copy of the 244-page “Publics-tions of the Faculty.” Most faculty members bgck up Hoult’s view. P at McGowan, chairman of ASU’s political science department, said deadwood professors are rare since economic reasons prevent teachers from easing up on their duties after achieving tenure. “The unproductive people, the ‘deadwood,’ would fall back economically because they wouldn’t receive any merit pay,” McGowan said. “Most people can be productive — real ‘deadwood’ is relatively ra re /’ Approximately 70 percent of the full-time faculty at ASU are tenured. And to op­ ponents of tenure, that means too much deadwood. But Bert Bender, chairman, of ^ASU’s Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, said a high percentage of tenured faculty cannot be equated with inferior research and teaching. “A high percentage of tenured faculty doesn’t mean there’s a .decline-; into mediocrity,” Bender said. It reduces administrative flexibility, Bender said. 'Administrators, too, worry about a high percentage of tenured professors. But Bender said they are not worried about a mediocre faculty. “The concern (by administrators) is that there’s too many people that you can’t let go,” Bender said. “It reduces the ad­ ministrative flexibility.” Some professors seek the protection of tenure as an escape from inordinate pressure placed on them by administrators who may consider their views different from the official University stance. “Oh yes, it (administrative pressure) happens often,” said Mark Harris, an ASU English professor in charge of the creative writing program. “And it happens subtly.” Harris, who successfully sued ASU to gain tenure status while the University was try­ ing to fire him, believes tenure is a necessary force in American universities. Tenure, Harris said, is needed to combat administrators who do not always have the true purpose of a university in mind. “They (administrators) run it in the business sense, and not the intellectual sense,” he said. Roger Axford, an ASU associate professor of adult education, said administrative pressure on tenured and non-tenured pro­ fessors is not all that uncommon. “People are not ‘deadwood,’ ” Axford said. “But sometimes they are stifled by repressive measures. ” Axford said the pressure by ad­ ministrators includes withholding merit raises or forcing faculty members to teach undesirable courses. “There are a lot of very subtle ways of making life very miserable for faculty members,” he said. “Unless you’ve been in a situation where you’ve seen someone removed unjustly, you just don’t have the feel for it.” But even most administrators back the tenure system — to a point. Pressure from ‘M ost ... can be produc­ tive7— real deadwood is ... rare.’ community or political groups can be squelched by explaining that the offending professor has tenure. In this’way, the ad­ ministrator is “let off the hook.” But the problems of tenure still remain. Regardless of the charges against the system, tenure is here tostay. And the people who derive the largest amount of benefit from the system — the professors — claim the advantages to socie­ ty far outweigh the disadvantages. Elliot Palais, president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors: “ It can be a trade­ off — you have to look at it in the overall. It benefits the University and the people of the state.” And Murray Sirkis, chairman of the Faculty Senate, put it this way: “ If you give someone the expectation of .continued employment, the exchange of ideas (resulting from it) is likely to benefit the society at large.” Heart to heart CP R instructor Dale Partridge supervises Mary McGee, left, a freshman from Prescott, and Professor Richard Stolz of the finance d ep artm ent, a s ~ th ey p ra c tic e c a r­ diopulmonary resuscitation on a C P R manne­ quin. The training service is offered every month by the Health and Safety Department on a sign-up basis. Staff photo by Jim Qund Scott Knutson Staff Writer Student leaders at all three Arizona universities are working together to revise and update the University Code of Conduct, an official of the Arizona Board of Regents said Thursday: Glenn Brockman, ass istant counsel to the regents, said groups comprised of students, faculty and administra’tors are trying to get input from the universides on the code. “The groups got together in response to student requests for changes,’’ he said, Dean of Students Leon Shell staff representative By Conduct code revisions for three universities get cooperative effort for ASU, said the regents formed the committee last year to study possible revisions of the code to make it more understandable, “We are looking at it to see if it is possible to shorten any of it,” Shell said. “We also are looking at different sections and making recommendations to make them more concise.” Shell said the sections being examined include different conduct boards, the number of nominations needed for each board and possible alterations jto many regulations listed in the code book. “We want to look a t all the regulations and try to shorten them,” he said. “They will still have full coverage, but won’t have the redundancies. Before nominating to con­ duct boards, the committee must decide whether the number of nominees is ade­ quate. Shell said the m a ^ p u r pose of the committee is to keep the code short and in­ formal. “Overall,” he said, “we just want to see where the code can be improved, in conciseness and brevity, and to maintain the informal pro­ cedures that the book is known for.” He said the committee will probably meet a few more times this semester to meet a proposed May deadline. Chris McMahon, junior councilman a t Associated Students of NAU, said he has a few special changes he is trying to g^t passed. “I woulcK like to get students (as represen­ tatives) on all of the boards and streamline some of the violations that occur,” he said. “There are 37 viola­ tions that I would like to have contained in three or four. The way the code is written now, violations are everywhere.” Page 2 State P ress Friday, January 22,1962 McCartney decks 'mate' nation/worl LONDON (AP) — Paul McCartney knocked down an 18-year-old photo­ grapher who tried to take NEW YORK (AP) — Jailhouse authoftJack Henry Abbott his picture, the London was found guilty Thursday of first-degree manslaughter in tabloid DaUy Star said the fatal stabbing of an aspiring actor. Thursday . / f The state Supreme Court jury deliberated more than two The former Beatle f a n days before deciding Abbott killed Richard Adan, 22, on the apologized saying, “ ITI^ street outside the Greenwich Village restaurant where Adan sorry. I \hjew my top, 1 worked as a waiter. . .# mate,” the paper said. ’ Abbott, who testified in his own behalf, claimed he stepped The incident occurred outside the restaurant yrith Adan and stabbed him in self Wednesday when the 39defense during a struggle. Abbott said he believed the waiter year-old McCartney ar was going to attack him. rived a t a British Broad Six weeks before the incident, Abbott had been transferred casting Corp. studio for an from a Utah prison to a Manhattan halfway house. ^ interview, the paper said. Jailhouse author convicted of manslaughter 3 of 4 Americans oppose anti-abortion amendment, poll says SPECIAL BUFFET DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT! C H IM IC H A N G A S A R E N O W P A R T O F O U R B U F F E T !! RSON WITH THIS COUPON SECOND PERSON 9 9 * B U N D L E ’S NEW YORK (AP) — Nine years after the U.S. Supreme Court legalized abortion, 3 of 4 Americans oppose a con­ stitutional amendment which would allow Congress to ban abortions, according to the latest Associated Press-NBC News poll. The nationwide telephone poll, of 1,597 adults in a scientific random sampling on Monday and Tuesday, asked, “Do ypu favor or oppose an amendment to the Constitution which would give Congress the authority to prohibit atrartiops? ” Seventy-five percent said they oppose a constitutional amendment, 19 percent said they favored a constitutional amendment and 6 percent were not sure. LIQUORS S MKT. 730 S. MILL C o m ér Mill ft University Ave. I Pabst B O C K Beer $1.99 Beamero T E Q U I L A 750 tnl $3.99 RIUNITE750mi. $2.99 L am brusco - Bianco - R osato Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 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U.S. firms also sold Libya’s government artilleo' parts, ' ammunition, heavy trucks, uniforms and jet engines, the documents say. “ O ” In t e r e s t F in a n c in g Own your condo f iw and d e a r in ju st 5 years Arabs condemn U.S. over Golan Heights BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Syria led other hardline Arab states Thursday in condemning the United States for vetoing voluntary U.N. sanctions against Israel for its annexation of the Golan Heights. Radical Arab groups called for economic and political sanctions against the United States, including an oil embargo. The Golan Heights, captured from Syria in the 1967 ArabIsraeli war, were annexed by Israel Dec. 14. The heights overlook Jewish towns and farms in northern Israel. Observers in Damascus and Beirut said despite the outcry in Arab newspapers and radio broadcasts, it was unlikely that drastic measures against the United States would be taken soon. Walk to A! 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University 967-7477 (24 Hours) Models Open 10:30 - 5:30 Friday, January 2 2 ,1982 State P re ss Page 3 N elson to nam e parking analysts By Phil Roth Staff writer ASU President J. Russell Nelson expects to name next week the members’ of an ad hoc committee to examine problems with campus parking and to come up with solu­ tions. Nelson said the committee will review prior studies on parking and make recom­ mendations to the administration. “Studies indicate we need to do lots of things,” Nelson said. “I’d like to be sure that these things are fixed.” A proposed multi-level garage, those who would be able to use it and fees that may be imposed are among the topics the commit­ tee will study, he added. Frank Sackton, business affairs vice president, said the garage will be built as soon as the University sells bonds to pay for it. _ Sackton said the University’s investment counselor advised that conditions would not be right to sell bonds for at least 90 days. Denise Dreiseszun, Associated Students president, gave Nelson recommendations of students to serve on the committee. She said multi-level structures should be the panel’s top priority. “I think the main focus (of the commit­ tee) should be parking garages and where they will be located,” she said. Accreditation suggested A high-rise garage was first suggested in 1973 as a solution to the campus parking crunch. Jack Penick, former vice president of business affairs, has said..“the only way students will ever be able to park close to campus is to build high-rise parking facilities.” He added at the time there, were no areas in which to build additional parking lots. The area now being considered for one garage is near the Great Hall at the College of Law. Dreiseszun suggested the committee also study alternate means of transportation around the campus community such as shuttle buses from neighborhoods to school. The committee will consist of' nine members: three faculty members, three staff members and three students. m said the committee will not dis­ band after it makes recommendations, but will continue to make input and recommen­ ds tionsnintil the projects are completed. In 1975 Penick appointed an ad hoc com­ mittee ok campus parking to make recom­ mendations on parking policy rather than parking facilities. The committee initiated the parking pro­ cedures currently in use at ASU that designate parking spaces and set the prices of parking stickers. t Staff photo by Jim Qiind Terrace Road A partm ents *SS W ALK TO SCHOOL V But Guerra says that while accreditation is “nice to have,” it is not necessary. “In order to function here, we must be licensed by the state and we must meet all its rules and regulations,” he said. “If we don’tgneet those rules and regii®|ions, we don’t open our doors.” Guerra said to be certified the center m ust m eet rigorous state standards. “When the state comes through for licensing, they go through every aspect of your organization, and you have to meet its criteria,” he sa id . “T hey’re v e ry definitive and they’re very complete.” The center is also certified — but not accredited — by the American College Health Association (ACHA). D e n ise D .re ise sz u n , Associated Students presi­ dent, said she thinks national accreditation may help the center to continue improv­ ing. , “The accreditation would give us, perhaps, the added 6 incentive that we need in order to allocate money in order to improve out Student . Health Center,” she said. “I believe that by this national accreditation team coming in, it could put more weight with our administration to look more closely at some of the problems, or some.of the areas that need improve­ ment.” She said the areas that need to be strengthened in­ clude the education pro­ gram. “ Our Student Health Center is a student sick center. Students only go . there when they have a. problem,” Dreiseszun said. “They don’t really see it as promoting good health because we don’t have the monies to have the educa­ tional programs to provide p r e v e n tiv e h e a lt h measures.” Ajamie suggested last year that the. health center seek the accreditation from the AAAHC. Sj V i block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. it r a ö i s o f t s FRIDAY TG 4-9:30 mm C ' o o iA 50c LONGNECKS No Cover for Ladies Until 10:00 T o b e e lig ib le y o u m ust b e a student, taking at least 7 ho u rs. T o reg.ster call WINDFALL C O M M U N I C A T I O N SKILLS — M o n . 1-3, b e g in n in g Feb. 1. M o n . 1-3, b e g in n in g Fe b . 1. G E S T A L T A W A R E N E S S — M o n . 3-5, b e g in n in g Feb. 1. S E N S O R Y E X P A N S I O N — M o n . 3-4:30, b e g in n in g Feb. 1. A G R O U P FO R W O M E N - Tues. 3-5, b e g in n in g Feb. 2. ley's Lower Beer Prices : ; C O N N E C T I N G W IT H H IG H E R C O N S C I O U S N E S S - r Tues. 3-5, b e g in n in g F e b . 2. SIN G LE A G A I N — W e d . 