'{ V ÌE l fla É A f rid a y January29, 1982 Arizona State University tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Food and nutrition majors lack classes Hiring freeze paralyzes home ec program By Michael Consol Staff writer The foods and nutrition maior in the home economics department is dying due to a University hiring freeze, ac­ cording to its graduate students and faculty. Graduate student and teaching assistant Debbie Waldron said the program has only one permanent full-time professor to advise students, chair research committees~and teach undergraduate courses. For this reason, no graduate courses have been offered this semester in the field. The program has had up to five full-time professors, but the freeze, declared by ASU President J. Russell Nelson last fall, is preventing the home economics department from replacing them. “ It’s just getting to the point where we will get stuck with nowhere to go because wocan’t take enough hours,” Waldron said. “We have already put a freeze on bringing new graduate students into the nutrition program because we don’t have enough advisers to help them.” The program’s lone professor, Woody Monte, said he asked the department to stop accepting new graduate students because he cannot handle any more than the 30 he now is responsible for. Waldron and other graduate students said they are continu­ ing to take and teach classes, but have no idea when they will graduate because they do not know when the courses re­ quired for graduation will be offered. She said there are openings for at least three more full­ time, permanent professors, but the positions are not being filled. Last year two professors quit the program that have not been replaced, Monte said. “The situation is that we used to have five lines (salary positions) infodSsandnutrition, (but) right now I’m the only faculty member filling one of those lines,” Monte said. “We Staff photo by H. Doan Stavanson he sole professor in the foods and nutrition program, Voody Monte, sits and wonders If four open professor posilons in the major will be filled. Due to a hiring freeze Guido ©Today" C Fiscal control officer sues regents Page 3 Special ed dean replaced temporarily Page 8 The Irish flops at Cal & Stanford Page 17 Weigend, dean of the College of Liberal Arts cannot fill the positions. have other people working for us, but they’re temporary, part-time people. ” Waldron said the department does have one visiting full­ time professor, but she cannot do any graduate advising or serve on a graduate committee. “This whole thing really developed over the last year,” Monte said. “It’s a really sad situation because there are peo­ ple out there who want to fill the positions, but (the depart­ ment is) not getting the allowance to fill them.” He said he is not hopeful about the future of the foods and nutrition program. “It looks real bad right now,” Monte said. “If we don’t start opening jobs soon we won’t get anybody, because now’s the time people are thinking about jobs:” ' Guido Weigend, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said all departments within thé college are under a hiring freeze. He said the freeze was imposed because the University does not know if the 1982-83 budget will allow for new employees. “In November or December the president froze all lines, which means you can’t hire anybody for the time being,” Weigend said. “The problem is that the University doesn’t know what the financial situation will be next year. ” Weigend said 31 open faculty positions were frozen in d e trim e n ts in the college. Eleven of those positions were later opened in various departments, not including home economics, on the basis of à priority list that Weigend wrote. He said he has asked Elmer Gooding, acting vice president for academic affairs, to release more faculty openings. Gooding, however, received word from Nelson that the , budget was too uncertain to decide whether the positions could be filled, Weigend was told. Weigend added that Nelson “is being cautious and he has to be cautious.” The filling of the positions is dependent on how much money ASU receives from the state Legislature, he added. The amount of money appropriated to the University is ex­ pected to be announced in March or early April. Students say interest in the foods and nutrition program is as high as ever — more than 100 undergraduates are now enrolled — but the program is now at a standstill because of the freeze. “It’s getting to the point where the whole department is go­ ing under because we don’t have any professors,” Waldron said. “How can you ask someone to come into your depart­ ment when you don’t even have any professors or advisement for them?’,’ < Waldron and graduate students Lori Anonsen, Amy Gold, Anda Lam, and Melinda Margolis are circulating a paper to undergraduate students that defines the department’s problems and asks them to write a letter to any of ASU’s academic advisers, urging them to provide the needed funding. Proposal sparks regent study T ra n s fe r-c re d it p o lic y e ye d By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer University of Phoenix ad­ ministrators and die Arizona Board of Regents are trying to agree on a new policy for accepting the credits of students transferring to any of the three major state universities. The cooperative effort to determine a new policy came in response to a bill proposed by Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, that would require state universities to accept transfer credits on the merits of the school from w h ic h a s t u d e n t is transferring, as well as the student’s individual merits. Currently transfer credits are determined only on an individual merit basis. Cooper said he introduced the bill because “ there had been problems in the past” when students from the U niversity of Phoenix transferred to ASU. He said the bill will not be brought up in the state Legislature if an agreement between the regents and the University of Phoenix is m ade a t the reg en ts’ meeting on Feb. 6. In December the regents approved a transfer credit policy that could be used as a base for negotiation, accord­ ing to Murray Sirkis, chair­ man of the ASU Faculty Senate. The regents’ policy states each transfer applicant will be evaluated by a faculty committee based on the in- d i v i d u a l ’s a c a d e m ic achievements and potential to succeed in a chosen cur­ riculum. Cooper’s proposed legisla­ tion would mandate accep­ tance of transfer credits if the school from which a stu­ dent transferred were ac­ credited, as well as consider­ ing individual merits and ac­ complishments. The proposal would hold responsible any employee or officer of the institution determining the acceptance of credits if the credits were not transferred. Sirkis said “if the Univer­ sity is obliged to accept transfer credits in a willynilly way,” serious questions about the integrity of pro­ grams requiring profes- sional accreditation* would be raised. In the past, differences in accreditation procedures for community colleges and state universities created d is c re p a n c ie s about transferring credits, Sirkis said. The colleges of the three state universities are measured against the stan­ dards set by the North Cen­ tral Accreditation Board. A school not regionally ac­ credited is “only measured to the extent it meets the goals and purposes it sets for itself,” Sirkis said. The University of Phoenix was recently accredited by the North Gentrai Accredita­ tion Board. Page 2 State Press Friday, January 29, GARY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY Man kills 2 after firing at highrise U.S. general freed from Red Brigades’ hideout PADUA, Italy (AP) - Police commandos stormed a second-floor apartment and rescued kidnapped American general Jam es L. Dozier from under the guns of his Red Brigades kidnappers Thursday, in a “textbook” operation that, dealt a stunning blow to Italy’s feared leftist terrorist gang. The 10 commandos, in bullet-proof vests, broke down the door of the four-room apart­ ment at 11:35 a.m., police said. They disarmed a man in the corridor of the apartment, and moved into a room where four other terrorists - two men and two women - were holding Dozier in a tent. Police hit a man who was pointing a gun at Dozier’s head with the butt of a rifle and the others gave up, police said. “Wonderful! Okay! Police!,” they quoted DOzier as saying in English. “Thank you! Thank you! ” Recession end may be in sight, administration says WASHINGTON (AP) - A key government gauge of future economic health was reported on the upswing for the first time since July, and analysts agreed Thursday that an end to the recession, if not at hand, is coming into focus. There was little agreement, however, on how strong the recovery will be. The Commerce Department said its Index of Leading Indicators was up 0.6 percent for December, and that was hailed as good news by Reagan administration officials and private economists alike. They said the report means the national economy^is likely to begin substantial recovery before long, and one even said the process may well be under way right now. DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff General Dentistry 2525 S. Rural Road (Between Broadway & Southern) Suite 2N Tempe, Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment 967-2226 ATLANTA (AP) - A witness testified Thursday that she saw one of the city’s young black slaying victims slumped over with his eyes shut in a car driven by Wayne B. Williams, and that the youth failed to res­ pond when she called his name. Nellie Trammell told jurors at Williams’ murder trial that she saw 20-year-old Larry Rogers, a neighbor, with the defendant in a green station wagon on March 30, 1981, the day Rogers disappeared. He was found dead 10 days later. “I said, ‘Larry.’ He didn’t say anything.” she said. Her testimony was the fourth time prosecution witnesses have placed Williams with one of the 28 young blacks whose deaths during a 22-month period have been in­ vestigated by a police task force. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) <— A man with a rifle opened fire in a financial district highrise building Thursday, killing two peo­ ple and wounding at least five others before he was slain by police, authorities reported. One of the wounded was a police officer, witnesses said. Seven people were taken to Mission Emergency Hospital, and hospital spokesw om an L eslie Lingaas said three ap­ peared to be in critical con­ dition. One of the wounded suffered a calf injury and another was wounded in the ankle. Turkish consul assassinated; Armenians claim responsibility Take A Break! LOS ANGELES (AP) - Turkey’s consul general to Los Angeles was assassinated Thursday by two gunmen who fired eight to 10 shots at him as he sat in his car stopped at a red light, police said. Armenian terrorists claimed responsibility for the slaying. “We have just shot a Turkish diplomat in Los Angeles,” said a caller who identified himself as representing the Justice Com­ mandos of the Armenian Genocide. The anonymous call was received by The Associated Press in Washington. Armenian nationalists accuse the Turks of slaughtering 1.5 million of their countrymen in Turkey in 1915, a massacre the Turkish governmenjjias never acknowledged. Police L t/D an Cooke identified the dead man as Consul General Kemal Arikan. 6 C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S STUDENTS OF PHOTOGRAPHY Get your student PC Card at our ASU Tempe store (behind Chuck Box) ils o n 9 C a m era c t â j rr f f 715 S. Forest 894-5337 Jack G. Walz, D .D .S. [ Victim was slumped in car with W illiams, neighbor testifies P referred C u s to m e r C a rd PC Entitles card holder to special consideration. Only applies to items not on special or already discounted. Dark Room Supplies Cameras & Lenses Ilford. Kodak. Agfa, Oriental Omega. Beseler. Cibachrome, Paterson. Unicolor, Edwal and more. Nikon, Penpax, Olympus, Canon. Fujica. Rollai. Contax, Yashica. Pro and more. Discount Processing Custom B&W Custom Color and Kodak’s own. SKI SUNRISE February 5-7 *9 9 S p o n so red by: Snow Train SMI Club 414 S. Mill, No. 208 (Above S p a g h etti C o m p a n y ) 829-1286 KODAK, ILFORD, B ESELER , VELBON, TENBA I 8 Q O PHOTO SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES —i a: Ui 5 ui OC a. ui PHOTO C O N TE S T Stop by for inform ation. EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT On All Film Processing .W ith This Ad CIBACHROM E, TOKINA, KIWI, LA R S O N ASASU Political U nion presents A DEBATE o n th e fu tu re o f NUCLEAR ENERGY featuring T w o nuclear en gin eers from WESTINGHOUSE, In c . Includes: • Hotel A cco m m o d a tio n s • Bus Transportation •2 C o ntinental Breakfast • 1 D inner •2 Day Lift Ticket • Beer and Wine Provided C a ll Y ou r C lu b Representatives For M ore Information: M itch O echsel at 966-6239 Beth M acFarlane at 966-2008 and Tw o recognized speakers from the CITIZENS f o r a NON-NUCLEAR FUTURE TUESDAY February 2, 1982 12 noon til 1:30 p.m. Arizona Room Second Flot^r M.U. A d m issio n F ree Moderated by J Dr. Michael Mayer ASU Forensics ’ O n ly 20 s p a c e s l e f t . . . So C all Now!! D R ES S U P W IT H U S S P E C IA L BUFFET DINNER A LL YOU GAN EA T! CHIM ICHANGAS A R E NOW PART O F OUR B U F F E T !! FIRST PERSON I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I WITH THIS CO U PO N SECOND PERSON 99* Tb* B e st la N ew A R e c y c le d C le th ia g * A c c essorie » I M EXICAN B U F F E T S VINTAGE m m — COUPON — L O S A R C O S M A L L — S C O T T S D A L E — F a c in g M c b o w e ll Rd. 947-5491 O P E N 11 A M T O 9 PM E V E R Y D A Y — E X P I R E S 2/4/82 rvm t cm ic ra e rrr • • • • • IM M IT I M »«w a u N M ia n u ira tK m m m eue 3 E. 5th St. 2557 I I I I I I 1 a Ql 3) O O X O g rk. OD T> ftt X 2 .X ■o 3) 3 F «m f .1 Friday, January 29,1982 State Press Page 3 Discrimination suit dismissal A S A S U Special Events Board in conjunction requested by regents' la w y e r with Ski A m erica presents By Jim Austin Staff writer An Arizona Board of Regents’ attorney has asked for the dismissal of a discrimination lawsuit filed against the board and the University by ASU’s fiscal control officer for financial aids. In a memorandum to the U.S. District Court on Jan. 4, Larry Katz said the officer, Ed Haas, violated the statute of limitations by not filing a claim with the E qual Employment Opportunity r Commission (EEOC) before the prescribed 180 days. Katz says that because Haas did not file his claim until 327 days after the al­ leged discrimination, his suit is “time-barred” from court. Under the Age Discrimina­ tion in Employment Act, before filing suit, the claim­ ant must file a discrimina­ tion charge with the EEOC within 180 days of the act of discrimination. But Haas’ attorney, Tod Schleier, said that despite the 180-day violation, his client received the right to sue from the commission. Shleier said the suit was filed within 90 days of filing the claim, therefore it is legitimate. Haas, 67, filed suit last N ovem ber a lle g in g discrimination based on age and sex when he was denied three University jobs he ap­ plied for in 1979. Schleier said Haas/ who has been employed at ASU since July 1978, was denied jobs he was qualified for, and in one case he was denied an interview. Haas applied for assistant manager of die University Bookstore, coordinator of administrative services in the College of Fine Arts and supervisor of delinquent ac­ counts. On Jan. 26,1980, Haas filed a request for a hearing with the ASU Board of Equal Op­ portunity. In April of that year the board held hearings in which they found “irregularities and affirmative action viola­ tions in connection with die hiring process” involving Haas, but found “ no substance" to Ips charges of discrimination. Schleier said on May 28 the board’s report went to former ASU President John Schwada who never made a decision on the matter. After exhausting campus channels, Haas filed a claim <30 A D £> A EXPIRES 2/15/82 * ? C K 3 a ¥ WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY AT PURGATORY (Durango, Colorado) FEBRUARY 12-13-14-15 for ONLY *159 (quad) H u rry !I! O n ly 46 sp a c e s 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 in $159 in check or money { order to ASASU Special Events Board, M U 208-T, or call 965-3161. D ¥ D with the EEOC in September 1980 and nearly one year later, on Aug. 12, 1981, he received the right to sue, Schleier said. Haas is asking for the wages, earnings and other benefits he would have received a t the jobs he ap­ plied for and reimbursement for legal fees incurred. V A L E N T IN E G IF T S F O R T H A T Name _ S P E C IA L P E R S O N Address • N a tu ra l a r o b and • C h o c o la te g ift boxes • T h e President's jelly b ean s A division o l C erkvenik Anderson Travel * 20% O pen M on.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 11-5 □ m p. o ff all items with this ad. 122 E. U N IV E R S IT Y , S U IT E E (In The Arches Shopping Center) r j ^ D « O ù * □ * Q € C )D O « n ó □ il r o o is o g s GAMES* PEOPLE PLAY FRIDAY TG 4-10 p.m. C H IC A G O H APPY H O U R Fiesta Village 1110 S. Alma School Rd., Mesa (behind Big-O Tire Store) The Valley’s NewestElectronic Playground Enjoy 60 of the newest electronic video games. 3 2 tokens $ 5 .0 0 w 8 6 tokens $ 1 .0 0 FREE - bring In this ad and play any three games of your choice. ASU 835-6510 BE A Graphic courtesy of Lee Glazer O ld Style Bottles PR GIRL 25« 4-6 • 50« 6-10 » 75« 10-close V ie n n a D o gs w /a ll the trim m ings fo r th e Phoenix Giants and be a part off th e fun and excitem ent off a professional baseball team!! Mam it a m em orable sum m er and call 275-4488 fo r more inform ation on how you can g et in on a ll th e excitem ent!!! If f n mm 50« LADIES No cover until 10 p.m. SI .50 a fte r 10 WINDFALL n u c o u t w n u « m iiM M V MS: IU O S IU O T -M n c S t . 30 * " M m M » >15.00* - in the nightclub SATURDAY K A K E n te r p ris e r , 2 8 S A B k lt l S t. S u t i l - W 3 . Boulder. Co. «0301 MICHELOB 75c Aoonss 7 p.m .