1-3, b e g in n in g Feb. 3. One of Dooley's Best Dance Bands in the Nightclub M on. 4:30-6 p .m ., b e g in n in g Feb. 1. ASSER TIVEN ESS T R A I N IN G — Tues. 1-3, b e g in n in g Feb. 2. C R E A T IV E P A R E N T IN G - $1.50 After 10 p.m. 25W DO Y o u ACCOUNT* FOR THE "TEAM'S S lo w s t a r t t h i s SC A SO hj? the s e a s o n ... s t a r t e d **«» WE FORGOT TO T E U -H lri s o m e t h in g 1 Students must kill liquor bill Editor: I would like to commend Vivian W arner on the editorial in Wednesday’s State Press ^concerning the raising of tne drinking age. It was refreshing to read such an informative article on this subject. Being a concerned student at ASU, much of my interest has been focused on this piece of legislation. The House Judiciary hearings were held last Monday on this bill. I was quite appalled to find so very few students attending this meeting. With sych a controversial piece of legislation that could dictate this campus’s social atmosphere, the turn­ out was more than poor. Those students attending the hearing represented the same viewpoint that Vivian Warner displayed in her editorial. It is my request for those that did not attend the Attention: During the Spring semester the State Press will initiate a regular guest column to feature the opinions of ASU faculty and staff. This is an open invitation soliciting writings from the facul­ ty and staff on any m atter they deem significant to the cam­ pus community. Columns should be typed, double-spaced, limited to 700 words, and marked as submissions to the faculty/staff guest column. The State Press does not guarantee publication of any sub­ mission and reserves the right to edit copy to fit style and space limitations. Thank you, The Editor hearings to take action to help defeat this bill. The House hearings will continue on Monday . It would be more than admirable to have a large ASU delegation attend this meeting. If the student’s voice is go­ ing to be heard, we must act now. If you cannot attend the meeting on Monday, then take five minutes and write your state legislator a brief note stating your opinion on \ this bill. It is up to this cam­ pus’s students to take action and defeat this bill. . .no one else is going to tow the line. Students who are in­ terested in getting involved with this legislation as well as future issues that concern students, contact me at 9653161. Amy Whitehead Communications Junior Pool it, bunky Editor: ' . Transportation seems to be a-major problem for many1 us attending ASU. I know this is true for two reasons. One, I myself hi) transportation problems and two, many suggestions ai complaints I have received have been made dealing with th subject. Carpooling is one answer. In a renewed effort to satisfy * those without a source of transportation, we are increasii our efforts to get students to participate in this expandii University service. If you drive to ASU make a friend or two and share the rid If you need information on carpooling call me or stop by tl ASASU office. Mark Isenberg Campus Services Chairman Friday, January 22,1982 State Presa Page 5 Phoenix violates air codes Airis cleaner in Tempe-Mesa By Jim Austin Staff w riter Tempe residents can breathe easy in 1982 despite the multitude of clean air violations in Phoenix, ac­ cording to statistics released by the state health depart­ ment meteorologist at the MU this week. Gary Neuroth said the Tempe-Mesa air violated the Clean Air Act of 1977 on only one day last year, while the people of Phoenix held their breath with more than 60 violations. In a speech to the Central Arizona Chapter of the American Meteorological Society o a Wednesday, Neuroth said the TempeMesa air is also cleaner than that of Scottsdale, which had three violations in 1981. The current standard for a violation level is any time the air contains more than nine parts of carbon monox­ ide per million parts of air. Dr: Frank Williams of the ASU Student Health Center said that during months with high carbon monoxide levels he notices an increase of pa­ tients with respiratory ailments. “ We’ll see a rough average of four to five, up to 10 patients a day with respiratory complaints, and many of them require treat­ ment,” he said. Elongated exposure can result in headaches^nausea and ultimately death, which is highly unusual, Williams said. Neuroth said that despite Phoenix’s poor record, an air mass usually moves in the day after a bad-air day to remove the particulates. “It’s kind of strange — the system that creates the buildup (of carbon monox­ ide) usually creates a system for clearing it out,” he said. The meteorologist at­ tributed the cleaner TempeMesa air to several factors, ranging from wind to fewer cars. The number of vehicles in Phoenix has doubled from 500,000 to 1 million since Refresher classes scheduled for coming engineering test ASU’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences will of­ fer refresher courses beginning this month for engineers planning to take the coming examinations. Courses will be available for Engineering-in-Training registration, the Pro­ fessional Engineers’s Examination in mechanincal engineer­ ing or the Professional Engineer’s Examination in civil engineering, highway engineering or sanitary engineering. The engineer-in-training refresher course will meet on Mondays from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for nine weeks begin­ ning Jan. 25 in room G-251 of the ASU Engineering Center. ' The fee is $50 The 10-week brush-up course for mechanical engineers will meet in the same room on Wednesdays, from 7-9 p.m., begin­ ning Jan. 27. The fee is $90. The refresher course on civil engineering, highway engineering and sanitary engineering is scheduled from 6.40 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 11 successive Wednesdays beginning Jan. 27. The, class will meet in room G-324 of the ASU Engineering Center. The fee is $125. Preregistration is required for each of the three refresher courses. Additional information is available from the Col­ lege of Engineering Mid Applied Sciences. 1976, he said. Neuroth said government regulation has helped set a trend for cle&ner air.' He said Arizona is “one state in a handful” that has an Inspection Maintenance Program th at requires vehicles to meet emission standards prior to vehicle registration. Neuroth said legislators are attempting to make the air cleaner by proposing bills that would require cars 13 years or older to pass the emissions test prior to registration, a requirement they’ve been exempt from since the program began in 1977. Although this requirement would only decrease the amount of carbon monoxide in the air by 5 percent, Neuroth said that anything would be an improvement. m im nm . It’s a dream. 9 6 6 -2 5 0 8 — P re se n ts — Super Bowl Sunday “Happy Hour” _ prjces — All Pitchers! Miller and Lite $2°° Coors and Bud $2® Michelob $275 \ Nachos & Salsa ® \ Cheese-Dogs 75S X Chili-Dogs $1” Sandwich Specials: Salami and Cheese - Chips $175 Pastrami and Cheese - Chips $2°° nM (Pre-game celebration begins noon Sunday) Come Watch The Game On Our 6 Foot Screen. %... $ Mi” . H 1044 S. Terrace, Tempe k» Lemon & Terrace expires OFF ANY PARADICE CREAM WHIP coupon per , w h ip - 1/31/82 with this coupon only The Paradise Crealn Whip is 3 scoops of ice cream plus your favorite candy. Reg. $ 1.50 POSTERS c/o L. T a h le r 6525 N. 10th Pla ce Phoenix, A Z 85014 COUPON' Annual January Clearance Sale Ja n u a ry 20th - 23rd 706 South Forest« O n e Block North o f University« Tdfhpe «967-8747 Thursday 10 til 8:30 - Friday A Saturday 10 til 6 MASTERCHARGE • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DAX CHARGE F la n n e l B a rry D re ss S la c k s m i Now S u its Regularly 200.00 89.99 Now 400.00 295.99 Sp o r t C o a ts Regularlyf 120.00 300.00 85.99 239.95 Now Super Food Specials Mrfr [tV D o n u ln rlv 9 3 3 E. U n iv ersity m t-. Imagine chocolate ice oream whipped with fresh bananas, or butter pecan with a Heath bar... GIRLSFORPOSTERW ORK Closeout o f Limited Merchandise Salooijk %Vié TTii It’s custom-blended ice cream. Cookies, candy and fruits whipped with the ice cream of your choice! WANTED If you are photogenic, can pro-, ject m oods, have a good figure, and interested in photographic modeling, this may be for you. Fees paid to successful candi­ dates. Send photo, statistics and phone num ber to: %, V S w e a te rs Regularly 42.50 68.00 Now 25.99 44.99 S/S H a w a iia n S h irts reduced 40% - 60% DO 119.99 7F* 100.00 59.99 All Alterations on Sale Merchandise Extra All Sales Final L/S K n it S Regularly 32.5C 45.00 Now 20.91 35.99 C o r d S ia c k s Regularly 30.00 40.00 Now 19.99 29.99 J a c k e ts Regularly 55.00 Now 27.99 87.50 43.99 Frye B o o ts 20% - 50% OFF Page 6 S ta te P re ss Friday, January 22,1982 s it e » EAT DRINK AN D BE IRISH SA T U R D A Y Half Price Dinner Night Buy one dinner at resular price and get second dinner of equal or lesser value for half price SU N D A Y Super Sunday Champagne Brunch 11 a m. -3 p.m. All you can eat from our buffet featuring: baked ham, roast beef, Polynesian chicken, assorted breakfast items & nine different salads. 25< Champagne ■ > A d u lts - $5.50 - ch ild re n u n d e r 12 - $2.25 ■ i. 882 S. Mill Hayden Flour Mill ■ ■ m u ¡a Prohibited pedater 968-0527 Across from the O'BRIEN'S Staff photo by Joff Havir in Tempe An unidsntHtod rider exempllflet the apathy aurroundlng ASU's rule against bike ridlngm Cady OPEN SUNDAYS Workshop to discuss problems of children in mental health area The sessions will run from! A nursing workshop on the mental health problems of 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Jan.| children will be held at 28 and from 8:30 a.m. to 4: Howard Johnson’s Caravan p.m. Jan. 29. Inn, 3333 E. Van Buren in Among the workshop Phoenix, on Jan: 28 and 29. leaders will be Mary Ann The event, “Children and Barbee, director of the Mental Health: Seeing the Children’s Day Treatment Problems, Potential and Program at the Betheseda Possibilities,” is sponsored Mental Health Center in by the Western Interstate Denver; Michaelle Ann Commission for Higher Robinson, associate pro­ Education and the Western fessor of psychiatric-mental Council on Higher Education health at the University of. for Nursing in cooperation Oregon; and Mari Siemon, with the Continuing Educa­ assistant professor in the tion Program in ASU’s Col­ maternal-child department lege of Nursing. a t the U n iv e rsity of The workshop is designed Washington. for nurses in schools, Course fee, including two pediatric settings and com­ munity or mental health lunches, is $40. To register, practices. Those attending contact ASU Continuing will receive 14 continuing Nursing Education, phone 965-7431. education contact hours. Sévings as Advertís««! on T.V. PARTS FOR *VW* DATSUN *TOYOTA *HONDA \ SA V E 3 0 % -6 0 % O N Q U A L I T Y P AR TS F O R VW, D ATSU N , T O Y O T A , H O N D A VW • DATSUN • TO YO TA • HONDA Bosch Mann Asaki SPARK PLUGS 099 Bosch Nippondenso Hitachi Most Models tm FOREIGWCAS Law School and Legal Career Information* DATE: Q95 COVERS PerSet »14 MostModels FAN BELTS DISC 'BRAKE PADS LEATHER STEERING WHEEL BRAKE SHOES M o s t M o d e ls 99* O IL & A IR FILT ER S UP TO $8.00 VALUE PROSPECTIVE LAWSTUDENTS DISCOUNT PASTS 1 99 CONTACT POINTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1982 TIM E: 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - PreLaw Club PLACE: Memorial Union Rooms 221 ft 222 1324 W. UNIVERSITY TEMPE ASU MESA Further information available: 965-7173 or -5407 301E. BROADWAY McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA J.D. DEGREE (Full-Time. Part-Time. Accelerated Evening Divisions)—JOINT DEGREE PR O G R A M — MASTER OF LAWS (Taxation. Business & Taxation) — INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM S — ACCREDITED: AMEfelCAN BAR ASSOCIATION — MEMBER: ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCH O O LS TEMPE MESA 1324 W . U n iversity 301 E. Broadw ay 894-9677 833-8934 PHOENIX 544 E. C u lv e r 252-2856 DISCOUNT IMPORT PARTS T H E D I F F E R E N C E IS T H E D IS C O U N T P R IC E Friday, January 22,1982 State P ress Page 7 KAET-TV, continuing education present new sociology courses Eight- television courses, including two new offerings, can be taken for credit through ASU’s Continuing Education Program and KAET-TV during the 1982 spring semester. The new classes are “F ast Forward, P art II,” a three-credit sociology course focusing on the impact of technological change, and “Who’s Keeping Score,” a one-credit mini-series dealing with the j>ros and cons of minimum competency testing. “Fast Forward” will begin today with showings on Fridays at noon and reruns on Saturdays at 5 p.m. The four-part “Who’s Keeping Score” will air weekly March 1-27, and again March 29 through April 24. Program times will be Mondays at 11:30 a.m. with reruns on Saturdays at 7:30a.m. Other ASU television courses, all begun this week are: — “The Ascent of Man,” a three-credit humanities education course focusing on man as discoverer and the relationship between science and humanities._______ Feminists United For Action will m eet Jan. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in th e M U Santa C ruz R oom to d is c u s s upcom ing events a n d to plan the V io len ce A gainst W om en w orkshop. Black StudentUnion will meet at 7 p.m. Jan. 20 in the — “Footsteps,” a three-credit family studies course dealing with parent-child relationships. — “Economic Concepts for the Elemen­ tary Classroom,” a six-part, one-credit course designed for teachers and parents of children in grades four through eight. — “ Beyond Words,” a three-credit. course dealing with the impact of noilverbal communication in daily life. ■— “New Directions in Community Care, P art I,” a three-credit course focusing on care of the mentally and developmentally disabled. — “Home Gardening in Arizona,” a twocredit overview of plant care in the home and garden. All ASU television courses require completion of additional assignments. Enrollment fee is $36 per credit. Students may register through the first broadcast date of each course. Registration information ,and broad­ cast dates and times di&>rfailable from ASU Continuing Education, 965-6563. WHO JO IN S DELTA SIGM A PHI? LEADERS. . . T H A T 'S W H O ! Delta Sigma Phi's engineered leadership program offers today s college man the opportunity to develop himself academically and socially — early in his career — to help prepare him to be One of tomorrow's leaders — today. M U Yavapai Room . Baptist Student Union will meet at noon Jan. 26 and Jan. 28 in th e B aptist Student Union, 1322 S. Mill. All Saints Newman Center is sponsoring a twilight retreat fo r co u p le s w ho are dating seriously, going steady, engaged or thinking of going into a relationship on Ja n . 22 from 5:30 p.m . to 10:30 p.m. C o m e and ex­ plore th e spiritual, p sych o lo g ica l and cultural dynam ics of relationships. There is a $2 fee for dinner. Arizona Outing Club will meet Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m., in MANAGEMENT TRAINING W HILE IN COLLEGE Delta Sigm a Phi has been providing th is service for over 8 0 years. W e have a long list of distinguished m em bers w ho are leaders in business & industry, education & athletics, governm ent & military, and the arts & sciences. .... | >r' i , FO R IN F O R M A T IO N O N T H I S A N D M A N Y A N D M A N Y O T H E R D E L T A SIG R oom 215 o f the MU. Alpha Lambda Delta has applications for two, na­ tional student representatives available for present PROGRAM S — CONTACT . . 9 6 7 -9 9 0 5 m em b ers in the Dean of Students office. T h e deadline .is Feb . 12. Committee in Solidarity with the People of El A SOCIAL FRATERNITY Salvadorw ill present two films: “ Hearts and M inds” and “ El Salvador, A nother V ietnam ” on Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. in the P im a R oom o f the MU. WheelcHair Athletic Clubw ill elect officers in a m eeting o n Jan. 27 at 1:45 p.m. in room 145 in the P.E. Ea st building. « State Press Advertising 965-7572 | PUBLIC NOTICE...S TEREO CLOSE OUT California Stereo Liquidators will dispose of, for a manufac­ turer’s distributor, their inventory surplus of new stereo equipment. The items listed below will be sold on a firstcomefirst-servedbasisa t Saturday, January . u n i :n A V IN N • Y 'F N T R A L Va„ g n o 5 & ME V c ^ / % •Ladies Night T u e sd a y 7-8:30 U nlim ited Play $1.00 •$5.00 Special A ll Y ou C an Play W ed nesday 6-9 * 4 . each 22 Pair Only Coaxial Car Speakers Giant Mags 9 4 9 -pair S Only A M /F M 8 Trk. Car Stereo In Dash 9 X 9 each 20 Pair Only Triaxial Car Speakers, Giant Mags 9 4 9 p a ir 20 Only 8 Track Car ^ Stereos, Underdash m . 9 1 9 each 18 Only Graphic Equalizers For Car, High Wattage 9 5 9 p a ir Only Cassette Car Stereos, Underdash <>a- 20 each 23 Pair Only 2-Way Car Speakers, Dual Cone 9 1 9 p a ir 32 Only A M /F M 8 Track Car Stereo In Dash (Best) 9 5 9 each 10 Only A M /F M in Dash Cassettes For Small Cars 9 5 9 each 22 Only A M /F M Cassettes For Car with A uto Reserve 9 5 9 each 27 Only Power Boosters For Stereo, High Wattage m a ts 9 X 9 each •Food: Pizza - Burritos, Hamburgers, Sandw iches, etc. AFTER, HOURS FRIDAY - SATURDAY OPEN TILL AT LEAST 3 A.M. 2515 N orth S c o ttsd a le R oad . 