-10 p.m. . cuv sun i * MOWM*NVPOSTEOS* _ MOWMAMTTSWOTS»— HOWMAM«SWTAia—TS7. ---------- i Roommates yogurt candies • G ia n t Hershey Kisses INTERESTED IN PUBLIC RELATIONS? FREE THE ARTHUR«! Phone «Momiwk Mgar LMguers TOfMT! m 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe b ottle 1 c i Page 4 State Press Friday, January 29,1982 11¡¡É jf§ ' J ¡¡g > il ' ' v M S mhM I Our youth we can have but today; We may always find time to grow old. — Bishop Berkeley &tiSÊÈÊiÊÊSÈÊlÈfe U U lillU ll . Life in the.college incubator Every now and then I get to thinking about college and the time that all of us spend here — what real purpose it serves, what role it plays in our lives and futures. Education is what naturally comes to mind, but if one recognizes the traditional definition of the word, the value of college in this area is overrated. We take only 126 credit hours in an undergraduate program and, for most of us, the larger percentage of these are spent outside our major fields of study. From everything I’ve been able to observe"it seems the real reason we’re all in college is to transform from adolescence to adulthood, to take form as individuals, to mature. In s^ort, we are here to d||)erience that abstract process that is colloquially but sufficiently labeled “grow-, ingup.” And although the term is thrown around quite a bit from the time we are youngsters, (remember telling the class goof to “grow up,” or, as'in my case, remember being told to “grow up” ) its importance to the development and happiness of the human animal is paramount. Fortunate enough to have long ago been let in on this fact by individuals wiser than I think I shall ever become, this mysterious transition has been a source of interest to me since long before I ever took rank with its victims. But now here I am, caught in the middle of the whole malaise, both living and viewing the entire show. And quite a show it is. Here at ASU, someone has taken the time to create several tiny “incubators” in which those of us who are interested try to grow up in an atmosphere that parallels the one we expect to encounter when we spring from our training ground to the “real world.” This is unques­ tionably a valuable contribution, and the benefits gained by those who take advantage of these simulators are numerous and significant. But sometimes, in our rush to deem com­ pleted our transition to legitimacy, we become subject to myopia concerning our controlled situation and suddenly find ourselves believing that what we’re doing is all for real. This leads to all sorts of shenanigans is several different arenas around this campus. Upstairs at the MU, we have the junior politicos of ASASU, nitpicking and politicking their way to mock respectability in the world of government. They’ve got a president, a few vice presidents running around, a Senate, committees, the whole enchilada. They’ve even got a “Supreme Court,” and lately there’s been talk of giving that group of baby barristers the power to dictate policy based on the laws of the land! I guess this would be an example of the aforementioned myopia in the first degree. Frankly, I don’t see how it matters what powers ASASU decides to give its Supreme Court; if anything that really matters ever comes up within the confines of our microcosm the affair always ends up in a real court anyway, and I don’t think too many judges would bother to pay a great deal of attention to how the ASASU Supreme Court had ruled on any given matter. And, as in real America, where there is government, there are lobbyists, and representing this group in our simulated society is the Arizona Students Association. Those composing this lot are a special breed, a group with a purpose, or fifty of them. And, last and maybe least, there lives in the basement of Matthews Center yet another haven for would-be profes­ sionals, my very own incubator, The State Press. As a mockprofessional journalist, my main objective is to be objective, and as such I am obligated to swallow the reality of the sur­ real perspective of myself and my co-workers. We have editors, reporters, photographers and copy readers, modem equipment (a police scanner, even) and a truly professional production crew. One thing we don’t have a lot of, though, is news that anybody seems to care about. Basically, we repre­ sent the establishment of a newspaper within a market that barely spawns enough hard news to fill a weekly church bulletin. Perhaps I exaggerate,,but there nonetheless exists some difficulty with the establishment of such macro-type in­ stitutions as a government, a . lobbying group and a newspaper in the confined atmosphere of a college campus. However, I should like to reiterate that all three endeavors totally justify their existence simply by affording us the tremendous learning opportunities we could not enjoy without them. It was, in fact, only a week ago that I gained full grasp of the silliness we trainees are subject to displaying, and even then it took a most extraordinary gathering to make it all come crystal-clear. A party, it was, a rather large party with a surplus of State Press, ASASU, and ASA people all col­ lected under one roof. Better yet, it was a cocktail party. There we were, all in one place, holding our cocktails in one hand and an imaginary shield in the other, to fend off all the B.S. that was flying around. We talked of campus politics and campus news, all the while feeling as if it really mattered. I was as guilty as everyone else, several times falling into defenses of past columns written and various remarks made therein, once even with President Dreiseszun. It was several hours until the pompous nature of the whole affair dawned on me, when I laid down on my bed to go to sleep and suddenly burst into laughter. “What’s so funny?” my roommate asked, wanting to share in the levity. “Nothing,” I said and kept laughing. I knew I could never explain. Let the young find their way Editor: I attended the University of New Hampshire where the legislature recently raised the drinking age from 18 to 20.1 spoke with many school officials, students, security personnel and policemen about the changes caused by the legislation. Most agreed that the change begat more harmful attitudes and action than positive ones. Most em­ phatic were the police and security departments. It seems an unwritten rule of youth that we’ll do what we please, especially if someone says otherwise. •True; if not for youthful de­ fiance we’d not progress, but I put it to you — has youthful defiance solved alcoholism, racism, violence or any other social ailment? , 41 UNH the increased abuse of alcohol became ap­ p a re n t and m ark e d ly destructive when the age was raised. Eighteen- and 19-year-olds when partying often regarded it as a rare pleasure and tried to fit a week of moderate socializing into a night of frenzied in­ coherence. Socially-conscienced dogooders rob youth of freedom to experiment and to learn from experience in the guise of protecting them. Today’s youth doesn’t need blinders from life to be guided down the straight and narrow but glasses to see life so they will choose the straight and narrow. What does need change is the at­ titudes toward not only alcohol but youth itself. Is this just another cry from a d e fia n t youth to the establishment on his back? I hope not. Margo Mallar STATE PRESS VIVIAN WARNER Editor JEFF SELLERS Managing Editor City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Asst. City Editor ADRIANNE FLYNN Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC Asst. Sports Editor PETE PRISCO i f " 8 |.ditor JUUE MANN Entertainment Editor KARL BYRN Photo Editor BOB BEAMESOERFER Copy Chief KAREN BREBNER Opinion Page Editor JAY HEILER The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, T e m p e d 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. ?*fte Pre88 l# the only newspaper exclusively published for and ciron the ASU campus. The news and views published in this not necessari|y those Of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body.. ua \ Dean w ill present idea of college-entry exams to deter discrimination By David McKibben Staff writer The ASU dean of admissions said she will bring the idea of a college-entry testing system designed to prevent racial discrimination to an upcoming board meeting. Christine Wilkinson said the system, which would measure a student’s knowledge gained from his schooling, has good possibilities, but she would like to know more about it. “Right now we look at a student’s grade point average and rank in his class to determine admission to the University,” she said. “The Scholastic Aptitude Test and the American College Test are primarily used as alternatives.” Wilkinson said she will meet with the Advisory Committee on Admissions of the Western Regional College Board on Feb. 21-23. The proposed form of testing, called a “value-added” system, has been recommended in a University of California at Los Angeles report financed by the Ford Foundation. The system would replace the current mettjod, which com­ pares pupils with each other regardless of tlWquality of high school education they received. Wilkinson said basing admission on the SAT or ACT score alone is discriminatory, but not when combined with a grade point average and rank in class. She said research has shown grade point averages com­ bined with the scores is a good indication of knowledge. According to the UCLA study, the “value-added” system would use frequent tests diagnosticallly to determine what areas a student needs help in and to measure what a student has learned during a course. The study also said the new system would encourage schools to take care of students’ often-neglected individual needs. The ultimate goal of the system is to help colleges better determine which minority students are ready for college. GRAND OPENING W W ** Friday, January 2 9 ,1982 State Press Page 5 OF LO C A T IO N Ohe Tint National Sank oj Midland Midland, CJexas Will be hosting a Recruiting Reception IMPORT AUTO CENTER INC. 994-3222 ANaRomuo Aspan Aston Martin Audi Austin Hsaly BMW Capri Chavatts Citation CoH Courlar Crtckat « Datsun Datomaso English Ford Farrarl Flat Hillman Honda Horizon Jaguar Lamborghini Landa Lotus Lus MS 1018 N. SeoW»J»l» Rd. •Scottadate, Arizona (Locatad Inraarol Floors unllmltod) Juat North of Thomas Completa Auto Repairs & Service All Makes & Models Forejgnt£omesticComgaç^ TUNE-UP SP EC IA L $39.95 Starting from (plus tax) Includes new plugs, points, condenser (H needed^ adust timing and carburetor, check compreeelon, adjust tor emlaaiona teat, service air IHtar and PCV salsa. Impact «shea, belts, hoaaa and caMoa. (Additional parts and labor extra If needed). Tune-ups Brakes Timing Belts & Chains Alternators Generators Starter & Solenoids Batteries Electronic Ignition Air Conditioning Carburetors Electrical System Front Ends Lube, oil, filter Front Wheel Drive Transmission Service Engine Work Steering System Fuel Injections System Clutch & Flywheel Differentials Radiators Water & Fuel Pumps, Shocks Heating & Cooling Mufflers Trouble Shooting Normal Maintenance Emissions Test Gear Box Work Etc, etc. to be held Mondag, Tebruarg 1, 1982 Maserati Meada Marcadas Monas Mustang II Omni Opal Peugeot Pinto Porsche Renault Rolla Royes Rover from 7:00 to 9 :0 0 p.m. at the “ Fiesta Inn, Incontatta Rooms 1 CJempe, Arizona Sevilla Stata Simes Starfke Subaru Sunblrd Toyota Triumph VW Vaga Volvo Elevate. 2 All “ Business Liberal Arts Majors Welcome ______ THE FIRST N ATIO NAL BANK O F MIDLAND An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V It's A New Year & A New Semesterl And If you've never donated plasma, we have a new way for you to earn extra money. In just a few hours of your spare timet ' S t a te P r e s s A d v e r tis in g $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations).^ 965-7572 , That’s up to $100 a month! sue And if you're a new donor, bring this ad for an extra $2 for your first donation. "ñl Feeling discouraged, pressured, lonely? N eed a frie n d or ju st som eone to talk to? Call now for an appointment. 968-6139 The Bible tells us that “God Is Love” and God’s Love we all need and have. University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Road O p e n M onday-Saturday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m . Ben Taylor C hristian Science C am pus C ounselor at D anforth C hapel 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 meeting at Danforth Chapel. All are most welcom e to come share with us. fe d e ra lly lice n se d In C o lo r a d o , T h e r e ’s S t r a ig h t Industrial Engineers: G ra d u a te to d a y , b e g in th e p e r fe c t c a re e r to m o rro w . Join the people who built the thermatic mapper that found water on Mars and the devices that took the first space photos of Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The Santa Barbara Research Center offers you working environment to advance your eng ^na and excellent surroundings for you to enjoy an exciting lifestyle. We offer outstanding benefits plus competitive salaries. And our facilities are located near the University of Cali| fomta-Santa Barbara campus. Right now and prospective graduates, with BSIE or BSIT degrees to fill these rewarding positions. You will be developing and implementing manufacturing methods, tooling, and time standar^j ^ d pm pa^ g pro^ duction plans and cost proposals. Prior work experience desirable, but not required. Please send your tr a n s c r ip t L ^ ^ ^ S e w T F R ^ c O R a Harth, SANTA BARBARA RESEARCH CENTER, 75 COROMAR DRIVE, GOLETA, C A 93117. rS B R C ] Mm m m mmWnmmm m m m m A SUBSIDIARY OF HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY U.S. citizenship required for most positions Equal Opportunity Employer M/F R o o m T b T h e T b G r o w ... T b p . On-Campus Interviews February 5 Put yourself on the leading edge o f technology w ith Storage Technology Corporation, a rapidly growing major Fortune 500 company and a leading manufacturer o f high performance tape & disk storage equipment, high speed line printers, teiecommunicar tions equipment and'microtechnology. In ju s t twelve short yearev STC has earned an outstanding reputation for innovation and ad­ vanced technology simply because we encourage the indepen­ dent. creative contribution o f our people. Now you can be a part o f this phenomenal growth and contribute to our success — and yours! — ENGINEERING — BS. MS & PhD Electrical. Electronic. Mechanical. Industrial — COMPUTER SCIENCE — b s a MS Stretch Your Mind & Your Horizons In The Following Areas: a RESEARCH D EV ELO P M EN T: •Be-totally involved in original w ork leading to new product devices and/or machines. Beginning w ith analytical w ork and/or modeling w ith hands-on hardware exposure, most projects start from design stage to completion and require critical interfacing w ith other engineering groups. PRODUCT ENGINEERING/DEVELOPM ENT: Here you would w ork w ith equipment and supporting hardware and/or software programs in production. Your opportunity to take an existing design and improve it. An excellent opportunity fo r engineers and technical persons to gain extensive knowledge o f our equipment in the shortest tim e possible. M ANUFACTURING ENGINEERING: AsSume a highly responsible role , in assembly/test instruction, methods, pro­ cedure, equipment and technical interface. Be involved in sug­ gesting design changes to product engineering to achieve maxi­ mum manufacturing efficiency and vital product improvement. QUALITY ENGINEERING: Concentrate on the iavestigation o f designs, monitor material handling methods and manu­ facturing processes. CO M PUTER SCIENCE: A challenging opportunity assisting in software development. hardware/Software interface, pro­ gramming and related functions. BUSINESS: Exceptional career potential fo r Business majors w ith BA, BS. or Master's degree in Accounting or Finance. . If you ace unable to meet w ith us on the scheduled interview date, please forw ard your resume to Ms. Donna Kornmueller. STORAGE TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION, 2270 South 88th St.. MD #29. Dept. 1, Louisville. CO 80027. We are an equal oppor­ tu n ity employer. ___________ Page 6 State Press Friday, January 29,1982 On-Line b y M a r k Litton o L f f M B t e r u n s s t r a ig h t , y o u U )R lT £ QOA l i t Y L ir E A A T ü R 'C F o A M IS5 HAARIDAM 'S HOUSE OF PAPER B A C K Ro/AANee? / X CAMT IMAGINE THM. UJHÄfARE YouHriTLfS U KE? « n= » i » VM*-L,MY last one was “ A TAL£ OF TWO AAPTUHtS or great expectations? f EAT DRINK AND BE IRISH SATURDAY \ C -, • DISCOUNT DINNER NIGHT Buy one meal and get the second meal of equal or lesser value for 20% off ji 9 SUNDAY SUPER SUN D AY CH A M PA G N E BRUNCH 11 a.m.-3 p.m. A ll you can eat from our buffet featuring: baked ham, roast beef, Polynesian chicken, assorted breakfast items & nine different salads 25« Champagne. «H I — Adults - $5.50 c o lla g e Students for a Libertarian Society will meet Feb. 1 at 2:45 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. B usiness Adm inistra­ tion Student Council will sponsor spring rush week on the Dean’s patio Feb. 1-5 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. every day. Alpha Lambda Delta will meet Feb. 4 at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Fem inists United For Action will meet Jan. 29 from 6-8 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. ITS N O W * r THAT 600 m Manzanila Hall Council ’ Phi Beta Lambda will will meet Jan. 29 from 8 meet Feb. 1 at 3:30 p.m. in the Santa Cruz Room of a.m. to noon in the Manzanita Cafeteria. the MU for business rush Alpha Kappa Psl, Pro­ week. fessional Business Frater­ nity will meet Jan. 31 at 7 p.m. in Room 217 of the MU. APICS, Student Chapter will meet Jan. 29 at 3:40 p.m. in BA 132 to discuss upcoming events. Finance Club will meet Feb. 3 at 4 p.m. at Crackers for a happy hour and a meeting to discuss upcoming events. O'B RIEN'S « M S . Mill Across from the Hayden Flour Mill children under 12 - $2.25 968-0527 m Tempe LdflSB E N G IN ÍH S CHO SE U S ( A U a v W A N S ) • It was interesting work with com ­ puters, aircraft, jet engines and many other kinds of equipm ent and acces­ so ries belonging to the A ir Force (we aren’t recruiting for the m ilitary — we’re civilians). • It was o u r perm anent lo ca tion in O k ­ lahom a City, with m oderate weather, low co st living — e sp e cia lly for hom es land apartments, and a wide variety¿of life-styles. • It was o u r faster-than-average ad­ vancem ent to better-than-average pay, benefits and long-range sta­ bility. BUST LG CUERVO & C O N T A C T Y O U R P L A C E M E N T O FFIC E F O R D E T A IL S O R W R ITE T O ENGINEERING RECRUITM ENT EM PLOYM ENT OFFICE OKLA. CITY AIR LOGISTICS C EN TER TINKER AFB. OKLA. 73145 O N C A M P U S FEB. 3,1982 we are an equal opportunity employer Ba lk » th e O k la h o m a c i t > a ir lo e is tic s c e n te r CUERVO ESPB3«. • TEQULA «5 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C 1*1 HEUBLEIN. INc ’ h Á r TfÓr ^ Ó Ñ Ñ Friday, January 29,1982 State Press Page 7 A S A S U c o u r t d e c is io n d e e m e d / u n r e a l i s t ic ' By Phil Daschner Staff writer An Associated Students Supreme Court opinion has been called “unrealistic” by the association’s executive vice president. Chris D’Adamo said if the opinion is followed, it would allow a dissenting member to dictate policy. The opinion states that concurrence of all three regularly voting members of the executive committee are needed during the commit­ tee’s summer meetings to constitute a majority. “With three votes needed in the summer session, one member can exert an inor­ dinate amount of power by voting against certain measures,” D’Adamo said. In the summer meetings the executive committee is comprised of the four ASASU officers, with the chairman eligible to vote on­ ly in the event of a tie. The full committee consists of D’Adamo, with Activities the committee were being Vice President Tom Fulcher violated. dissenting. The court’s opinion stated; Dreiseszury -ruled that “We are of the opinion that The opinion was requested by ASASU President Demise three votes