0 0 Only A M /F M Cassette Car Stereos In Dash (Best) 9 5 9 e a c h ----------------------------- r~ -------------------------------- --------------------— 30 20 toA Pair Only Modular 4-W ay Speakers ALL In Wiishire Plaza 9 4 1 -2 3 5 4 / p ^ Disposal Price Only A M /F M Cassette Car Stereos, In Dash •Men’s Day Sunday 5-6 Unlim ited Play $10 0 9 :0 0 A M *t0 2 :0 0 P M ' O N L Y W H IL E Q U A N T I T I E S L A S T 5 ’¿L (0 ® Ï AZ Disposal Price '% “ v 2 3 ,1 9 8 2 9 5 9 p a ir V . . . . . n . . . . B R A N D N EW M E R C H A N D IS E W ITH F U L L 2 - Y E A R W A R R A N TIE S! o f th e above q u a n titie s liste d - T h e P u b l i c I n c l t e a I S A , M A S T E R C A R D , C A S H o r P E R S O N A L C H E C K S -W E L C O M E D . B u y o n e o r o il 1 . O N E P A Y O N L Y SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 3 Page 8 State P ress Friday, January 22,1982 Two ASU grads offer advice oo maintaining relationships A S A S U S pecial Events Board in conjunction with By Michael Consol Staff writer When two people meet at a church singles group, fall in love and get married, they usually keep their good fortune to themselves. This is not the case for two ASU graduates who decided to spread their secrets about love to others at the Scottsdale Sheraton Inn this week in a seminar called “Love: Getting and Keeping It.” Dr. Richard and Kay Browns’ basic message is for people to open up and to whit for the right time to make a commit­ ment. Mrs. Brown says what they do is important because of the alarming divorce rate. “We feel that it is important, because of the amount of divorce in this country, to help people decide before they get married if this is really the partner they want to stay with,” shesaid. She said they also try to relieve divorced people of anxiety from their past relationships so that they will not feel guilty. The key to falling in love and fin­ ding the right partner is for a per­ son to feel free to talk about themselves. “We feel that it’s healthy to be open about any past rela­ tionship, to feel that perhaps it is finished and go on to another relationship,” she said. Dr. Richard Brown, who got his doctorate degree in counseling from ASU in 1975, met his future wife, Kay, who graduated from ASU in 1970, at a singles’ meeting at the Franciscan Renewal Center in Phoenix. Brown is now a practicing counselor at Arizona Counseling and Psychological Services, and author of “Choosing the Best for You.” Mrs. Brown graduated as Kay Wester with a degree in elementary education. She got her master’s degree in educationatUSC. , Brown told a small audience at the Wednesday seminar that more emphasis and research is needed in the area of romantic relationships. “So much of our life and happiness is based on the ex­ perience of love and so little research is done on it,” he said. Brown said the key to falling in love and finding the right partner is for a person to feel free to talk about themselves. “The more we share our feelings with others, the greater chance we have of falling in love,” he said. “It’s the very revealing of ourselves that in turn provides more goodness for the other person to fall in love with. ” But even when loye is found, Brown said the next question is whether both partners are willing to make a commitment of some kind. “Some people are more easygoing and more willing to make a commitment, while others are very cautious about making a commitment,” he said. Brown told the audience at the Wednesday seminar that he did not believe in infatuation, and that every love is a real one. “What we call infatuation is a love experience that failed. The love that a 13-year-old falls into is a real love,” he said. Mrs. Brown added that their seminars attract a lot of single, separated, divorced or widowed people. But married couples who are interested in having a relationship grow would also come to a seminar like this, she said. “The overall goal is not only to help people to find the right person but also to increase the love experience, to make it deeper and to allow growth to happen,” she said. Ski A m e ric a presents WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY AT PURGATORY (Durango, Colorado) FEBRUARY 12-13-14-15 for O N LY $159 (quad) H urry!!! O n ly 46 spaces TRIP INCLUDES: Round trip bus ride, four in a room at Quality Inn, three days of lift tickets, shuttle service, sandwiches/snack on bus, 10% off on rentals at Alpine. To ensure reservations fill out information below, bring inl&TSO in check or money { order to ASASU Special Events Board, M U 208-T, or call 965-3161. { Name Address Roommates Phone A division of Cerkvenik Anderson Travel /M A Z A T IA N ’8 2 r WITH COLLEGE TOURS DURING SPR IN G BREAK 7 DAYS and 7 NIGHTS REGULAR TRIP HSS00 (Slightly Newer & More Expensive Hotels)- BUDGET TRIP *17300 4 D ates Available11-18 • Trip 3A 12-19 • Trip 3B 13-20 • T rip 3C 14-21 • Trip 3D March M arch M arch M arch (Budget Trip is limited to 400 people) Price Includes: 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 Tournaments 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 ar^going during this trip: Arizona State • U. of Arizona • Northern Arizona • Colorado State • U. of Texas Arlington • U. of Texas • New Mexico U. • New Mexico State • SMU • Texas A&M • U. ofHouston • Southern Utah • Scripps • U. ofPortland • Columbia Missouri U. • Idaho State • U. of Kansas « U. of N. Dakota • Pomona College • Texas Tech • Seattle U. • . . . and 20 other colleges, GRAND OPENING ¿ IMPORT AUTO CENTER INC. H U R R Y — G et y o u r r e s e r v a tio n in NO W ! With so many schools going on this trip, we will be turning away many students. O ptions: A. Sleeping Cabin on train (limited amount) for only an additional *25.00 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. 994-3222 101* N. SooHadria M . • SeoNtdato, Aitasm (Located In raar of Floora Unlimited) Fly to Mazatlan — *289°° Just NoftholThomaa Alfa Romeo Aston Martin Audi AustinHaaly BMW Complete Auto Repairs &Service All Makes A Models m^ ->Foreljr^DoineetlcComoK^^^^^ TUNE-UP SPECIAL Monza MustangU Omni Cun < Starting from $ 3 9 . 9 5 plus tax)I Opel Chsvatt# Peugeot IncludM near plugs, points, condenser < H Citation «dust liming and carburetor, check Pinto CoN conmresslM, adjust far emissions test, Porsche Courtar aervfaeair «Herand PCVralvs, Inspect arhee. Cricket RotteRoyce Rover Oatomaao Tune-ups Engine Work Saab English Ford Brakes Steering System Sevttte Timing Belts &Chains Fuel Injections System Siata Alternators Flat Clutch &Flywheel Honda Horizon Landa Lotus MO Generators Starter &Solenoids Batteries Electronic Ignition Air Conditioning Carburetors Electrical System Front Ends Lube, oil, filter Front Wheel Drive Tranemission Service Simes Starfire Subaru Differentials Radiators Water &Fuel Pumps Shocks Heating &Cooling Mufflers Trouble Shooting Normal Maintenance Emissions Test Gear Box Work Etc, etc. SunMrd Toyota Triumph VW Vega Volvo Etc^etc. f 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, A2 85012. For arfrfitiin fo rm atio n , 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_:____________________ 1__________ ADDRESS_____________ ____________________________ ROOMMATES ( If Known ) . Trip 3A _____Trip 3 B ____ Option A _____ Option B . Trip 3 C . Trip 3D . G rou p Option C Affiliation Option — Fly to Mazatlan *289.00 A division of Cerkvenik Anderson Travel ASU Friday, January 22,1982 State P re ss Page 9 O n - lin e re g is tra tio n e n d s o n n e a rly tro u b le -fre e r e c o r d By Roy Schechter Staff writer ASU’s on-line registration* and drop/add system ends its first semester today with a nearly trouble-free record, according to registration site supervisors. The new method has made walk-through registration, the unpopular event that found 15,000 students spend­ ing their day in line, only a bad memory. “I think the (on-line) system is much easier., for , the students to use,” Rdh'5 Winterhof said. “It allows us to deal with students on more of a one-on-one basis.” On-line registration con­ solidates many processes th a t w e re p re v io u sly separate. A student can confirm a class schedule, drop or add classes, receive an official billing statement and be notified of class conflicts and closures in a matter of. minutes. The system also notifies students immediately of any delinquent accounts. More than 14,000 students registered for the spring semester using the on-line method. Almost 6,000 of them used the Business Ad­ ministration Building site. More than 22,000 students have used the system to drop or add classes. “I think students have found (registration) to be much more convenient than in the past,” said Linda Jark, supervisor of the business building site. She said that office has been open since Nov. 30, in­ cluding eight nights, and can provide most of the services that the Moeur Building can. The four registration sites, the Business Administration Building, the Social Sciences Building, the Engineering Building, and Payne Hall, Dinner at 6:00 p.m. follow ed b y a d iscu ssion — "Jew ish Ethical Choices — Issues Affecting Life and Death" with Dan Bridge o f The H ebrew Union College, Los Angeles. Shabbat Services each week at 7:30 p.m. DAISY SPECIAL “Everything’s coming up Daisies” > Only $2°° a biinch Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Saturday 9-5 RO SEBUD FLO RIST Form erly T h e Flow er Children Flow er and Plant S h o p s 15 W . 6th Street • 968-0781 •"g a m e s * (behind B ig -0 Tire Store) Karl Tambs, a aophomore art/advertiaing major at Maaa Community Collage and a member of the registrar’s staff, intensely studies a computer terminal screen while assisting a student with on-line registration. will be open year-roupd to, provide records and infor­ mation. Students can get unofficial copies of their transcripts, grade reports, process changes of address, and verify enrollment at any one of the sites. “We’re developing an in­ te g ra te d d a ta . b a s e ,’’ Winterhof said. “In the future, we hope to be able to process graduation check­ outs and make sure a student has the necessary prere­ quisites and grade point average to take a class.” He added the system will also be into the Financial Aids Office when that com­ puter is installed. Although site supervisors say registration has run smoothly so far, there have been approximately 15 hours of “down time” since Nov. 30, mostly due to hardware problems. “The students have been very patient when the system is down,” Jark said. The supervise»* at the Social Sciences Building site said a few minor problems have cropped up. “We’ve had a few cases of students signing up to audit a class and not having it show up on their schedule,” Wen­ dy Salazar said. “There have also been a few cases of drops not showing up on the system, but we can 'usually straighten it out right then.” “Most of the feedback I’ve got from students has been very positive,” she said. | The V a lle y ’s New est Electronic Playground ■ -i FR EE - bring in this ad and play any three games of your choice. 8 3 5 -6 5 1 0 __ ¡ Asu COMING SOON LLORY M cDo n ald b a n d JANUARY 27 8 •LIVE ROCK ond ROLL BANDS 7 Days a Week i t LARGE 16 CHEESE PIZZA $V ^0 9with9 m Wed. - Sun., Jan. 13-24: Split Image (Hottest new rock group in the Valley) •EVERY MON. & TUES. LOCAL BANDS AUDITION NITES (New local bands perform.) Support local musicians. ---- •DRINK SPECIAL Every Wed. & Sun. 99c Well Drinks All Night Coupon Additional Items 75c Fa st Delivery 11 ajn.-M idnlght Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charge outside 3-mile radius) MR. B 's i 966-2605 Please M ention C oupon i GENUINE N.Y. STYLE PIZZA i i i lon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. low Opon Sun. 5*11 1024 S. M c C L IN T O C K at Don C a rlo s (Lemon) E. Side of Sin C ity __ J Welcomes Back All ASU Students To Coors & Bud J 32 tokens $5.00 j 6 Tdkens $1.00 j j j j Enjoy 60 of the newest electronic video games. J .J .'s N EW T R E E H O U S E B o ttles & C a n s Check out our Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners people play !• I Fiesta Village 1110 S. Alma School Rd., Mesa The Volley's Best Now Delivers PIZZA SHABBAT DINNER and DISCUSSION January SS at 6:00 p m •EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NITE Free Admission till 10 p.m. 25* Well Drinks Free Draft all night long • U K BEST AND U N KEST N APPY HOUR IN 1EMPE 4-8 DAILT Page 10 State P re ss Friday, January 22,1982 S t u d e n t a t t a c k s le g is la tio n o n d rin k in g a g e By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer ASU student Walter Batt has something that students op­ posed to raising the drinking age can use: experience. Batt was one of many Texas college students who fought against raising the legal drinking age in that state last year. Now he is fighting the same battle, as the Arizona' Legislature is moving to raise the drinking age to 21. Batt, a sophomore who transferred from the University of Texas at Austin to ASU this semester, was active during the Texas Legislative hearings to raise the drinking age. He plans to testify at the House Judiciary Committee Hearings on the bill Monday. The Texas Legislature’s decision to raise the drinking age, as Batt describes it, parallels Arizona’s present move to do the same. In both states, the problem of alcohol-related driving fatalities among college-age students was recognized and the “In Texas, the hearing room was packed wall-to-wall with students. Last Monday, there was one row of ASU students at the hearing to testify against the bill,” he said. The number of students at the Texas hearings was a major factor in having the drinking age raised to 19 instead of 21, Batt said. “Apathy always reigns until the ax is thrown; then nothing can be done,” he said. “The best thing the students can do right now to stop the bill is to get down to the bearing room in numbers and show them that we are really concerned and that we really care.” “Once the bill passes out of the committee and it’s on the floor, all we can do is sit and watch them vote to pass it. Something needs to be done, now, ” Batt said. Batt advocates enforcing the present laws, rather than raising the drinking age. “The severity of the problem has been realized, now alloca­ tions have to be made to enforce existing laws or any laws that are made,” he said. “It doesn’t matter how old you make it (the legal drinking age) if the laws aren’tenforced,” he said. Batt said raising the drinking age will not solve the prob-i Iem of college-aged students drinking then driving. “We’re talking about a law here, not a nickel or dime piece of gum. It will affect a lot of people adversely and at the same time the horror stories (of alcohol-related accidents) will continue,” he said. “It’s unhealthy (to r&ise the drinking age) . Sure, some peo­ ple can’t handle it (drinking). But when £ student breaks away from home and begins to form drinking habits, he will drink,” he said. “The main focus of socializing isn’t alcohol, but alcohol is part of the social atmosphere,” he said. Batt also said being arrested for driving while intoxicated is sometimes taken too lightly. Drunk driving laws in other states such as California and Illinois are very strict and well enforced, Batt said. Although he is not certain whether the Legislature will pass the bill, Batt said he hopes that “whatever happens, the Legislature should at leastknow the students. . .cared about the issue.” ‘ The F-16 Fighting Falcon is ju st one of many successful General Dynamics programs. And it offers ju st one of the many areas of opportunity w e have for college graduates in Engineering, Math, Physics, Computer Science, and Business Administration. If you're interested in aerospace, shipbuilding, or telecommunications, w e 'd like to show you the benefits of starting your career w ith us. See your placement office to arrange an on-campus interview. Or, send your resume to Sue Shike, Corporate College Relations Administrator, General Dynamics, 1519 Pierre Laclede Center, D epartm ent SP, St. Louis, M O 63105. It could be to your advantage. A d v a n t a g e A m e r ic a W alter B a tt same possible solution to that problem was proposed - ■raising the drinking age. But that is where most of the similarities end. In Texas, the move was made to raise the drinking age from 18 to 21. But the lawmakers, after listening to testimony, compromised and raised the drinking age to 19, with the stipulation that raising the age limit to 21 be brought to discussion again in 1983. The Arizona Legislature has proposed to raise the drinking age from 19 to 21. UTA was the first college in the nation to serve alcohol on campus. Alcohol now is sold on other Texas campuses, but the sale of alcohol is banned from Arizona college campuses. The first round of House Judiciary Committee hearings on the bill were held Monday. Batt said what happened in the four hours of testimony was only somewhat similar to what happened in the Texas Legislature. He explained that in the Texas hearings, the arguments in opposition to raising the drinking age were held first, in the Arizona hearings, witnesses testifying in favor of the bill were heard first. “What the (Arizona) Legislature is saying is ‘We want to change the, existing law; you tell us why it shouldn’t be changed.’ In Texas they were saying, ‘We have a law; you show us a need for the change,”’he said. The show of student support for retaining the cu rren t. drinking age in Arizona was not as visible as it was within the walls of the Texas Legislature, he said. A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m Hertz, * A S U S t u d e n t s . •. If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at G E N E R A L A n Equal O pp o rtunity Em ployer D Y N A M IC S SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at ♦19.99 A DAY n o m jfe a g e [2 Day M in.] (Rates subject to change-without notice) F o r Y o u r C a r , C a ll Y o u r A .S .U . R e p re s e n ta tiv e 968-4072 O ffic e lo ca te d at Rural & U n iversity \ W EIL BE O N CAM PUS FEBRUARY 10 & 11. Be sure to attend our corporate presentation. Details and interview times available at your Placement Office. Friday, January 22,1982 State P ress Page 11 Experts discuss h ig h technology o n K A E T series The popular public televi­ sion series, “Fast For­ ward,” winner of inter­ national film and television awards and high critical praise, will return to KAETTV with 13 new half-hour programs that explore the technological revolution and its effects. Produced by TV Ontario, “Fast Forward II” will premiere at 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 23. Each program will aim to . demystify and humanize the Y “The important * question is how we * use this knowledge.” complex new technologies, with the focus being on how we can use technology to im­ prove our lives. Advances ' in computers and c o m m u n ic a tio n s technology, from medicine and the military to arts and space, will be discussed with experts in the field. “The important question,” said producer Wally Longul, “ is how we use this knowledge. We hope to per- sUade a lot of sceptics that technology itself is neither frightening nor evil.” The first program in the series, “Games,” will look at the tiny and inexpensive computers that are finding their way into games and toys. Manufacturers are making huge profits from these devices, but users are reaping benefits, too; toys and games are almost in­ variably simulations of real life, and can be tremendous educational aids. Future episodes in the series will examine how lasers and optical fibers will perform more tasks in the f u tu r e , s tu d y th e developments in computer' aided instruction, and look at present and future forms of generating electricity. In the following weeks, “Fast Forward II” will d e ta il advances in transportation -technology, explore space technology, examine the ever-changing business of doing business, and discuss what the micro­ electronic revolution means for securing people, possefc sions and information. Topics fop^the next pro­ grams include the manmachine connection, today’s battlefield, the future of c o m p u te r s , and technological developments in art. The series will conclude with a look at some of the im­ plications of the rapid ad­ vances in communications technology for society and for the individual. State film contest aw aits entries By Patt Leonard Scenes writer With ten days, until deadline, and $750 in prizes at stake, there are no en­ tries to the 2nd Copper State Film Contest. Dee Schroeder, program advisor for the Memorial Union Activities Board (MUAB) Film Committee, which is sponsoring the contest, believes students will wait until the last minute to enter. “The entry of intent money is not refundable, that’s why they wait. I don’t think we had an entry (last, year) until the week before the deadline.” A ten dollar fee is due with the entry of intent. The fee goes into the film committee budget to pay for publici- ty, projectionist fees, the 8mm projec­ tor rental fées and réfreshments for the awards reception. Jay Fraude, chairman of the film committee said, “last year, most of the entries of intent came close to the deadline, so they mày come very close this year . . . I guess we’ll just cross our fingers and wait for people to submit their entries.” The committee sent information about the contest to colleges and film teachers throughout the state. Schroeder feels the contest is a rare opportunity for student filmmakers. “It’s mainly an outlet for students** who have made films...There’s a lot of resource here, but very little outlet for that resource.” The contest is open to students of Arizona colleges and universities. The deadline for entries of intent is Mon­ day, Feb. 1. Films must be in by Fri­ day, March5. ’ . First prize is $300. Second is $200 and third is $100, with three honorable mentions of $50 each. The contest is open to all subject matters and styles except por­ nography. Film stock must be 8mm, Super 8 or 16mm. The maximum length is 30 minutes. Judges for the contest have not been chosen^ but the film committee is interviewing film teachers in the Valley for the posi­ tions. Entry blanks and additional infor­ mation about the contest can be ob­ tained in the MU Activities Center. Opera company to stage children's shows By Bonnie Peplow ASU News Bureau The 1982 Young People’s Opera Pro­ gram, sponsored by Lyric Opera Theatre of ASU, will bring Texas Opera Theater, the touring and educa­ tional arm of Houston Grand Opera, to Gammage Center in January and San Francisco’s Western Opera Theater ,in March. Both companies will stage special performances for young people. On Tuesday, Jan. 26, the Texas company will present Michael Ehrman’s “One Pig Puppet Show,” an introduction to the fundamentals of opera for youngsters of kindergarten through fourth grade. Performances will be at 10 a.m. and noon. Miss Piggy will be featured as Hoglinda de la Sowbelly, a famous porcine soprano: She will beUoined by her friends in such selections as “Pigoletto” and “Porky and Bess.” Henry Mollicone’s one-act opera “Starbird,” conceited for children of grades four through twelve and premiered in 1981 at Kennedy Center, will be presented by Texas Opera Theater a t 10 a.m. and noon on Wednesday, Jan. 27, and again,-in a special Spanish Version, at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 28'. Tickets are $1 for each perfor­ mance. For more information, call 965-2856. LASTFEW DAYS! IN CONCCDT 717 ALPHA DE A 00L QffBBUMNT5 fBDAY 2£"° SUNDAY IpM -Ion BOOK STO RE CLOSES NATIONAL BOOK LIQUIDATORS, INC. closes its Tempe store forever this Sunday. All remaining b o o k s. . . all subjects, titles, authors including best sellers. . . will be sold a t pennies on the dollar. You'll never buy books this cheap again. Over 20,000 books — values to $15.00... JUST 75* OR LESS P lu s a n in cre d ib le c o lle c tio n o f q u a lity b o o k s all a t 70 t o 90 % OFF. F rid a y - S a t u r d a y - S u n d a y O n ly 10:00 a.m. t o 5:30 p.m. TEM PE • 933 E. U N IV E R SIT Y 22,1982 SWEET XVI BEN GALS 49ERS Good Company Good'Food Refreshments Color TVs FIFTH ANNUAL SUPER BOW L — O PEN H O USE Sunday, January 24 • 1:30 p.m. * Hillel — 1012 S. Mill FREE • FREE • FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE 2 lull quarts of Coca Cola with purchase of I 1 LA R G E FIZZA I y or \1 full quart of Coca Cola with purchase of s MEDIUM PIZZA Please mention coupon when ordering. Expires Jan. 25,1982. G IN O 'S PIZZA WE DELIVER R e a l S h akespeare Actors Lab Arizona breaks audience barr in tradition of original Shakespearean pla By Patt Leonard. Scenes writer Playgoers are expected to participate in the Actors Lab Arizona production of “The Taming of the Shrew.” That is made d e a r from the moment they enter the auditorium doors. . . “The front row are the audience participation seats,” said Randy MulfcjMwho plays Hortensio) as he ushers the crowd in. In the auditorium, the costumed actors mingle with the audience. Kym Longhi, a member of Actors Lab, recitps Shakespearean poetry. Cast members sell refreshments. They urge the audience members to drop their inhibitions and be involved in the action. “Throw popcorn if you want to,” says Kelley Hbgan (who plays Katharina, the Shrew).“We’ll throw it right back.” She invites people to have some wine. “We only perform for drunk audiences.” In response, a woman in the audience raises her glass and toasts, “To a good show.” Mulky performs a magic trick. For a quarter, “a coin of the realm ,” he will “transform” a member of the audience. When a woman gives one to him, he puts it in his -pocket and says, “For the price of a lousy two bits, I have made this Woman a patron of the arts.” The hub-bub continues until the ___ Temp« 822 S. Mill 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE Feeling discouraged, pressured, lonely? Need a frien d or ju st someone to talk to? The Bible tells us that “G od Is Love” and G od’s Love w e all need and have. « Ben Taylor Christian Science Campus Counselor at Danforth Chapel FRIDAYS 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. or call at any hour 967-3716 Each Monday at 3:40 p.m. the Christian Science College Organization has a Testimonial m eeting at Danforth Chapel. All ar6 most welcom e to com e share with us. P— iW C SS HW'",- r H l g S Photo* by Paul Lovan/Actor* Lab Arizona Dan Millar surprises the audience as Petrucchlo (above) In Actors Lab Arizona’s “Tam ing of the 8hrew.” Marguerite Hammersly and Scott Donovan show their style (right) In "Prologue.” “Greenshow,” an Elizabethan-style © raiser with several talent acts. Margt Hammersley (Bianca) sings about a ' rape. Scott Donovan (Biondello) and 1 Garver (Lucentio) duel with fencing i actors invite the audience to come on perform. They pull people from their make them dance. At last Friday’s show, an audience from the back row was singled-out ar introduced as having just finished a s tour in a production of “Hamlet” in I “Perhaps you would be kind enough 1 a soliloquy,” the cast enticed him. The man reluctantly came on stage began, “To be...to be...” “Or not to be,” a person in the fror prompted. “Right, you do it,” the man replied Mulkey feels the audiences have be immensely responsive, which greatl) the show. “It allows you more flexibi actor,” he said. “You canreach out: them. And we do.” Bill Rogers (Baptista and Grumio) , other hand, finds the pre-show mingl it more difficult for him to get into c! but, he said, “It’s good for the audiei When the play begins, the cast con solictTesponses from the audience. I an ASU graduate who stars as Petru kisses to the people who applaud his Garver raises his eyebrows in flirtat women in the audience. The Actors Lab is goingto these le involve the audience because that is Shakespeare intended. Elizabethan i spoke directly to playgoer^ and the i response was uninhibited. I The Actors Lab Arizona is a non-p organization. It is offeringj“Taming STUDY EFFECTIVELY COMPREHEND AND READ FASTER! 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 ith DOUBLE R O C K 'N' ROLL B A N D S! T h e o n l y T r u e R o c k ' n ' Roll E m p o r i u m oí t h è S o u t h w e s t ' WHISKEY RIVER ROCKS & WHISKEY RIVER ROARS! 9 6 8 -8 6 2 9 Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement coiirie that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Registration will take place from 9:00 a m. to 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 26 through Friday, January 29 In the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7760. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: FIRST SESSION FEBRUARY 1 - MARCH 11 D A Y S E C T IO N S M -W 12:30-1:45 T-TH 12:30-1:45 N IG H T S E C T IO N S T W TH 6:30-9:00 6:30-9-00 6:30-9:00 Discounts are «valable for faculty and staff ■1, Friday, January 2 2 ,1982 State Press Page 13 -------------- , :e barriers an plays COM E SEE OUR EXCITING NEW WINTER FASHIONABLE CLOGS lor MEN & WOMEN g ♦5.00 off any pair of clogs * I *with this coupon ¡414 S. M9 / Tempe / 2nd level / 966-CLOG | Elizabethan-style curtain ¡1talent acts. Marguerite nca) sings about a virgin’s an (Biondello) and David ) duel with fencing foils. The udience to come on stage and 11people from their seats and show, an audience member / was singled-out and ing just finished a six-month on of “Hamlet” in England, lid be kind enough to give us :ast enticed him. antly came on stage and »be...” a person in the front row it,” the man replied, e audiences have been isive, which greatly enhances ws you more flexibility as an You canreach out and grab ptista and Grumio), on the the pre-show mingling makes or him to get into character, good for the audience.” oegins, the cast continues to rom the audience. Dan Miller, who stars as Petruphio, blows ile who applaud his entrances, eyebrows in flirtation with lienee. i is goingto these lengths to nee because that is what nded. Elizabethan actors playgoer^ and the audience nhibited. I i Arizona is a non-profit ! offeringj“Taming of the Expires 4-2-82. J JA N U A R Y CLEARANCE SALE only with this ad % Our Indian A Western Jewelry — over 5,000 items — A ll our Gold and Estate Jewelry has also been specialy reduced for this special sate! “We only perform for drunk audiences. Shrew” as the third play of its premiere season as a resident theater company. “Shrew” will run from Jan. 21 through 24 and 28 through 31 at 8 p.m. A woman who saw a recent show told artistic director Jan Rothman-Sickler, “It’s been so long since I’ve seen live theater, I’m exhausted.” Rothman-Sickler noted that.people forget how much energy it requires to watch live drama. “They’re so used to watching TV,” explained je rry Sickler, managing director. Sickler pointed out that theatre is different from a television show. It cannot be experienced vicariously because audience response is a part of the production. Sickler thinks Actors Lab “is different from other theater companies . . . our motive is not just to do plays but to reach out to the public, to educate them and to create a theater habit. Because theater is a habit that can be developed,” said Sickler. inhibited,” she said. “That’s what you have to do when you go in the theater: be a child.” PIANO RENTALS The Actors Lab Arizona theater is at 7624 E. Indian School Road, behind the Miller Plaza Shopping Center, next to the Auto License Department. Tickets are $8 ($4 for students on Thursday night) and are available from Diamond’s Select-A-Seat or at Actors Lab. For more information, call 990-1731. Actors Lab offers classes on three different levels: children’s classes on Saturdays, sixweek classes for people with no experience in theater, and a two-year workshop for peqple who want to