Were needed for summer sessions of the ex­ Dreiseszun after an ex­ the resolution to have a ma­ ecutive committee do im­ ecutive committee meeting jority. The chairman cannot pinge upon the rights of the last summer in which a vote but is still included in three absentee members of resolution to continue a ban the quorum. the executive committee on ASASU funding of X-rated O’Neill later withdrew the who, representing the films was presented by Cam­ resolution. ASASU Senate, are not ap­ pus Affairs Vice President The opinion, which con­ pointed until the Senate’s Tim O’Neill. firmed Dreiseszun’s ruling, second regular meeting dur­ The resolution was af­ stated the rights of the ing the fall semester.” But D’Adamo said the firmed by O’Neill and senators not yet seated on senators’ rights are not im­ pinged, upon since decisions made during the summer can be reversed by the full fall committee. Dreiseszun said, “I don’t see the opinion as inconsis­ tant. I respect and accept the decision.” D’Adamo said he plans to ask the constitution and by­ laws revision committee to form its own guidelines regarding summer sessions of the executive committee. the four officers plus three student senators, who are appointed in the fall. Nominations being accepted for A SA SU Senate vacancy A T T N : B S N C la s s o f Due to the resignation of Clarissa Davis on Jan. 18 as an ASASU senator, the Liberal Arts College Council of Students (LACCOS) is now looking for nominees for this position. Interested Liberal Arts students should attend the next LACCOS meeting today at 4 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Although the senators are elected by LACCOS, all students in the college are eligible to riin for the office, as well as offer their preference for nominees to the members of the Council. At this meeting, nominees will be required to address issues relevant to the ASASU Senate, the College of Liberal Arts and the University as a whole. ’82 Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program for 1982 BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your state board. To apply, you must have an overall 3.J GPA and meet other basic requirements. As a newly commissioned nurse, ycu’ll attend a five'month internship at a major Air Force facility.It’s an excellent way to prepare you for the wide range of experiences you’ll have as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact: T Y P IN G D O N E MSgt. QUI Casselbury U S A F Nurse Recruiting O ffice 2020 S. M il’ , Suite J13 Tem pe 261-4971 i' ¡ ' ■ ■ ■ I IN MY HOME REASONABLE RATES • • • • TERM PAPERS REPORTS LETTERS FORMS. ETC. MAZATLAN’82 + SPRING BREAK C A L L 8 3 1 -5 2 4 5 4 D ates A vailable REGULAR TRIP M SS00 7 DAYS an d 7 NIGHTS M arch M arch M arch M arch (Slightly Newer & More Expensive Hotels) BUDGET TRIP U 7 3 w (Budget Trip is limited to 400 people.) 11-18 12-19 13-20 14.-21 • T rip 3 A • T rip 3B • T rip 3C « T rip 3D P rice in r iu d f ^ Lodging in Beach Front H otel ( 4 to a ro o m ), Round Trip Train Transporta­ tion from N ogales to Mazatlan, Free C ocktail Party Each N ight in Mazatlan, Co-Ed V olleyball Tournam ents and oth er Beach Events, D eals at Restaurants, Free A dm ission to ‘Popular N ight Clubs. Free C ollege Tours T-Shirt plus Many O ther Extras to b e D etailed in your Itinerary. LiffDieS NI0 HT - . O p tio n s: A. Sleeping Cabin on train (lim ited am ou n t) for only an additional $25.00 per p erson rouadpU’ip. B. T w o p eo p le p er room $5 0 .0 0 extra p er person, selected h o tels only. C. El Pescado)- or O ceana Palace H otels $25.00 per person. ŒverySaturday 8pm til closing Complimentary JWwersjvrthe Cadies ree marriages pefjcfmed Fly to Mazatlan — *289°° - .- ' •o ' . , A $25.00 non-refundable d ep osit is required to r e s e ñ e your trip. T he balance is d u e 20 days before departure. Mail a ch eck or m on ey order to C o lleg e Tours, 4 5 5 4 N. C entral, Suite 101, Phoenix, AZ 8 5 0 1 2 . For additional inform ation, call 2 6 3-8520. A division of Cerkvenik Anderson Travel To insure your reservation, fill out th e inform ation b elo w and sen d a $25.00 ch eck or m oney order to: C ollege Tours, 4 5 5 4 N. Central, Suite 101, P hoenix, AZ 8 5 0 1 2 • 2 6 3 -8 5 2 0 . NAME ‘________ _______ _____ ________ ASU PHONE---------- -------- -------- ----------------------------- fg o o d J c f 2 4 lyis) ADDRESS------------ ------------ ------— --------- ----------------- — — Champagne Ì 25t nFshawden Rd. Jem e, Al *966-1911 — ------------------------ ----------------- -- ROOMMATES ( If Known ) ----------------- --------- ——---------------- — ---------------- ---------------Trip 3A __ __ Trip 3 B __ __ Trip 3 C _____ Trip 3 D -------- Group Affiliation------Option A Option B Option C O ption _ — Fly to Mazatlan $289.00 Page 8 State Press Friday, January 29,1982 S tout acting a§ fiH-jn HEALTH CARE Special-ed chairman replaced mittee is composed of faculty members who examine grievances and make recommen- dations based on them. Prehm could not be reached for comment. A secretary in the special education department said Prehm no longer keeps, an office in the building but does receive phone calls there. Stout said the department is designed to teach educators how to instruct exceptional persons. “Exceptional persons include everything from severely mentally retarded in­ dividuals to highly giftedTfindren,” he said. “We offer both graduate and undergraduate programs.” Stout said there are approximately 17 faculty members in the department and roughly 600 students. Sanford Cohn, assistant professor of special education, declined comment on the replacement of Prehm. “Anything I could say would be counter­ productive at this time,” he said. By Mike Phillips Staff writer The chairman of ASU’s special education department has temporarily been replaced by the dean of the College of Education. On Jan. 4 Robert Stout became acting chairman of the department, taking over for 'Herbert Prehm. Stout said ASU President J. Russell Nelson ordered the replacement for an in­ terim period of 60 days. “I hope it is temporary,” Stout said. “I much prefer my duties as dean. ” Stout said he could not comment further on the decision to replace Prehm. Nelson said Thursday the change in chair­ manship was made after he received a report from the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee that pointed out dif­ ficulties in the department. “After examining the report I contacted Dean Stout and asked him to take steps to resolve the difficulties,” he said. ■The Academic Freedom and Tenure Com­ If you’re planning a career in medicine, you owe it to yourself to find out more about the Air Force’s Health Professional Scholarship Program. Qualified U.S. citizens can receive scholarships for schools of medicine or osteopathy. Early application encouraged. O u r SchotanM ps Include: • n im o N • BOOKS • LAB FEES • EQUIPMENT RENTAL AND $530 MONTHLY STIPEND A SA SU tuition survey The State Press has printed the following survey as a courtesy to Associated Students. year, will you return to ASU next year? Yes May return May not No 1. What is your current enrollment status? F r Soph J r Sr Grad 5. If you were graduating from high school this spring and making your college decision all over again, would you choose to attend ASU if out-of-state tuition was $3,869? Yes Might Might not No 2. Are you presently pay­ ing out-of-state tuition? YesJNo 3. What is your age? 4. If tuition for out-of-state students is raised to $3,869 a Please put completed surveys in the ASASU suggestion/complaint boxes FOR DETAILS CONTACT: USAF M edical Recruiting Office 2020 S. M U Ave„ Suite 113 Tempe 261-4971 or drop them off at the Infor­ mation Desk or the ASASU offices in the MU.- “ O ” In t e r e s t F in a n c in g Own yo u r condo fre e and cle a r in Just 5 ye a rs 6 f g-xe, j2& W a lk t o A S U The Valley's Best Now Defivers R e n t • L e a s e • B u y C o o rs & B ud Bottles & Cans URGE 16 a CHEESE PIZZA PIZZA With Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charge outside 3-mile radius) M R . Check out our Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners B 's 966-2605 Please Mention Coupon GENUINE N.Y. STYLE PIZZA Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12p.m. Now Open Sun. 5-11 1024 S. M cCLIN TO CK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side of Sin C ity Now’s the time to beat the housing hassle. Rent, lease or buy, and enjoy ”on cam pus’ n living with off campus freedom r f O m $ 4 5 , 0 to beat the hassles. Facilities include: Recreation Room —fireplace, conversation pit, kitchen • Heated therapy pool • Heated swimming pool « Hardwood cabinets • Individual washerdryers in units • Private patios • Disposal • Private entrances • Dishwasher • Covered parking (assigned) • Generous guest parking • individual utilities • Common water • Heavy landscaping • R-30 ceiling insulation • 6 " R-19 wall insulation • Contemporary Spanish architecture • Drapes • Refrigerators (frost-free) • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Well-lighted site. Walk over today and see the models before sem ester break.Talk it over. Then come back to the A S U lifestyle you deserve, Condominiums 0 0 2 miles ^# * 4 * 0 Park / \ G PhoemiZoo % ------- 1mUe X\A \ I1 / 1 \ y1 University 1/ 1 J k - j £ TempeVillas ApacheBtvd/ \\ £/ ,__8rafiwa* f \ N1 N '> Southern / '✓£ ££ ' •/ /» 2 1111 E. University 967-7477 (24 Hours) Models Open 10:30 - 5:30 Friday, January 29,1982 State Press Page 9 / WÊ m mI ^ lÊ M l i i M Symphonies topic of KAETj series “Bernstein/Beethoven,” an ll-part weekly series featuring Leonard Bernstein conducting performances of Beethoven’s nine symphonies, the “Missa Solemnis” and several of the composer’s other works, will be presented at 10 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 31 onKAET-TV. Produced by Unitel, Munich in association with Amberson Produc­ tions, and made possible by a grant from Kraft, Inc., the programs were recently filmed in Vienna’s famed Musikverein, with the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, and in Amsterdam’s Concertgebouw, with the Concertgebouw Orchestra in Amsterdam. Introductions and commentaries for the programs, which were filmed in Vienna,’ Bohn, Munich and Amsterdam, are provided by Maestro Bernstein and Maximilian Schell, thenoted actor and a knowledgeable music lover. In the series, Maestro Bernstein, long an internationally recognized in­ terpreter of the works of Beethoven, conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in performances of each of Beethoven’s nine symphonies; the Quartet in C sharp minor, Opus 131 for string orchestra; the Egmont, Coriolan, Leonora No. 3 and King Stephan overtures; And a suite from the Cseaturesar Prometheus. Vocal soloists in the Ninth Sym* phony are Gwyneth Jones, Hanna Schwarz, Rene Kollo and Kurt Moll, accompanied by the Vienna Philhar­ monic Concert Chorus. In addition, Maestro Bernstein conducts the Con­ certgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam and the Chorus of Radio Hilversum in a performance, of the Missa Solemnis, featuring vocal soloists Edda Moser, Hanna Schwarz, Rene Kollo and Kurt Moll. The programs will be stereo­ simulcast on PM radio stations in most cities. 'Im a g in a tio n ' s e rie s to h o ld dram a c la s se s Photo courtesy of Th« Results Getting Results The Results, one of the valley’s newest bands, will bring their roots rock’n’roll style to September’s, at Southern arid Country Club, tonight at 9 p.m. The band will also open for Blue Shoes in s free concert at the Scottsdale Civic Center Sunday at 2 p.m. I B IG M A C S A N D W IC H Youngsters of grades one through three will meet a t 9 a.m., grades four through six will meet at 10 a.m., and grades seven through nine will meet at 11 a.m. Students will be instructed in im­ provisation as a means to develop im­ agination, communication skills and theatre appreciation. Byituth Lys Margolis Scenes writer Goodbye Saturday morning car­ toons and Japanese monster movies, the Imagination Corporation is back! Beginning Saturday, Feb. 6, children in grades one through nine can par­ ticipate in drama classes being heldby the Imagination Corporation and the ASU department of theatre. All classes will meet in the Tempe Women’s Club at 1290 S. Mill Ave. Students in fourth through ninth grades will attend a performance of Webster Smalley’s “The Boy Who Talked to Whales,” and all students will see Aurand Harris’ “Androcles anff the Lion.” Registration is $15 per child. Parents are to submit applications for the children (with checks enclosed) to the ASU department of theatre. Enrollment will be limited so early registration is advised. For more information call 965-7762. Decorate Your Dorm with Fresh Flowers MIXED BO U Q U ET 2 fo r * 1 .8 9 Just bring in this coupon and your dsttdous mouth watering Big Mac Sandwiches am 2 lor 01JB. Limit one coupon par customer per visH. Please present coupon when ordering. $3< > 0 % ROSEBUD FLORIST |M C Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops Houre. 1031 E. A P A C H E TEM PE DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 2 4 h rs .F R I.S S A T . Join th e H od ow n w ith th e B rothers an d Little S isters o i A E Pi's at th eir '8 2 Lil S is R ush. * . M ONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 8 - 1 0 p .m . 15 W . 6th Street • 968-0781 Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. »Valid until 1/31/82 ROCK WITH k l THIS WCCKtND AT THE SCHOOLBOYS R O C K H A B I T966-4880 910 N. HAYDEN RD., TEMPE D A I L Y S P E C IA L S SUNDAY Dollar Night *1°° Bud, Coors Lite, Shots of Jack, Cuervo, Com fort, etc. MONDAY D O N 'T MISS FROM 7-9 PM DAILY! (All other drinks /% Pitcher of Lite Night $025 W ell J S < 54 oz. P itch ers, ^ TUESDAY Bottle Shots Located just V2 mile north of University * Budweiser, Coors Light • 75c or 4 for $2.50 Down Curry Rd. Whiskey Beer Night WEDNESDAY Drink 'Em t f " * 5 FREE BEER ■ Devil House River C L Y D E 'S -^ ROCK HABIT A ll the Draft Beer, Wine and W ell You Can Drink! LADIES *4 MEN *5 THURSDAY Salt River Drink the"W «ILPry N ight ALL WELL DRINKS 7 J< Minder Binder's price) Page 10 State Press Friday, January 29,1982 T erra ce R o a d ^ A p a r tm e n ts WALK TO SCHOOL r Vz b lo ck from C am pus. Huge, w ell furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all u tilitie s included, p lu s r ¿ny am enities. 966-8540 950 S. Terrace Rd. YOUR WEEKEND PLACE TO EAT! Hamburgers • H ot Dogs Fries • Drinks Ice Cream • Shakes OPEN Friday Saturday Su n d a y 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. F R E E cup o f popcorn w ith every purchase ' “ T U E S D A Y S ” 2 to 6 p .m . A v a n t— g a rd e Director guest lectures on By Patt Leonard Scenes writer Van Deren Coke, the director of the department of photography at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, gave a special guest lecture to Bill Jay ’s his^By of photography class, held in Neeb Hall for the lecture, at 6:40 p.m. Jan. 26. Coke showed slides from “AvanteGarde Photography in Germany 1919 — 1939,” a show he prepared for the SFMMA. The show ran from Dec. 19, 1980 through Feb. 8( 1981 and is cur­ rently on tour around the country. Innovative photographer period created the first | iages and developed the firs prints. They invented the te solarization. “They sort through the' whole reperti years,’’Coke said. Coke cited examples of porary photographers such Woods, whose work is currei shown at the Northlight Ga said, “Their ideas about pht came out of Germany in I That’s been overlooked.” "Current photography doesn't have that collective "sense of the state of the world. Coke said the time between the World Wars was a prosperous and in­ novative one for photographers in Germany. They were influenced by an influx of Constructivists from Russia and Dadaists from Switzerland. Coke feels current photoi “idiosyncratic” and based sonal concerns. “It doesn’t collective sense of the sta world,” he said. “If the sta country is parallel to the sta Nagh and his students at the Bauhaus many in the 1920s, and t used severe diagonals in their parallels you can draw, I photographs to create a feeling of would reflect that. And it doe Coke has led a distinguish agitation. Others photographed from far above or below their subjects to as a museum director, edui historian and a : photogra render a sense of vertigo: R EN T C O M P U T E R T E R M IN A L Connect to Computer from Home CRT/ C O U P LER P R I I M T E R / coupler LOWER LEVEL • MEMORIAL UNION The political turmoil in Germany after being defeated in World War I had much to do with the spirit of the art. “When the war was over in 1918 there was* a feeling that the past was no longer something glorious to look back upon. Germans felt the present and the future was all they had." After the defeat of the Weimar Republic, there were 50 parties vying for power. “There were an incredible number of assassinations,” Coke said. This anxiety was reflected in the photographs of the period. Photographers such as Moholy- ♦6000Monthly *50°°Monthly B U S IN E S S R E S O U R C E S ER V IC E 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 S A L E S / S E R V IC E / R E N T A LS PIANO RENTALS S pecial Rate $25.00 a month ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W. Main • Mesa THE SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB Due to the popularity of the Karate Courses offered by ASU, we are forming THE K ARATE CLUB E v e r y o n e W e lc o m e MEN & WOMEN BEGINNER, INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED TH E GREAT PYRAMID: Ancient Wonder a Modern Mystery Probes science, history and the Bible. H ow was it built? W ho built it? Why? Was it a tomb, a temple or a time capsule pointing to the message of Jesus of Nazareth? A multi-image adventure produced with the cooperation of Egyptian Antiquities Department and Japanese Nippon TV by tyramid Productions. CIVIC PLAZA Phoenix Room Friday, January 29,7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Saturday, January 30,3:00 & 8:00 p.m. Sunday, January 31,3:00 & 7:00 p.m. A L L SEATS: $2.50 A T CIVIC PLAZA BOX O FFICE Training will be held in th e P.E. East, R oom W 143, T u esd ays & T h u rsd ays «¿1:45 to 2:45 p.m . instm c^ lon b y SHOjmO KOYAM A The first club-meeting w ill be next Tuesday, February 2. See you there « Friday, January 29,1982 State Press Page 11 RUN DLE’S LIQUORS * MKT. 730 S. MILL e A tte n tio n : F oreign C ar O w ners Corner M ill'A U niversity Ave son German photography live photographers of that reated the first photomonWeveloped the first negative ley invented the technique of on. “They sort of went the whole repertoire in. 10 take said. :ited examples of contemhotographers such as John hose work is currently being the Northlight Gallery. He teir ideas about photography t of Germany in the 1920s. en overlooked.” eels current photography is :ratic” and based on pericerns. “It doesn’t have that ; sense of the state of the le said. “If the state of this s parallel to the state of Gerthe 1920s, and there are you can draw, I think it lect that. And it doesn’t.” is led a distinguished