become professional actors. The school currently has about 80 students. Actors Lab serves the state with touring programs and artists-in-resident workshops. They go to communities that would not otherwise see quality theater. The reaction of the children who see the road shows is always enthusiastic. “Children will take over the show if you let them,” said Rothman-Sickler. Rothman-Sickler ponders how the Actors Lab can encourage adult audiences'to react, as freely as the children do. “People are just so C A S H■ For Your Gold « Silver • Diamonds Highest Prices Paid Tampa Cantar« TRADE youroldjewelryfornew 911 M ill Ave. 968-2230 COME IN AND EXPERIENCE T E M P E ? MOST UNIQUE JEW ELRY STORE. Unique STUDENT TOUR TO JAPAN Escorted from Phoenix M ay 16-31 $1639 n o te m « a * 61 ■ '*U ' A ttentions Foreign Car Owners SAVE UP TO 70%ÖN RECYCLEDFOREIGNAUTfp PARTS MG TRIUMPH HONDA DATSUN TOYOTA.VW and OTHERS S p e cia l Rate $25.00 a month ALLEN PIANO ft ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany * Phx. 833-2332 10W. Main « Mesa A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3024 So. 40*h Street PH*, (near 40th A University) W e lc o m e B a ck • M e n t io n t h is o d A g e t a n a d d i t i o n a l 5 % o f f ! scottsdakCentjer for th e a rts presents BELLA LEWITZKY to S c h o o l! It's the beginning of a new sem ester! And that means you'll need new books, supplies and all of the miscellaneous item s necessary for survival at school. If you'd like a new way to pay for ail those necessities— Become a Plasm a Donor! Earn Extra Money! Unlike donating whole blood, plasma donations are paid for! And since you are able to donate tw ice in a seven day period (waiting 72 hours between donations) that means added income to you! $ 1 0 is paid per donation. That's up to $1 00 a month! It’s Painless! Donating plasma is virtually painless. W ith a proper diet and a good general health-regimen, there should be no harmful effects. O n © o f A m e r ic a 's It's Easy! m o s t e x c itin g d a n c © c o m p a n ie s ! Preview Series, 10 am W ednesday, January 27th Tickets $3.00 Donee Series, S pm Friday, January 29fh Tickets: $9.00 & $8.00 Tickets available at Diamonds and the Center Box Office. C a ll 9 9 4 -A R T S No refunds or exchanges on tickets Q The Scottsdale Center for the Arts Is owned and operated by Ihe City of Scottsdale. The initial donation involves a physical examination. This first donation takes approximately 2 hours, with subsequent donations taking only about one to one and one half hours. Call mw far an appointm ent .968-6139 Donors m ust be 18 years of age Please bring positive identification (like your driver’s license). U N IV E R S IT Y P L A S M A C E N T E R 1015 S. Rural Road Between Lemon ana Terrace ¿pen Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. and Saturday 8:00 a m. - 6:00 p.m. federallylicensed Page 14 State Press Friday, January 22, u A le « LOW Lack o f D erek talent show s in even1Fantasies' her beauty, when combined with emerging sexuality disturbs and con­ fuses her but provides constant amusement for those around her. Anastasia’s imminent womanhood particularly amuses and arouses the attention of Damir (Peter Hooten), a young seaman who has lived with Anastasia's family since the death of his parents. The inevitable steps toward their romance occupy the re­ mainder of the film. The character of Damir, whose dominating and frequently cruel per­ sonality alternately attracts and repels Anastasia, bears' a curious resemblence to Derek himself, and one can feel confident that more than a little fact has seeped into Derek’s ' fiction. Bo Derek's performance in “Fan­ tasies," her first film, impels one to believe that she has made precious little progress in her acting skill since the film was made several years ago. She is undeniably a screen beauty, but By Mike Malone S c e n e s w rite r One must admit that John Derek does have an eye for exquisite seascapes and beautiful women. One must also admit, however, that such is the extent of Derek’s cinematic gift. “Fantasies,” starring Peter Hooten and a sixteen year-old, brunette Bo Derek, was written, directed and photographed by John Derek during the years before Bo’s success in Blake Edwimis’ “ 10” . Jnlmed on the coast of the Aegean Sfea, “Fantasies” opens with an ex­ q u isite view of the almost translucentblue waters of the Greek seacoast as well as an intriguing glance into the faces and streets of present-day Athens. “ F an tasies” struggles from beneath the weight of Derek’s fearsomely inept direction and script to tell the story of a young Greek maiden, Anastasia (BoDerek), whose ___ _ u » . k o m ittr íu h o n n n m h in p d 20th Century-Fox’s “ Making Love,” which opens February 12, is the controversial first major studio release to deal sensitively and in­ telligently with the topic of accepting hom osexuality. Kate Jackson, Michael Ontkean, Wendy Hiller and Harry Hamlin star in “Making Love,” directed by Arthur Hiller. MGM’s “Shoot the Moon,” starring Diane Keaton, Albert Finney and Karen Allen, opens February 19. “Shoot the Moon,” directed by Alan Parker, tells the story of a husband and wife (Finney and Keaton), their break-up, its effects on their four young daughters, and the eventual readjustment of each spouse to a new life. PI ■ ■ 1■ i ✓ im m ediate c a s h Paument optereûchDonation CAUL ! 3 3 8 A ^ S iîh e M T Tèmpe# P la s m a C orp. t U M V fcC S» te« j f c L V O - C o m e r o f R io o - l •T em p e. P U x ra . 20*OFF 1 3 NJcvJ 'TtiKCa6U F E B F U ; FRAZEE & FEWURIhkS» ON THE & f^ ‘TDx3CHOOL AKf 01FTUE3 you WEEP THE MOST, youu FINK? BW THIM6 ' FROM FIWE ARTSUFFU© TO C D fW W L w e u p p u e s at 2d %off their tegular PRICE'S*. FLU'S? ADPTTPMAL SAVIMG6 CM ■ 0EL6CTEI7 ITEMO UW-THESE: ffcfcALLfci. iitW SH T EGÉE ELIMINATED THE FOR AT-3ÇUAKE. 36?,,>F f C ? . 4 4 & . E C > . . . ^ 3 ^ . ^ 9 _____ 4 2 “ K£2>. 6ñ5ClALeoJU6... SET AM EKÍFA 3% dlsoouwt whem yai fUFotiee a crafting * W t £ PLUS FTtHER A LM P.etO CL,^ fARM LLL 9ÎFAIGHT ED Sfi A t m 6AME- ffOPES&pm. MECHANICAL 1W L. ¿ r Q W IW 5 FEM6- ffie m ¿>SNSET || ATT/CH 1DWALL OR GR0FHW6 te e & w p c a c x s P&S. °>2A-f\o 10^ 34 fT 3 .., $ 1 5 * 5 (EAIE UP It) 34 %!) a m et W A K r n a y la-XJO* UkffWBHEP FINE WITH &JCETN ALETTE TCF? d W T T M 6 W l£ & N tx to fs e ? RB&4l2fl.30...'*lOM5 ALVIN CA lEC tA T E. 24’ X 36‘, VWHHMETAL &&6E fttfS O JP 0 % t æ c o u w r WHEW y e n fUFCHA6E A EFAFTIWÊ» TABLE PLUS ASty TVsIO OF THE ït D ll HEtt^LAM P, 2TCO-, Op. PARALLEL ^TKAeHT & & S.Ï AT THE S W TIME. REFORM 4 FEWEET FOLDS’It) 4 HAT FOR X d s ecwSy £ r e l a x i n g p V/ ’ / u e t£ - B e c o m e * ou P la s m a D o n o r SNEAKS HIAZEK’S f tb l 9 E O CASH? D?rek’s beast, cannot carry even an hour of the fluff of which “Fantasies” is made. k \ m f{ w w ) 2 T T A ^ 0 3 V X & J i''x 7 " ) CORE 10R A|J/lki 015EM e tr r WOO. 3\"X42‘,vTttH WLNUTBP6E /AiCSCUt? C X t f . w w w a s t a x s ' 0U&HlOWEi7 SEAT, lU BtilAA M 6 L fRAMfc. V4tH O 'e T E ip fc C b M WimiT W tE R £ KE£j.‘?44TFl ..'**4'.<15 M IN T Cr W/ULCOV/ERINGS MESA TEMPE 946 W. S O U T H E R N A V E . 833-2976 ’'COM E IN FO R YO U R STU D EN T D ISG O U N T CA RD . GO O D TH RU 1982. r ) $ * . 1 5 (S A \fc 3 $ !) 1Ü111 Friday, January 22,1982 State P ress Page 15 Chuckles com edian ST. MICHAEL S ALLEY Amsterdam's simple success By Rory Rosegarten Free lance interviewer To m o s t, M o re y Amsterdam will always be known as Buddy Sorrel, the fast-talking, wise-cracking comedy writer on “The Dick Van Dyke Show.” But there’s more to the 67-yearold comedian’s career than writing one-liners for Alan Brady —much more. Amsterdam, who is ap­ pearing at Chuckles tonight, tomorrow and Sunday, has been, in show business almost sixty years. His credits are as amazing as they are endless. He’s one of the fastest ad lib comedians in the world, he won an Emmy for an ap­ pearance on “Gunsmoke” , he has produced and written for television and the list goes on. But possibly his greatest credit is .that of comedy writer, at age 16, for famed hum orist, Will Rogers. “Very often I look through books that quote different things that he said and I find things here and there that I gave to him. It almost became a partnership, but I don’t think anyone knows — not even his family — that he had anyone write with him,” Amsterdam said reminis­ cing. On stage, Amsterdam’s tipiing is that of a seasoned Borsch Belt pro, the jokes flowing fast and furious without missing a beat — and he works clean, unlike most comedians today. Morey Amsterdam and pro- , fanity just don’t mix. “When I was a kid, dress­ ing rooms in theatres always had big signs that said, ‘Anybody using the words ‘hell’ and ‘damn’ will be canceled im m ediately’, that’s how strict it was then. Yet we had great comedians like Laurel and Hardy, Will Rogers, Ed Wynn — all of these hilariously funny peo­ ple who never used dirty words — and never needed to,” said Amsterdam critically. Morey Amsterdam’s suc­ cess comes down to one sim­ ple theory: “You get out of show business what you put into it,” he states with a throaty giggle. “I just want to be remembered as a nice guy, a fellow people liked. I think that’s good enough for anybody.” IM PORTED BEERS 7 5 c JA N U A R Y SPECIAL A L L IM P O R T E D B E E R S : H e in e ke n Lig ht & Dark B ecks M o lso n D o s E q u is 112\\E. University Drive Tempe Open 11 am to 11 pm Daily Great Sandwiches Unusual Burgers Delicious Soups & Salads Photo by Scott Bowen M orey Am sterdam Ex k «.«à tw Snake Eves Local band show worth long wait By Ruth-Lys Margolis Scenes writer Getting in to see Snake Eyes on a Saturday night can be hazardous to youhealth. The number of peo­ ple who attend one of their performances is staggering. The wait is well worth it. S nake E y e $ is an outstanding local band. Their diverse song choices suit rowdy crowds, to a tee. Snake Eyes performs each song, whether it’s a Spring­ steen tune or a Beach Boys’ number, as though they had written it themselves. They do each song justice. The band’s ninety-minute set includes so n g s' by Jackson Browne, Bob Seger, Willie Nelson, the Eagles, and the Charlie Daniels Band, as well as a couple of their own. “We play all kinds of music because we love all kinds of music; bluegrass, rock, country, We pull in everybody, ages 19 to 45. With that kind of crowd we have to be diverse,” said bassist Mike Reiger. During the break at a re­ cent performance, when the •i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i band circulated throughout the bar selling their album “ One Night Stand,” a woman approached Reiger and asked him if he had lived in the South. She felt as though she had .grown up with'him. That’s juSt how the band makes you feel — like vou’ve known them all your life. In addition to Reiger, the band includes S teve Hargraves on drums, lead singer Jeff . Senzler, and Glenn Baily on piano, banjo, fiddle and anything else they throw at him. The band has existed with its present members for about three years!, Reiger and Senzler had performed together for 10 years and connected with Baily and Hargraves seven years later to form Snake Eyes. The band is preparing to go orf a, tour for a few weeks in large Northwestern ski resorts. When they return in late March they will be per­ forming at Freddie’s Down tee Road in special afternoon shows. BIG MAC SANDWICH 2 for* 1 . 8 9 Just bring in thijs coupon and your delicious mouth watering Big Mac Sandwiches are 2 for $1.89. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24 hrs. FRI. & SAT. AA JjMCDOlUH 1031 E. A P A C H E Cash value 1/20 Of 1 cent. • V a lid until 1/24/82. TEMPE STARTS TODAY! Paul môrrisscv ANDY WARHOL'S “FRANKENSTEIN -• A Film by PAUL MORRISSEY • Starring Joe Dallesandro M oniaue Van Vooren • Udo Kier • Introducing Arno Juerging • Dalila Di Lazzaro • Srd|an Zelenovic A CARLO PONTI - BRAUNSBEFÎG - RASSAM PRODUCTION COLOR • A BRYANSTON PICTURES RELEASE V» 1 2 :3 0 -2 :2 0 -4 :1 0 6 :0 0 -8 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 A S U actor w ins award in Tucson theatre Festival By Annette FogUno Contributing writer ‘T o be a good actor, one must be able to come out of himself and be objective,” said Douglas Edwards, win­ ner of, the Best Actor Award in December at the Arizona division of the American Col­ lege Theatre Festival in Tuc­ son. * Edwards won the award for his role last fall as the Trick Cyclist in ASU’s pro­ duction of Stewart Parker’s “ Spokesong.” The award consists of a scholarship valued at $990 to the Bobby Ball acting studio for a 23-week training pro­ gram in film acting. Prior to becoming in­ terested in acting while at Scottsdale Community Col­ lege (in productions of ‘‘The Boyfriend” and “ Brigadoon” ), Edwards was pursu­ ing a career in painting at the San Francisco Art Iiistitute. He said that his pain­ ting experience has enhanc­ ed his acting abilities. “Be­ ing a painter, I can close my eyes and visualize what moves and what gestures I am making as a certain character. I am able to create.” “The role in ‘Spokesong’ was the best part I’ve ever read for,” Edwards said. “And it was my favorite. It was an entertaining part as opposed to a philosophical one; all my "previous roles have beçn philosophical characters.” , In case a commercial part comes along, Edwards is keeping in mind a technique given by one of his pro­ fessors at ASU: “Thé best way to do a commercial is to pretend that you’ve had a lobotomy on your head.” Ed­ wards jokingly admits that he does that pretty well. Edwards cites one of his first acting teachers at Scott­ sdale Community College, Pam Fields, as a source of his acting inspiration. Accor­ ding to Edwards, she came up to him at the festival in Tucson and said, ‘‘I remember when you were in your first play. You were just all energy and arms and legs.” Having one more year to go on his degree in theatre at ASU, his future career plans are completely open. “At this point, I’m open to anything that comes along, providing that it’s artistic.” FRIDAY, JAN. 22 Samuel Beckett’s Endgame, a disturbing masterwork that concerns not only death, but also survival in a hostile universe, plays at 8 p.m. tonight through Jan. 24 in thel#oeum Theatre. Tickets are $5 and $3. 9653437. > . A concert by the renowned Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under the musical direction of Sic George Solti, begins at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. Tickets are $22, $19 and $16.965-3434. Terese Friedman and Jim Coleman present An Evening of Solos and Duets, a dance recital, at 8 p.m. in Physical Education East, room 132. Tickets are $5 and $3.255-5233. Paperworks, the first Arizona ex­ hibition by artists Bert Brouwer and John Fox runs through Feb. 2 in the Memorial Union Gallery. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through F r i ­ day. 965-6649. • Photographs and photo related im­ agery by Thomas Barrow, John Wood and Esther Parada runs through Feb. 4 in Northlight Gallery. Hours: 10:3Q a.m . to4:30 p.m. 965-5667. SATURDAY, JAN. 23 Auditions for the • Metropolitan Opera will be held from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Gammage Center. Donald Peck of the Chicago Sym­ phony Orchestra gives a flute sym­ posium at 8 p.iif. in Recital Hall. Free. 965-3434. The Irish Rovers, a group of six singers and instrumentalists who had a hit with “The Unicorn” in the ’60s, perform at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. $9 and $7. SUNDAY, JAN. 24 Ellen Finn’s thesis exhibition in metals shows through Jan. 28 in the Art Building, room 120.965-3468. Auditions for the theatre depart­ ment’s Androcles and the Lion get underway a t 4 p.m. in Payne Lab School and continue at 4:30 p.m. Sun­ day, Jan. 25.965-5359. The Phoenix Art Museum presents students from the ASU department of music in a harpisichord recital a t 3 p.m. Free. 257-1222. Pianist Steven De Groote, a new member of the ASU department of music faculty, gives his first solo recital at 7 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Free. 965-3398. MONDAY, JAN, 25 The theatre department sponsors an informal presentation of Charles Marowitz’s play in progress, Tea with Lady Bracknell, at 8 p.m. in Recital Hall. Free tickets may be picked up at the Lyceum Theatre box' office. 9653437. When you need $65 fast, yim find ont who yoor friends are. DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE WOMAN NEEDED Exciting position avail­ able as teacher/companion to a young child that offers: •STEADY EMPLOYMENT •FRINGE BENEFITS •EXCELLENT SALARY •PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS Applicants must have: 'G O O D EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND •STRONG KNOWLEDGE OF NUTRITION AND CREATIVE MEAL PREPARATION •LONG 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: CHILD CARE 4226 E. C la re n d o n P h o e n ix , A riz o n a 85018 It’s the middle of the night and everyone has an excuse. Then,' finally, you get the one person who, even though he’s not very happy about it, will come through. And you think, “I knew it. Why didn’t call him in the first So when the crisis is over, he’s going to deserve something a little special. Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends. £ 1981 1961 Beer B06f brewed in U.S.A. bu by Millar Miller Rrawinn Brewing flnmni Company, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Friday. January 22,1982 S fàtrP resa Page 17 v;s ; vm t 4ÄÄ. John Spini said. “At the KIPS meet, we really hit our A s s is ta n t s p o r ts e d i to r routines. It was great Revenge. ” That’s exactly what the beating Fullerton in Califor­ Cal State-Fullerton women’s nia, as well as beating UCLA gymnastics team will be on their home floor. ” The No.. 3-ranked Titans seeking when they invade Tempe for a dual meet with finished second to the Sun Devils (ranked filth) in the A S U Saturday night. But not if the Sun Devils KIPS Invitational at UCLA earlier this season. In that canhelpit, “That meet will still be in meet, the Sun Devils also their heads,’’ head Coach defeated No.2-ranked UCLA. B y P e t e P r is e ® 1 the elder stateswomaiT on strong,” Robinson said. would fill the Activity Center one time, they would be the youthful Sun Devil “This is the best depth-type up team I’ve had here. All these fans of ours for the rest of the squad. “Jeri is the only junior on kids are tough kids. Any one season,” he said. “The prob­ lem is that most people don’t the team, but that really of them is capable of a 9.3. “But, all I’m going on is realize that there is action doesn’t m atter,” Spini said. “The chemistry of this team what we’ve done in exhibi­ constantly. We have three tions, practices and in our events going on at a time and is unbelievable. “They get out there on the intra-squad meet,” Robin­ Coach Spini’s women have two going on as well.” floor and really hit their sets. son added. Although Long Beach JC I just sit back and watch, Spini echoed Robinson. and they handle each other,” may be out of its league in “If people came out and Spini said. “They feel they the triangular meet, Robin­ saw how beautiful gym­ are there to help back each son anticipates a tough meet nastics were, they would against the Bears of Califor­ come back for more,” he otherup. “I’ve coached a lot of nia. said. “With LA as the host of “They are a 270 team, the 1984 Olympics, we want teams, but this team really loves to compete. It’s like while we’re a- 270-plus to get more interest in Olym­ Santa Claus was coming. team,” Robinson said. “ I pic sports. Especially since They have a gleam in their think it will be a very good its in our own backyard. ” eyes when its time to com­ meet. Our goal is to win all And right here in ASU’s three of our home meets.” pete.” Another goal of Rooinson’s backyard there will be a fine ' Other top performers for the Sun Devils are Lorena is to get more fan interest in gymnastics event at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night in the Reed, Shari Kwiatkowski, gymnastics. “I feel if the students Activity Center. Lyn Scmitt, Dani Julian, Tricia Morris and Theresa Campos. “Scmitt will be in the run­ ning for the second allaround spot,’’Spini _said. “Lorina should do well in the beam and floor exercises.” m ■ ■ « Spini also said the balance beam event may be the key i f 11 to the Sun Devils hopes, not I J I lJ I éé only against the Titans, but all year. “All of our top hands can hit the balance beam,” he said. “That’s very important in women’s gym nastics because the beam is the key event.” The ASU men’s team will also be in action on Saturday night as they face California and Long Beach Junior Col­ lege in a meet that will run simultaneously with the women’s meet. The Sun Devils are led by Jeff Knepper, Jeff Beasom and Tom DeWitt in the AllAftund; Bruce Balrclay in the»^om m el horse'; AllAmerica Donnie Hinton and Marc Spallina in the floor ex­ ercises; All-America and Pac-10 champion Steve Schectman; Hinton in the parrallel bars; and Spallina in the vault. Head Coach Don Robinson said this team is (me of his best ever at ASU, although Staff photo by Jim Quad this week will mark the All-American Steve Schechtm an loosens up and looks to Statt photo by Jhn Qund team’s 1982 opener. another line season for Don Robinson’s gymnasts. “I feel we are awfully this weekend to Cai. St.-Fullerton At the KIPS Invitational the Sun Devils were paced by All-American Jeri Cameron, who finished sec­ ond in the vault and seventh place in the all-around. “Jeri’s fantastic,” Spini said. “I’ve coached a lot of kids, including an Olympic alternate, but I’ve never met a kid who can perform to a crowd like she can.” Cameron, only a junior, is I__ • i il Lorena Reed la back in fine shape a s her teammates play host and New M exico State. YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER — GARY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY Jan. 15 thru March 31 414 S. Mill, No, 208 I I -J I S ! § 85 5 SERVICE SPECIAL! (Above Spaghetti Company) 829-1286 KODAK, ILFORD, 15% DISCOUNT BESE TENBA January 25: O rie n ta tio n at 6:30 p .m . in th e C o c h is e R o o m o f th e M .U ., fo llo w e d b y a PHOTO SUPPLIES AT , d is c o u n t prices FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU ID Cl TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE to u r o f th e fraternities. January 26 & 27: Fraternity O p e n H ouse Sign up: PHOTO CO N TEST S to p by for Information, D e a n o f Students O ffic e or MESA DATSUN EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. O n All Film Processing With This Ad CIBACHROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON m January 25 - 29 On Service Work and Counter Parts _ m § 9 m ASU FRATERNITY SPRING RUSH Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ■m C a d y M a ll Any questions, please call: 965-3806 965-6547 Page 18 State Presa Friday, January 22,1982 E x -a th le tic d ir e c t o r still e a rn in g b ig d o lla r s make how much, but when a man puts 25 years of his life in one place, he can’t be paid enough. Miller took over as ASU athletic director in July of 1971. He’s been here 11 years. You figure it out. I bet Dick Tamburo’s feel­ ing good. Because no matter how his performance as A.D. goes, he’ll probably receive the same treatment — and cash—as Miller. Who’s to say otherwise? But it’s fun looking at the salaries in the department. Football, the big bread­ winner in - the athletic sweepstakes, pays its employees equally well. Coach Darryl Rogers, who has headed the program for two years, makes $60,102 for this year. That’s roughly $2,000 less than what Tamburo gets. Rogers’ assistants don’t do too bad either.'Bob Baker, the Sun Devils’ offensive coordinator, and George Dyer, the defensive coor­ dinator, both make $39,690.1 wonder what baseball Coach Jim Brock thinks about that. Brock, who has led his squads to two national cham­ pionships during his tenure, will earn $37,399 this season. In fact, the coaching , salaries (besides the other football assistants) vary greatly. They range from Don Robinson’s (men’s gym­ nastics coach) $30,427 to Carol Fisher’s (badminton coach) $5,724. And to all you ladies who wonder if women make as much — or as little — as the men, this is for you. Women’s basketball Coach Juliene Simpson will earn a tidy $27,201 for her duties this year. That’s not bad. But I’m afraid the worst is yet to come. Jackie Sherrill just Signed a new contract to be athletic director and head football Now it’s not in my makeup coach at Texas A&M. His to determine who should contract is a 10-year deal I’ve often wondered what might be the easiest way to earn my future-planned $50,000 annual salary. That’s why I studied accounting. But that didn’t last. However, I finally did find the easiest way possible. All you have to do is teach two racquet-type classes and two coaching classes. Like Dr. Fred Miller. Miller, who. was formerly ASU’s athletic director before his dismissal at the end of 1979, earns nearly that for teaching those classes. This year, the doctor will take $47,520 from ASU’s cof­ fers. That noVonly sounds like a good deal, it sounds like a successful robbery. Dr. Miller was paid $48,000 for the scholastic year 197980. He was dismissed as A.D. midway through that year. Surprisingly, in 1980-81, Miller garnered $44,000 for his duties as professor in the physical education depart­ ment. That’s more than Gary Krahenbuhl, who chairs the department, makes. “I know hie (Miller) took a substantial cut in pay,” Krahenbuhl said. But a $4,000 cut in salary for a much larger cut in responsibility does not seem right. O r, in a w o rd , preposterous. Alan Carroll, ASU’s direc­ tor of institutional budgets, said Miller’s current salary is nothing out of the or­ dinary. ‘‘Forty-seven grand is not unusual for a full-time pro­ fessor,” Carroll said. “But it is unusual that he earns more than the department chair, though he’s not the on­ ly one.” Yes, it seems unusual. Especially since Sun Devil basketball Coach Ned Wulk will make $43,027 this year. You see, Wulk’s been here for 25 years. estimated at between $2.25 million and $3 million. So let’s say Ijp makes $260,000 a year. That’s more than three times what ASU President J.R. Nelson takes from our institution. Nelson is paid $82,500. This is clearly a sign of things to come. Maybe in a few years the Valley’s inhabitants won’t have to look for a profes- sional football team. They’ll have one at ASU. Can’t you just picture it? Rogers, at $300,000 per an­ num, calling the shots’ as Nelson, at $100,000, whispers that the grid program is becoming too overwhelm­ ing? lean. But I’m still wondering if Fred Miller needs an assis­ tant to teach those courses. Can you believe this man earns nearly $50,000 to teach four physical education classes? So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our Customers do. If you book your trip with Valley Travel or Sky Harbor Travel Service you can pull tight into our FREE parking lot and we will chauffeur you right to your terminal. When you return to Phoenix we'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Valley Travel or Sky Habor Travel Service. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR * AIRPORT . PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. A l Pasley's College St. o ASU Cam pus Forest Dr. TRAVEL SERVICE 3600 e. A irline Dr. Division of Valley Travel Phoenix. AZ 85005 Phone: 244-1868 VALLEY TRAVEL Vz L O C A T E D JU S T BLO CK N O R T H O F ASU, V A L L E Y T R A V E L IS T H E T R A V E ÎT S E R V IC E F O R A S U STU D EN TS! Open 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. VALLEY TIWEL Friday, January 22,1982 State P ress Page 19 W o m e n c a g e r s h o s t F u lle rto n By Tony Alba Sports writer The starting gun has sounded, but all four com­ petitors are still trying to get out of the blocks. The men’s and women’s basketball teams at ASU and UofA are all winless in con­ ference play (the men in the Pac-10 and the women in the Western Collegiate Athletic Association). That will change this weekend (if the ASU bus doesn’t breakdown on the way to' Tucson) since the Devil men and Wildcat men play Saturday night. But the ASU women have the first shot at breaking the ice when they entertain Cal StateFullerton in a WCAA battle on Friday. ASU (12-4, 0-3 in the con­ ference) will have to stop the league’s leading scorer in the Titan’s sophomore sen­ sation, forward Nancy Ratliff (24.7 points per game). In addition to her scoring proficiency, Ratliff also averages 7.3 rebounds per game. Clearly, the Devils have their work cut out for them in containing Ratliff. “We will come out in a man-to-man defense, and we’ll put Toya Decree on Ratliff because Toya is quicker than she is,” ASU. women’s basketball Coach Juliene Simpson said. “Ratliff didn’t play very well in the two games against us last year. We’ll just try to pressure them and keep them from getting the ball to her. . “They have other people who can score, too,” Simp­ son added, “But their of­ fense is geared for her to go one-on-one.” Fullerton (15-4, 0-1) is averaging 77 points per game in conference play, but are giving up 91 points an outing (worst in the con­ ference). The Sun Devils are scoring at a 75.7 clip, while allowing 89.3 points per i game (better only than Fullerton) in conference tilts. All indications point to a high-scoring shootout. “Statistically, it looks like defense is the weakness of both team s,” Simpson said. “They have a team that likes to try to run, although I don’t know how successful they are. But they are one of the better teams in the con­ ference — probably about equal to us.” Following the Fullerton game, ASU will return to ac­ tion Saturday in a non­ conference contest with New Mexico State. //ss Ju lie n e Sim p son eonUniMd pag* 20 W ARM -UP SALE A Good Lookin' Warm-Ups By: - r JELEN K • NIKE • CO URT C A SU A L • 3 0 % OFF ALL WARM-UPS A 500 OFF 40% OFF HI-TOP BASKETBALL SHOES SKI CLOTHING JA C K E T S NIKE B la z e r •VESTS D y n a s ty L e g e n d CONVERSE •BIBS A ll S ta r ADIDAS PANTS H ig h T o p P ro Q convw »«‘ P o in t T e n M o d e l A p p lie s to s t o c k o n h a n d o f f e r g o o d th r u J a n . 3 0 CP> Tlitwersitij s p o r t in g 1038 S. Mill (Across from Gammaga) goods 968-7725 Page 20 State P ress Friday, January 22,1982 M ore about F /L T E fl Cagers continued from pig« 19 The Aggies (10-7) have had ASU’s number in the past, winning all four of their previous meetings.* “That was when ASU was in the Intermpgutain Con­ ference with New Mexico State,” Simpson said. “We were just beginning then, but our program has advanced since then. Both teams have changed significantly since the last time we played them.” The Aggies, winners of six of their last seven games, of­ fer a balanced attack. They have two players scoring in double figures (guard Barb Weiner, 13.5 pts., and for­ ward Colleen Crownhart, 12.2 pts. and 9.0 rebounds), three averaging nearly nine points, and four more scor­ ing between four and six points per game. “They have a big front line and two quick lefthanded guards,” Simpson sjid . ASU fell from 13th to 19th in this week’s poll following losses to UCLA and USC in Los Angeles last weekend. 1 ^ l» 6* The Devils are riding a three-game losing streak, but Simpson said the team has held up well. “I haven’t noticed any in­ dication of any added pressure for us to win a game,” she said. “There has been a lot of effort in prac­ tice this week. The players are starting to demand perfection from them ­ selves.” Simpson added the Devils are also happy to be home after last week’s unsuc­ cessful road trip. “We’re glad to be back to an atmosphere we’re com­ fortable with,” she said. “If we know the people are at the game to see us, it gives us a better feeling. It in­ spires the team to give their best effort.” Expires 1-28-82. Complete Disc Brake Job R esu rface R otors • R e p la ce P ad s R ep a ck W heel B earings The Fullerton game will be played at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the University Activity Center, while the New Mex­ ico State game is scheduled foi*: a 5:30 p.m. start Satur­ day™ in the P.E. West Building. The remaining golfers will finish their first round play at 11 a.m. today, and the second round (sched- uled for today) will be held tomorrow at the same times that would have been followed today. That will push the final round, slated for Super Bowl Sunday, to Monday. Lanny Wadkins finished second with a six under 65, and Bob Eastwood carded a five under 66 to place third. Both Chi Chi Rodriguez and Jim Simons ended deadlocked in fourth place with identical 67s. with ASU I.D. LIFETIME MUFFLER $59.90 Olivia J o n e s MostlLS. and Import C a n MacPherson Struts $109.95 Rains halt play at Open By Jeff Fries Sports writer Larry Nelson managed an eight under par 63 before driving rains suspended play in thé open­ ing round of the 1982 Phoenix Open at the Phoenix Country Club Thursday. •10w IN STA LLED Moat Import Can Former ASU linkster Tom Purtzer showed prom­ ise, shooting at four under, before the torrential rains soaked the persevering opening day crowd. NOMADMUFFLERS A host of top performers combed the links of the T hunderbird-sponsored tournament, including Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Johnny Miller (a $500,000 winner two weeks ago in South Africa). (2 blks. east of Tri-City Mall) WEAR GLASSES? WANT TO FLY? Brakes & S h o ck s 1728W . MAIN, M E S A DOOLEY'S & KUPD 833-8394 FM Present SUPER BOWL SUNDAY FREE - No Cover Be part of the Navy aviation team—a Naval Flight Officer. As a flight officer, you’ll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation systems on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you’ll be given advanced technical training. You’ll gain early responsibility.'And you’ll have the chance for worldwide travel. J QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BA/BS degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old and have vision correctable to 20/20. Relocation required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S, citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs. 256 -7 6 3 2 . NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX, AZ 85004 I II R BIG SCREEN TV Friday, January 22,1982 State Press Page 21 S t a ff a t t e m p t s to s o lv e S u p e r B o w l m y s t e r y By M ichael Graham ' Sports w riter By now, all of you football en th u siasts an d selfproclaimed expert prog­ nosticators have probably formed your humble opinion as to who will win Super Bowl XVI. A n d now that you have had the chance to pick either the 49ers or the Bengals, I’m sure you all will be in­ terested to know which one ~ of these Super Bowl newcomers will walk away with the whole banana. I’ve personally heard so much talk about Joe “ Big Sky” Montana that I’m ready to choke. Granted, Montana and Bill Walsh’s boys from the Bay have had a Cinderella season and also stirred up the folks in San Francisco where, before this season the biggest attraction was a Grateful Dead con­ cert, although their dream will fall one step short in Pontiac on Sunday. Look for Cincinnati and it’s slew of top-round draft lacks to dominate on both of­ fense and defense. Outside linebacker Reggie Williams, who is the most colorful character on the Bengals squad, will (wove too much for an ' undermanned San Francisco offensive line with his unmatched quickness on the blitz. The 49ers’ secondary is ex­ citing and young, however league leading passer Kenny Anderson will exploit the latte r of th o s e tw o characteristics with passes to Collinsworth, Ross and C u rtis. The B en g als’ backfield is equally powerful with Charles Alexander and his newfound running game. And with powerful Pete Johnson the Bengals are 204. Without him, they’re 0-6. Cincinnati 24, Grateful Dead 14. By Pete Prisco Assistant sports editor As th e w e ek ly prgnasticator in this paper during the football season, make my pick law, while Widlic’s, Graham ’s and Alba’s all will play second fiddle. The Niners will win it. It’s that simple. Walsh’s troops use an in­ tegral passing game that takes what the opponent gives them. They are a bonafide “Nickle and Dime” team. “The Drive” inthe closing seconds against Dallas showed this. While most team’s would have gone for the home run, the Niners marched right up the field as if there was 10 minutes to go in the game. Although the Niners are la rk in g in the offensive backfield, they have enough of an arsenal to do the job. As far as the passing game goes, I feel the Niners are second only to the Chargers. They use Dwight Clark as there possession receiver, while Freedie Solomon has the capabilities to go deep. Look for Solomon to have a big game, as the Bengals secondary will be conscious of the Niners’ short-game, enabling Solomon to sneak As far as I’m concerned, it deep. When he does this it will probably be at the ex­ just isn’t the Super Bowl pense of 34-year old comer- without the Dallas Cowboys. But, since Widlic said I back Ken Riley. Another reason I think the have to make a pick, I’ll go Niners will win is because of with the Bengals. San Francisco will come better coaching. People praise Bengals’ Coach For­ into the game still living off rest Gregg for the tremen­ their victory over the dous job he did this season, Cowboys. It may be hard to but they forget what a horri­ imagine a team not being ble job he did in Cleveland a mentally prepared for the few years back. Walsh, on Super Bowl, but the youthful the other hand, is an offen­ 49ers have never been there before and I think they will sive genius. get too caught-up in all the Niners by nine, 26-17. hoopla. By Tony Alba Look fo r seaso n ed Sports writer Who will win the Super Cincinnati quarterback, Ken Anderson to exploit the Bowl? 49ers’ secondary, featuring What Super Bowl? By Jeff Fries rookie Ronnie (not a) Lott. Although San Francisco Sports writer If anyone would-have told may have some better in­ dividuals, the Benga&iAre a me at the beginning of the better overall team. San season it would b e the Niners Francisco is lacking in run­ and the Bengals in the big ning backs and teams who one, I would h ave. . . . That’s all I’ve heard since depend on the pass to carry the offensive load usually -these two were dubbed lose the big games (witness champions. I don’t go in for that the ASU-BYU series). If you don’t buy the above psychology jazz, either. Right off the top of my arguments, maybe you’ll head, I have to like the buy this one. I’m still bitter about the Niners. . I’ve loved Joe Montana Dallas-San Francisco game and any team that beat ever since his days at Notre “ A m e r ic a ’s T e a m ,’’ Dame, and I’ll always have a soft sfK>t in my heart for the deserves to lose. Cincinnati 28, San Fran­ Montana-to-Dwight Clark conttmiadpag*2S cisco 20. MAKE YOUR CAMPUS DAYS M O RE ENJOYABLE! Join a campus bow ling league sanctioned b y the ABC/W IBC C ollegiate D ivision. It's a bargain. H LEAGUE BOWLING: SOCIAL OR COMPETITIVE? You’« enjoy bow ling each week as a team member and com peting w ith students from your ow n campus. In addition to bow ling w ith your friends, you m ay also have the chance to m eet new friends and participate in special campus activities. Campus, regional and national cham pionships can a« add to the season's enjoym ent No matter w hat your goals might be, league bow ling has som ething for everyone. Bow ling is fu n Bowling is relaxation. It s a great w ay to m eet new friends. Row ling can be casuaMy social or highly com petitive. Bow ling is one college activity that w ill last a lifetim e. You're never too old or too young to bow l. You d o n 't have to be the tallest basketball player o r the biggest football star. Bow ling takes ski«, bu t size is not the key factor. 1 » iS ? 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S ta rts 2-4 T h u r s d a y 7:45 Fe a rso m e F o u rso m e (c o e d 4 ’s) S ta rts 2-4 I d f f f iie S N I G H T 'EverySaturday 8pm til(Ming Complimentary i i ft jumtsJvrthe ladies freemarriages \petfetinfd (gpcäJof24luS) fiampayne i 254 7t5sbtaudenRd "lT e n m .M * 9 6 6 -l9 H -4 * ©/ at the M.U. Recreation Center FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: CO M E T O T H E M.U. RECREATION CENTER* OR C A LL 965-3642 MEMORIAL UNION A R IZO N A STAT€ UNIV€RSITY BOW L FO R FR EE Bring this ad and bowl a gam e on us. Offer gobd 'til Feb. 12r 1982. Limit one per day. P age 22 State Prése Friday, January 22,1982 Super Bowl to showcase quarterbacks ft PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) — When you’ve got two of the very best passers in the Na­ tional Football League bark­ ing out the signals in the Super Bowl, you naturally don’t expect them to spend a whole lot of time handing the ball off. Neither do Bill Walsh and Forest Gregg. The coaches of the San Francisco 49ers and Cincin­ nati Bengals predict that in this new aerial era, the ball just may be in the air more than in any of the previous 15 Super Bowl games. “ Probably the No. 1 reason we’re here is ol’ No. 14,” said Gregg, referring to his quarterback, Ken Ander­ son, an 11-year veteran. “And when passing’s what gets you here, you’d be a fool not to keep on doin’it. ” “Passing — that’s the way the game has gone,” said Walsh, pointing out 'that the rules changes in recent years have made it easier to protect the quarterback and tougher to defend against the receivers. Walsh speaks from ex­ perience, having been in­ strumental in elevating the air game to an art form. He spent nine years of his NFL coaching career (196775) as an assistant in Cincin- ’ nati, molding Anderson into one of the best passers of this generation and has spent the last three years turning Joe Montana into perhaps' the next great one. Anderson, a third-round draft choice by the Bengals out of tiny Augustana Col­ lege itvlllinois in 1971, was an NFL passing champion tw ice u n d er W alsh’s tutelage, and again during the 1961 season. Montana, the 49ers’ third-round draft choice out of mighty Notre Dame in 1979 (Walsh’s first year as their coach-general manager) was the National Football Conference’s pass­ ing champion in 1981. “Kenny might have even gone lower in the draft than the third round because he was from such a small school,” said Walsh. “But after we worked for about three years, well then everybody said they were about to draft him. “A lot of people say he was a rollout passer, but he wasn’t really. /The offense Augustana had at the time was sort of ‘drift off to the side and fire it,’ ” said Walsh. And because Ander­ son wasn’t a pro-style passer, teaching him NFL techniques was actually easier. “Everything we taught him was basically new to him, so I could almost be a purist in what I taught — very fundamental. He didn’t have any habits that were similar to what we taught, yet slightly different. So we could start from scratch with a great athlete who had a really great mind from the standpoint ,pf inquisitiveness and intellect. So we had everything going with Ken­ ny.” Having been such a major part of Anderson’s, develop­ ment won’t help Walsh now that he’s got to try and de­ thing. He rushed for just 95 fend against him, Walsh yards in 1981. But Anderson added. “There might be was Cincinnati’s secondsome other quarterbacks leading ground-gainer with we’ve worked with over a 320 yards. And that facet of period of time where we his game concerns Carlton could say, ‘He can’t do this Williamson, San Francisco’s or that,’ but this man is such rookie strong safety. “He hurt us a lot with that a complete player. He can do everything — unfortunately the first time we played them, the rollouts, the for Us.” While Anderson’s off-field scrambling and everything. personality is strong, almost He really surprised us with forceful, Montana is quiet, his ability to run the ball,” bordering on shy. “I’m a dif­ said Williamson, one of the ferent person on the field,” rookies in the 49ers’ secon­ Montana said. “Not a whole dary. “He didn’t get them in­ lot different. Just enough to to the end zone. Anderson get the job done. I’m not a was injured early in the Namath-type, not the rah- second half of the 49ers’ 21-3 rah type. I guess I lead more victory, but he moved the by example. ” ball on us.” If A nderson is the Anderson said he doesn’t acknowledged leader of the necessarily go out there with Cincinnati offense, Montana the intention of running as shuns that tag on the 49ers. often as he does (46 times in “We all work together,” he 1981). “In so many of the said. “It’s just that when we defense they play now, the get in the huddle, if they’re only guy not accounted for is not listening, they might not the quarterback. So as you be around the next time — or drop back to pass and your I might not be around the receivers are covers, they’re next time.” gone,” he said of the Running is not Montana’s linebackers and backs. ------ '----- FOR THE LOWEST RATE Pleasant Surroundings ■ . . Good Equipment, Olympic Weights Professional Instruction Dressing Room Showers **Workout $1.50 withthis ad ** ASK ABOUT INTRODUCTORY OFFER IRON ATHLETE OPEN 7 DAYS MEN AND WOMEN 1940 E. University, Tempe • 968-2378 Weekend schedule Women’s basketball: Cal-State Fullerton, 7:30 p.m. Friday at University Activity Center; New Mex­ ico St., 5:30 p.m. at P.E. West ; UofA, Wednesday at Tucson. * j. Wrestling: NAU, Friday at Flagstaff; Pac-10 champ Oregon, 8:30 p.m. Saturday at P.E. West. Women’s Gymnastics: Cal-State Fullerton, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at UAC; Utah, Monday at Salt Lake City. M en’s G y m n astics: California and Long Beach JC, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at UAC. J ----- — T h in g s y o u r m o th e r _ ¡LOOK GREAT AND FEEL GREAT . never toM. you about Secs. W HAT A W AY T O R E L A X A N D ST IL L H A V E A Q U IC K N U T R IT IO U S M EAL! E V E R Y FRIDAY, S A T U R D A Y A N D SU N D AY W E O PEN AT 11:00 A M. J U S T FO R YOU. TRY U S FO R LU N CH . 968-5555 S e c s c a n b e good . And when it’s Hiram Walker Triple Sec, it isn’t ju st good. It’s fantastic! (Sorry, Mom.) S e c s c a n b e r e s p e c ta b le Introduce your M ends to Hiram Walker Triple Sec on the rocks. Watch how quickly they respect you for your mind. FA S T , F R E E D E LIV E R Y n S e c s c a n b e a p p e a lin g . Succulent Spanish and Curaçao oranges ^ give Hiram Walker its Sech appeal. So try some. ' And discover love at first sip. ■ 3 0 m in u te g u a ra n te e S3.00 oft an y pizza w e d o not deliver w ithin 30 m inutes. O ne guarantee per pizza. Good on any pizza delivered between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. only. E xpires 1/31/82 Fast, Fraa Delivery 903 S. Rural Road Telephone: 968-5555 *¡75 Off any size pizza ! Good on any pizza dalivarad between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. only. One coupon per pizza Expires 1/31/82 H IR A M W ALKER TR IPLE SEC For a free recipe booklet, w rite Hiram Walker Cordials. P0. Box 2235. Farmington Hills. Mich 48018 c 1982 THple Sec Liqueur. 60 proof. Hiram Walker 9 Sons. Inc.. San Francisco. Calif Faat, Fraa Dallvary 903 S. Rural Road Telephone: 968-5555 Friday, January 22,1982 State Press Page 23 More about C L A S S I FIE D S M y s te r y . continued from page 21 pass that burned the big­ headed Cowboys., That was simply beautiful. It was what sports were meant to be. David slaying Goliath. But, on the other hand, my heart is pulling for the recharged Kenny Anderson (who was booed out of River­ front Stadium in die season opener) and bis amazing wide” receiver Cris Cbllinsworth. Anyone who doesn’t love that combo isn’t human. I’ll admit, the Bengals’ defense will have an awful time trying to stop the Walsh-machine, as I ’ve heard it called (believe it or not). But the Niners’ defense can be scored on a s well. Without getting anymore wishy-washy, I have to go with the Bengals. I haven’t read one quote from Collinsworth that wasn’t a riot. Besides, anyone who can score 27 points when it’s 59 below can easily score enough to win in the airconditioned Silverdome. Bengals 24, Niners 23 (in an unusually good Super Bowl) in another NFL playoff hair-raiser. I think the Niners have gotten too accustomed to soggy Candlestick Park. By Kevin Widlic Sports editor Forget all the hoopla. I’Hbe at the Phoenix Open. Give it to San Francisco, 30-17. For Sale BOCK BEER $1.99, Tequila $3.99. Rlunta Wines $2.99. Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, cold wines, beers. Adult magazines, snacks. Rundts's, comer Unlviwaity and Mill. CAR STEREO, home speakers, receiver, *f«M te deck. Super price». 9692561. MOPED: I960 VESPA CIAO rune ex­ cellent. 125 mpg, recant tune up. $300, negotiable. 631-0190,8298637_______ You play the' leading role in our fight against support birth defects STEREO EQUIPMENT — wholesale on over 40 quality brands. Full warranty, professional consultations and set-up service. Cell Tim at 9908253._________ MARCH OF DIMES WATERBED FOR sale king, bookcase, six drawer pedstal with sheets, etc. Call Debbie 967-5554. _______ ■ The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. ATTORNEY, PAUL S chneider. Resonable fees and credit terms available. 1000 E Apache, Suita 101, Tempe. 966-4326. ________________ _____ HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a hill lust east oft Tampa. Safe and exciting. Fly all day for $35. Group rates for students with I.D. Call The Phoenix Flyers! 949-9292, call evenings SO p.m. Automobiles 1979 BERUNETTA CAMARO 350, ex­ cellent condition, original owner. AMA FM stereo. Call eved ooa,99«<371. 1906 CHEVY IMPALA, needs tune-up. a •The President s jelly beans »Natural carob and yogurt candies , , . OCIant Hershey Kisses 20% Open Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 11-5 off all items with this ad. 122 E UNIVERSITY, SUITE E Q (In The Arcfifes Shopping Center) a * Q « c 2 D C i« a û f l TYPING DONE IN M V H O M E R EASO N ABLE RATES GOOD STUDENTS quality and save 25% on auto Insurance; non-smokers 18%. Call Steve, 8318121, Fanners InSurence ASU Representative.________ Courtesy of: SAVINGS MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT available for any occasion, whatever your musical pleasure, call Mister Music, 893-1492.___________,___________ __ T ravel CARS FREE to all major cities available now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 284- M otorcycles 0201. Typing MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too high? Best rates for preferred and high risk. Call Steve. 244-1184, Lundell Insurance Agency.______________ j__________ ’ A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper could raise your grade by half a point. Call Alison, 941-1275._____________ _ 1974 SUZUKI 550GT. Low mileage, ex­ cellent condition. Two matching pelmets. Asking $660.8998185 or 945- AN EXTRA Hand professional typing services. Make a good impression with your first paper of the term. BA. English; editing. Andre Lawrence, 9876410 (Noon to 9 p.m.), Tempe. 1977 YAMAHA 2SQ DT, excellent condi­ tion. Great student transportation, super gas mileage. $560. Roger, 8298903. - "AAA - ABUNDANT, academic, eld. Pro­ mpt, efficient, quality typing services. Correcting Setectrtc. Keyes Executive Secretarial. 941-8896._________ _____ EARN GOOD $ part-time! Flexible hours tor motivated students. Call Ok) West Productions at 990-9355 for ap­ pointment_____________________ GAL/GUY Friday tor errands, office work. Car required. Eight flexible houra/weak. Send resume to Paul C/O C-21, Plaza 4701, S.Lakeshore, Tempe, AZ85262-_________ _________ HIGH PAY, exciting fob, friendly at­ mosphere! Excellent work experience for business students! Work study students needed for annual telefund on campus. Pay Is $3.60 starting or $3.75 with telephone selling experience. Hours are 680 to 1080 p.m. Monday thro Thursday. Call Clara or Joe, 9657591.___________________________ NEW condo, two bedroom», two bathe, near Brown and Country Club, Mesa. Easy access to Scottsdale and Tamos. 9450.9508603 e v e n in g » ^ HOUSE FOR Apt, three bedroom, one bath, walk to school. $425 plus utilities. fcall 958-2887. ____________ _ THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath con­ dominium. Adult complex, pool, lighted tennis court». Hayden and Thom»». tOOO/month. 9478228.994 0243______ v 'SbL WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful huge 1 bedroom. 1 £ m i2 bedroom. 2 batti ^ ■ f g h ^ p o r f .« - « - diy. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, 950 S. Terrace Road. C A L L 8 3 1 -5 2 4 5 968-8540 sm SOLO ENTERTAINER wanted for lounge enteitalnmenL 9:30-180 a.m., Wednesday-Saturday. Call Georgia, Jade Empress, 8 3 3 3 5 7 7 . ________ ______________________ - '81 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, must sell. Best offer gets It. Call 9663570.________ _ P ersonal WORSHIP FRIENDS-Ouekera, silent worship. 9:30 Sundays, Danforth Chapel._________________ ;________ ‘ p oom m ote ACADEMIC TYPING S ervice»; Resumes, repetitive letters, research ‘papers, dissertations. Word-processor quality on IBM Electronic. Cyndy, 9683627.________________________ __ wanted FEMALE TO share three bedroom townhome. Non-smoker. Serious stu­ dent. Furnished, laundry, pool. Southem/Hardy. $100/month plus toelec. 9 6 7 -2 0 8 4 ._________________ FEMALE WANTED to share room in two bedroom apartment. $11B utilities In­ cluded. Cypress Gardens. Call Dawn or Ellen 966-1301.9078409, Deb.________ B icycles brand TERM p a p e r s REPORTS LETTERS FORMS ETC •ÿs' ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per­ manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ counts. Call for your personal, com­ plimentary consultation today. 8391885. Desert Electrolysis Center._____ MALE MODELS: Versatile male models FEMALE ROOMMATE w an ted , needed by photographer who will be in - beautiful two bedroom apartment close Phoenix In March. Those selected will to ASU. $130/month plus utilities. Call earn top dollars. Sand recent photos, 9498629.________ "_______________ etc. to J.G., 5509 Crosacraek Lana, 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY four door, - MALE/Female non-smoker clean quiet, Suite 1075, Fort Worth. Texas 76109automatic, sir, power steering, power considerate to share new home. One brakes, AM-FM, MAG wheels, good com NORTHWEST ARIZONA'S growing mile from ASU. $200 plus V> utilities. Kingman Dolphins Swim Club is taking dltlon. 894-8396, Edgar., 9888080.________________________ applications tor the positions ot Coach MALE OR female wanted tor clean and Coaching Assistants. The seasonal three bedroom house. Fireplace, huge program begins May 3 In Kingman's yard. Kids, pete ok. Dave, 8290973, new olymplc-slze pool and runs through BICYCLE FOR sale, Schwinn 10-speed, evening»._________ _______________ mid-August. A full schedule of AAU excellent condition with book rack $85. NEED QUIET, considerate roommate to dual and invitational meets Is planned. Firm, cell Ray 9094332. ________ share spacious two bedroom apartment We're looking for someone who can efto mile from campus. Heated pool, . (actively run a solid competitive pro­ recreational facilities, furnished, color gram and who works well with TV. $200 month includes utilities. youngsters and parents. Salary Is negotiable. Send application, resume Roger, 8291151______________ BUY « S E L L «TRAD E and references to Kingman Dolphin your books at Changing Hands. For ROOM FOR rent, tor one or two room­ Swim Club; 975 Crestwood Drive; quality doth and paperbacks (no mates. Clean, quiet, own bathroom. textbooks, please) ws pay 30% of Kingman, Arizona, 68401, by February $2S0/month Includes utilities. Call 993our re-sale price in cash or 50% in . 18^__________________ ’ trade-in credit which may be used 1 4 9 2 . ________________ to purchase anything In the store. NEED PERSONABLE salespeople tor (Sony no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) ROOM FOR rent with all utilities paid in Undy Christenson Talent Agency. large luxury home with: horse riding Previous lesion related background and Browse through our 2 floors of: privileges, heated pool. Jacuzzi, plus sales experience helpful. Contact •Nsw$ Used Books much more, 19 minute» from ASU. Call •Art Prints &Posters Janice 9488806.___________________ Bob Hat 692-1996.9028904._________ •Calendars &Cards NOW HIRING B uspersons and •Handbound Journals ROOM FOR rent In two bedroom apart­ Dishwashers. Apply in person, Cats Le M-F109 SAT 10« SUN 12« m ent Looking for clean, mature and Sene, 1127 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. ' quiet female. Three miles from campus. CHANGING HANDS BO OKSTORE PERSONS FOR telephone recaption $175 per month plus to utilities. Call 414 Mill Avenue 96S«203 work. Good pay. No experience Bulh days, 368 560P ____________ Tampa necessary. Apply 1801 Jen Tilley 5/4 SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed tor Square, Suite C8. (1 block East of beautifully furnished house In Tempe. Rural, to "block North ot University), Reasonable rates. Days 967-3673, evenafter 1080 am . ______________ mge897-7030.__________ PERSONS WITH car tor light delivery. TWO ROOMMATES to share west Mesa PERSON NEEDED to sell advertising. Earn up to $40 per day. Apply. 1801 Jen home. $125 plus to utilities*£aU Rick, Small newspaper, experience perferred. Tilley Square, Suite C8. (1 Mock East of 964-7703._____________ __________ * Cell 2638002. P/F tim e.____________ Rural, to Mock North of University), after 1080aJti.___________ ________ f or Benf/lease • • • DATA COLLECTORS needed tor ques­ tionnaire study. Must be available Wednesday morning, February 17, plus training session. Pay is $19.90. Contact Mark 831-7715 (evenings) o r Room 253 Psychology.___________________ BALLOON WORLD, helium balloon bouquets for any occasion student discount, call today. 964 4897 or 986-2779. Bootes VALENTINE GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON . H elp Wanted AVAILABLE HOW: Phone sales, even­ ings, immediate openings, walking distance from school, good hours. Call 9664853.________________ S ervices 1979 MUSTANG GHIA only 25,000 miles. All options, excellent condition, $5.200. Call 830-3271._____________ _ EXPIRES 2/15/82 •Chocolate gift boxes _________ EXCELLENTSTUDENT car, good condi­ tion. 1 67 4 «door VW Dasher, 1500 c c , front wheel drive, autom atic transmission, has AM-FM tape player, redials, alt round. Juat tuned, runs great! A real gas miser! $1500/best ofter. 894-1964._______;_____________ PAID ADVERTISEMENT |<3n MARCEL MARCEAU tickets lost on January 18th, in COB Bldg. Row 1, seats 1,3. Please call Terry 882-3913 or turn In to Construction Department Office, COB, 2nd floor. Thanks._____________ SKI BOOTS, Scott's In good condition, white shell with black trim. Fits sizes 9 10, $95. Cell, 8298077.______________ CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Beet offer. 9 9 M M 0 . LOST REALISTIC STEREO roclever, turntable, end speakers. Like new. Retell $1400. Sall/SOOO. Call 8393271._____________ Announcements We do not remember days, w e remember moments. Cesare Pavese Friday FREE Lost and Found P e a l Estate COOP APARTMENT'for sale: $8500 total price) One bedroom, very nice. Scottsdale, 9848406._______________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Undo, 9674906._________ ____________ __ ACADEMIC BEST. (BM typing, editing. Professional. BA english, resumes! Low rates. Close to campus, 9688568. ALL PAPERS carefully and accurately typed. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9678802. ACCOUNTING AND Secretarial Ser­ vices, quality typing, fast and accurate, 20 years experience, near ScottsdaMMcKelllps Roads. Dana. 941-5111. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway end Southern. 9680961.____ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­ sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts, term- papers, tape transcriptions, research papers. M-F, 74, 940 0635, MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, dlssdn^ tarions. IBM Selectric. Experienced. $1' page. Janet, 8348603; Sharon, 8339687; Pam. 968-9649; Roeo, 2718502. TYPING FOR all college needs, In­ cluding capacity to type foreign language paper». Sue, 966-5608.______ X-CELLENT TYPING; 10 years ex­ perience. Handwritten or cassette tape. Theses, dissertations, etc. Call Jane 9892864._____________ __________ W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jewelry and silver. 414 South Mill «103.9688068.________________ ___ MODEL SEARCH. Private Interviews held on Mondays, from 1080 a.m. - 580 p.m. 617 North Scottsdale Road, Suite C, Parkway Plaza. No experience neoeeeaiy. Training available.________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, sterling silver and silver coins. Free Inhome eatlipates. Call anytime, Joe, 909 8637. _____________________ 6% WORKING INTEREST m Shallow Oil Wells with Income sheltered oppor­ tunity* Spavinaw Oil Co. Box 245 Spavktaw, Oklahoma 74356 918/599 2978. '__________ ;_______ ___ P aal Estate WANTED: DORM and campus naps for Shaklee. 9068755._________________ WANTED: MICROSOFT ''Basic'' Com­ puter Programmer. Contact James Oakley 9884000._____________ ' Instruction FINALLY-HELP tor ledlee. Answers about pre-menstrual tenslon-and whet you can do about It. Attend a free seminar, reserved limited seating. LR Nutrt-Systems. 966-7876.____________ INTERIOR DECORATING. American School ot Interior Design. Can tor brochure 991-1987. 16856 E. Parkview Fountain HIM», Arizona._________ __ PLAZA FREE ROOM & BOARD If I h ad a b ro th er, s is te r o r relative a tte n d in g ASU I’d tell th em how to o b tain FREE ROOM & BOARD. In o rd er to d o th a t th ey w ould sim ply n e e d to p u rc h a se a h o m e in T em pe rath er th an ren t. T here are m any w ay s to p u rc h a se in cluding co -sig n e rs en d FHA 245 s. R ent m o n ey is s p e n t m oney. Why n o t h av e your ro o m m ates ren t from y o u ? And, w h en it c o m e s tim e to g rad u ate an d sell, th e ap p reciatio n m ay pay for g ra d u a te or p ro fessio n al sch o o l. Call m e lo r m ore d e ta ils o r low cash -to -lo an h o m es aroundASU ____ " J i S w C y to THAT'S A FACTO A .k for Paul P a.lore 831-5888o r $31-1300 102 \ Page 24 State Press Friday, January 22,1982 Now open over 100 hours each w eek w ith even m ore fitness equipm ent How can Nautilus help you in your favorite sport? With the Nautilus 20Minute System, you can isolate on particular muscle groups which are important in different sports. Additionally, you can bum off calories, improve flexibility and strengthen your entire body including your heart, lungs and circulatory system. The Nautilus 20-Minute System is the state-of-the-art in exercise conditioning for men and women. With 20 minutes of good, hard exercise three times a week, you can achieve results fast. Whatever your goal. Now over 90 Aerobic classes offered every week. Choose from stretch, beginning, intermediate, and advanced classes, and animal hour, and at only half the cost of a regular student membership. JIM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND A BO BICS. INC. 933 E. University, Tempe 968-9487 $50 Student Lifetime Enrolment With monthly charge as low as $10. Call now or drop by our beautiful fitness center. Also save up to $175 on VIP membership. Hurry Offer ends Friday at 6:00 PM