career :eum director, educator, art and a photographer. He directed the International Museum of going on. That one year has spread to Photography at the George Eastman eight or nine.” House. He taught at ASU in 1961, then Coke is a lucid writer who has served as a professor of art and direc­ published several books and authored tor of the University Art Museum at many catalogues. “I write a couple of "I would trade Sante Fe for San Francisco every day." the University of New Mexico. Jam es Hajicek, assistant director of the ASU School of Art, earned his M.F.A. at the U.NM under Coke. “He is one of the people who is in a large part responsible for the contemporary * understanding of photography . . He’s probably one of .the most influen­ tial people in the field,” Hajicek said. Jay, an associate professor of art, described Coke as his “personal men­ tor.” Jay said, “It was eight years ago in a little pub garden in England when he Said to me, why didn’t I come to América for one-year to see what was Short *nf Sassy S p e c ia l S a le on 14 K G old N ow O nly $ 12 with coupon Reg. $35.00 (complete) S L T R IU M P H HONDA* D A TS U N TOYOTA .V W a n d OTHERS A ll Models F oreign 243-3294 $2.99 302 4 So. 40.th S t re e t Phx. (ry»ar 4 0 th A U n iv e r s ity ) * M e n tio n this a d A g et an a d d it io n a l S 9 a o ff! 967-9079. ’ TH E SPO R TSW EAR R ACK ET A Drastic Reductions Save 30 %to 60 % / w / V Ski vests Gals’ Pants ^ Gals’ Tops Men’s Sweaters Men’s Pants Men's Shirts Men’s velours NOW 51 9 " - s2 9 " $399.$g99 $299.$099 $«l 499.$«1g99 $399-$g99 $499.5-1399 $ - | 499-$1999 Reg. $30-$50 $15-$20 « 6-*15 $25-$35 $15-$25 $ 8.$22 $30-540 Ju st A rrive d Straight Legs eBoot Cuts I ecords eDenlm Skirts •Denim Bibs { •Cord Bibs I____________' The Sportsw ear Racket C U D A « # 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe MG Lam brusco - B ianco - Rosato Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. - ^ HAIRCUT *7 °° The Silver Carousel RIUN|TE750mi LEE! MARCIE ROTH PERMANENT rS A V f UP TO 70% O N R EC YC LED FO R E IG N A U T p PARTS Beam ero T E Q U IL A 750 mi $3.99 By Beauty Salon proudly welcomes In itials R eg. $ 18 - 9 6 8 -2 2 3 0 books a year,” he said. His most re­ c e n t book, “ A v a n te -G a ,rd e Photography in Germany, 1919 — 1939,” was just published in Munich, with German, Swedish, French, and English translations. *■----Currently, he is working on a book about photographer Brett Weston. “His work was first shown in 1929 when he was a teenager,” Coke said. Coke came to Phoenix after visiting, his children in New Mexico. He en­ joyed the 17 years he spent in New Mexico, but, he said, “I would trade Santa Fe for San Francisco every day.” < Pabst B O C K B eer $1.99 With This Ad 3149 E Lincoln Dr 956-0684 8012 N. 19th Ave. 249-2216 TEMPE CENTER 894-1045 994-1801 ▼ We've added anew dimension to LIVE EN TERTAIN M EN T 8 2 5 N. S co ttsd ale Rd. Tem pe S u p er W inter Inflatio n F ig h tin g S pecials F R ID A Y N IG H T 25* DRINKS 7-10 p.m. e v e r y o n e A fter H o u rs till 4 a .m . SA T U R D A Y BEER BU ST 5* BEER 7-9 p.m. e v e r y o n e S U N D A Y is L A D IE S N IG H T 10* DRINKS ALL NIGHT a n d FREE A D M IS S IO N for u n e s c o r te d la d ie s L IV E R O C K -N -R O LL & C O U N T R Y BANDS! •& 0 Ú ÍA LIGHT Phoenix - Mesa Glendale This W eek N e xt W eek SOUNDCHASER and S LU G G O Return of the SCHOOLBOYS WHISKEY RIVER ROCKS & WHISKEY RIVER ROARS! KDKB 9 6 8 -8 6 2 9 Page 12 State Press Friday, January 29,1982 TH E M EN OF TAU KA*PPA EPSILO N 'O n G o ld e n P o n d ' s tu d ie s m y t h s u rro u n d in g o ld a g e By Mike Malone Seenes writer In a culture . that allows uncounted thousands of its older citizens to live ig­ nored, starving and penniless — and to die unnoticed and unmourned — while espous­ ing the' legal rights of day-old embryos, one ought not be surprised that old age in America is considered more a disease, a symptom of death, than a healthy part oj be­ ing alive. It is with such a pervasive and uniquely American myth that Universal’s “On Golden Pond,” starring Katherine Hepburn and Henry Fonda as Ethel and Norman Thayer, takes decisive issue. “On Golden Pond,” directed by Mark Rydell, follows Norman and Ethel’s climac­ tic summer at their cabin on Golden Pond, during which Norman reluctantly and bit­ terly celebrates his 80th birthday. ■> Ethel, vital, witty and loving, emphatical­ ly does not share Norman’s avowal of the ugliness and uselessness of his advancing years, and epitomizes all that is beautiful and vivid at any ag e.. Norman and Ethel’s daughter, Chelsea (Jane Fonda), arrives on Golden Pond with her boyfriend, Bill (Dabney Coleman) and Billy Jr. (Doug McKeon), his streetwise 13year-old son, . for Norman’s birthday celebration. Chelsea, still wounded over long-past incidents but in need of Norman’s affection and approval, strives to grow closer to him. Chelsea and Bill arrange to leave Billy Jr. with Norman and Ethel on Golden Pond in order to vacation alone in Europe for. a month. This uneasy arrangement, at first strenuously opposed by young Billy, proves to be the. catalyst which alters the course of all the lives it touches. One does not leave “On Golden Pond” behind in an empty theatre after the credits finish and the last strains of the soundtrack pass away. One simply cannot shake it from memory. And yet, what one recalls most clearly is not Ernest Thompson's script perfectly balanced between humor and drama though it is — nor any other concrete cinematic element. Instead one remembers the faces. In the film’s final scene, Norman and Ethel stan4.in. each other’s arms, staring quietly at the approaching autumn of Golden Pond, listening to the pond’s resi­ dent loons bidding them farewell. Norman and Ethel will die one day, the loons seem to say, as will all of us. But at least their lesson has been learned. Walt Disney Productions’ “ Night Cross­ ing,” starring John Hurt and Jane Alex­ ander, tells the true story of a West German family who risk everything to aid an East German family’s escape from the strangle of communism. Directed by Oscar-winning director Delbert Mann, “Night Crossing” also stars Beau Bridges, Glynnis O’Connor and Doug McKeon and opens later this month. MGM’s “Cannery Row,” perhaps best known {or being the film from Which Racquel Welch was fired, opens February 12. Starring Nick Nolte and “Urban Cowboy” star Debra Winger, “Cannery Row,” a John Steinbeck classic, depicts the lives of the resident riff-raff on the Monterey water­ front of the 1940s. cordially invite the Women of Arizona State University to attend a Spring Rush Reception on the evening of Friday, January 29 at the Holiday Inn, 4th floor suite (Rural and Apache). Festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m. For more Information, call G R E G G 948-2143 • RICH 968-6304 • ED 966-0095 M A K E TH IS V A LE N T IN E ’S D A Y SPECIAL! SAVE 2 0 % O N DIAMOND EARRINGS. P IA N AHEAD, LAYAW AY NOW. JOSEPH M. BERNING, JEWELER 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE (In The Arches Shopping Center ) K N X V first 24-hour com bo channel Starting Feb. 1, KNXV-TV Channel 15 in Phoenix will broadcast daily as a 24-hour station, becoming the first combination regular-subscription TV station in the the United States to go to a full 24-hour operating schedule. KNXV will broadcast its regular commer­ cial programming to the entire Phoenix market from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays, followed by approximately 10 hours of ON TV subscription TV programs seen only by subscribers to the Phoenix over-the-air pay TV service. Weekend ON TV programs begin a t 5 p.m. £NQ ) Top Technical Graduates The mystery of “The Birds” Have you wasted time interviewing with companies that came to your campus with no intention of hiring — companies that sent rejection letters to everyone they talked to, or maybe even cancelled the interview the day before it was scheduled? The danger of “Psycho” The evil of “The Omen” r- r e a l l y a re h ir in g . Wfe don’t think it’s fair. That’s why the Equipment Group of Texas Instruments wouldn’t offer interviews unless we had something else to offer, too — CAREERS. We’re as serious about hiring as you are about getting started in the business world. The terror of “Jaws” Now, the ultimate in suspense. We’re looking for engineers and computer science graduates to work on hundreds of small projects involved with govermhent electronics at our Dallas, Austin and Sherman, Texas locations. If you’re interested in state-of-the-art design, manufacturing or software development, drop by and talk to members of the Equipment Group (check our schedule with the Placement Office). / ‘N UNDER17REQUIRES ACCOMPANYMfi PMERT ON ABUIT SUAiaUU If you m iss us on Campus, send your resume to: Rich Rollins/Bax 226015, M.S. 3186/Dallas, Texas 75266. Or call Rich, Bryan, Tom, Ed or Bobbie about opportunities with the TI Equipment Group: 800/527-3577. STARTS TODAY METRO CINEMA lapido mile—Hr 997-6363 FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Soottwm «Alan School M. 962-0666 MANN’S CHRISTOWN SCOTTSDALE 60.1. 5707 N. 19th Aao. Haydoa A McKoMpo T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s 249-2843 949-9451 IN C O R P O R A T E D LOS ARCOS GLENDALE 7 0.1. An equal opportunity employer M/F 949-8851 939-9714 Scottadito A McDoaioll Bethany at 55th Avo. i • Friday, January 29,1982 State Press Page 13 Spring Break in London * 10 mage Center. $12.50, $11.50.965-&34. ASU music professor Harold Hines will give a trumpet recital at 3 p.m. in tjie Music Theatre. Free. The M.F.A. Thesis Exhibition of Sue Furini (ceramics) opens at the Harry Wood Art Gallery. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday; 8 a.m. to 5 pm . weekdays. 965-3468. “The Hunt for the Legion Killer” is the featured episode on Nova. 8 p.m., KAET-TV. FRIDAY, JAN. 29 An American Werewolf in London plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in Neeb Hall. $1.50 with ASU ID ., $2 without. 965-3161. Escape from New York plays at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Union Cinema. $1.50 with ASU I.D., $2 without'965-6822. Jury’s. Irish Cabaret brings the music and atmosphere of an Irish pub to an 8 p.m. show at Gammage Center. $8, $7, and $6,965-3434. Professor Barbara Crowe of the department of music MONDAY, FEB. 1 speaks (Hi music therapy at2:40 p.m. in the Recital Hall, fifth Entries of intent for the 2nd Copper State Film Contest are floor of the music building. Free. 965-3398. due today in the MU Activities Center. 965-6649. “Write On!” premieres with The Fifth Annual Festival of Grand Illusion, Jean Renoir’s anti-war masterpiece, is^ New American Plays, one of the major events in American shown at 7 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Free. 965-6649. theatre. 8:30 p.m., KAET-TV. 965-3506. Lisa Chickering and Jeanne Porterfield narrate their film Winter in Mexico at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. $3 in ad­ SATURDAY, JAN. 3« vance, $4 at the door. 965-3434 American Werewolf in London shows again at 7 and 9 p.m. in Chuck Marohnic plays jazz piano in a faculty recital at 7:30 Neeb Hall, and Escape from New York repeats at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Free. p.m. at the Union Cinema. Both films are $1.50 with ASU I.D., $2 without. Diana Ladendoff performs on the piano at 5 p.m. in the Recital Hall. Free. 965-2817. + fs - # Valley Showcase carries “Sandburg’s Lincoln: Mrs. Lin­ UIE’RE OUT coln’s Husband,” in which Hal Holbrook portrays the Presi­ dent. 7 p.m., KAET-TV. TO FRAME V0UI “The First Forests” are examined on Life on Earth with David Attenborough. 8 p.m., KAET-TV. SUNDAY, JAN. 31 Escape from New York repeats at 7 p.m. in the Union Cinema. $1.50 with ASU I.D., $2 without. Comedian George Carlin performs at 7:30 p.m. in Gam­ Spherical Soft Contact Lenses DISCOUNTON1 COMPLETE Pitt OF SUSSES $59.95 + (10 Dispensing Fee $150.00 *5.00 o ff an y pair o f clo g s with this coupon ! 414 S. Mill / Tempe 7 2nd level / 966-CLOG| Expires.4-2jttj. J ■ Hotel & British Breakfast Call Betty Morrisoj: Collins — Clare Tri 955-3000 e t, E a* ininilics and more. It's a great opportunity. If you're a college senior or graduate, between tip: ages o f 20b.a ud 27. you may be • qualified for the Air Force flying program. Donna Medellin, the Air Force Officer Placement Representative, will lx- on campus February Hid, in the Mall. Interviews will be February 5th, sign up through Career Services or call Donna at 261-3740. JEW ELERS „ 0 FO R A L L Y O U R JE W E L R Y N E E D S ! Diam onds, W atches 14k Cha'ins, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry 0 f t W atch & Jew elry R e p a irin g * I A great way of life- 8 966-7587 tesoooocooeoooooooC ' TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS ^ College of Liberal Arts Nominate your most Outstanding Teacher E L IG IB IL lf^ : AiJy C o lle g e of Liberal arts teacher, in clu d in g T e a ch in g A ssista n ts/A ssociate s D E A D LIN E : February 15,1982 Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Onion Information Desk, in the Office of the College of Liberal Arts (SS 109), and in each department office in the College. Staff photo by Bob Boamowtorfor Don Morovich, lead guitarist and vocalist of Justin’ Tyme, rocks out on his 12-string acoustic/electric guitar during a recent performance at Dooley’s. EARN OVER $800 A MONTH. P o st G ra d Problem : How to add this fringe benefit... AND OPEN THE DOOR TOATOP ENGINEERING FUTURE. How many corporations would be willing to pay you over $800 a month during your junior and senior years ju st so you’d join the company after graduation? Under a special Navy program we’re doing ju st that. I t’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-College Program. And under it, you’ll not only get great pay during your junior and senior years, but after graduation you’ll receive a year of valuable grad­ uate-level training th at is not available from any other employer. If you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physical sciences, find out more today. And let yourcareer pay off while still in college. For more information, call the Naval Man­ agement Programs Office at: 256-7632, O N -C A M P U S / F rid a y , INTERVIEWS / F e b r u a r y 19 Amdahl, the progressiva computer com pany that offer* an alternative In large* scale systems, Is coming to tell you,about our large-scale career opportunlttlS. Contact the Career Planning and Placement Center for positions ^ available and an Interview appolntment. T he e x c i t e m e n t is c o n ta g io u s NAVAL OFFICER PRO GRAM S 317 NORTH CEN TRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 We are an equal opportunity employer through affirmative action. i Friday, January 29,1982 State Press Page 15 WmÊk Wii$-Æ ■M — iÉ it f é A É » : « É M É É Wulk shoots for No. 400 against Cal, Cards By Tony Alba weekend’s games could ment. At times we’ve had Sports writer prove to be fairly interesting moments of greatness, b u t. Believe it or not, ASU will affairs. Jwe haven’t put it together be the hottest Pac-10 basket­ Cal (8-8,2-5 in PAC) sports over 40 minutes. ball team to play in Arizona the conference’s top scorer “That’s an area we have to this weekend. and rebounder in center c o n c e n t r a t e on th is The Sun Devils, currently Marie McNamara. The 6- weekend.” on the crest of a one-game foot-11 senior is averaging Going into the year, many winning streak, will host Cal- 22.6 points per game, while basketball prognosticates Berkeley on Friday and pulling down 12.8 rebounds. picked Cal to finish near the Stanford on Saturday in the But after McNamara, the top of the Pac-10. Their slow Activity Center. Both Cal Golden Bears have a big start has all but eliminated and Stanford have lost their drop off in both scoring and those chances, but Kuchen last five games. rebounding. hopes to bring his team back The UofA, who also hosts McNamara is the only to respectability by season’s Cal and Stanford, has lost its Bear averaging over four re­ end. last eight games. “This is an important bounds per game. Forward Combined, the four teams Sam Potter (12.8 pts.> and weekend for us,” Kuchen have lost 25 of their last 26 guard Butch Hays (10.3 pts.) said. “We have a chance to games. are the only other Bears get it going again and turn it So, you probably won’t see. scoring in double figures. around for the second half of the best basketball in the Cal head basketball Coack the conference season. Both country this weekend. But if Dick Kuchen said incon­ teams (ASU and UofA) are you include the fact that ASU sistency has plagued his much better than their records indicate. They’ve head basketball Coach Ned team throughout the year. “Our major problem is played some teams extreme­ Wulk is only one victory short of his 400th win with depth,’’ Kuchen said. “We’re ly tough but have come out the Sun D e v ils, this really hurting in that depart­ continued pap» 20 YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DIALER - Staff photo by H. Doan Stevenson ASU’s Tom Kuyper'a hair may be standing because he will start tils second straight game tonight against Cal. G am m ag e C e n te r Ian. 15 thru March 31 now hiring SERVICE SPECIAL! for the following student positions: 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts 1. STAGEHANDS FOR A N Y DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS , FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD| TO BE PRESENTED A T TIME OF PURCHASE I 2. CLEANUP Seejo b board a t student MESA DATSUN employment, Matthews Center 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. fo r further informatioh. Mug Shop “A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN PHOTOGRAPHY” Portraits • Fashion • Commercial 414 M ill Ave Suite 210 10% Discount with ASH ID 966-7850 » oeoooooeoseososoeoosoooeoeooc S M AMM MAAMf CAMPUS 21Ü QUALIFYING 11 STUDENT SPECIAL men’s and women’s divisions A c c u ra c y & D istan ce C o m p etitio n in vite s you to enjoy one of ou r m any fin e d in n e rs and receive the se co n d d in n er T R O P H IE S Awarded to 1st and 2nd place W INNERS Will represent ASU in the regional ACU-I tournament to be held^at Arizona State University, February 11-13,1982. JU ST IMAGINE: Q U A LIFIC A TIO N S Presently taking a minimum of 7 hours at ASU and a 2.0 grade point average. Two Cheese Enchiladas topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served with Rice and Beans. EN TR Y. F E E $2.00 DEL RIO " 'A PRICE M USHROOM EN CHILADAS M ACHACA Shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and Spices, served with Rice and Beans and a Flour Tortilla. HAPPY HOUR 4-7 Mon.-Fri: Lw/Vr Price Margarita Pitchers, gjjS Saturday, Janu ary 30 at 10 a.m. at the Intramural Field, south of P.E. West. rr Shtfe- F o r rules and entry blanks, call M .U. Recreation C enter. > at 965-3642. 1300 N. H AYD EN — T E M P E • 968-1161 (Coupon valid through March 31 ) HOURS Mon.-SaL 11 a.ml Sun, at 12 p.m. | Page 16 State Press Friday, January 29,1982 Color commentator chosen to Hall CANTON, Ohio (AP) — Merlin Olsen, former Los Angeles Rams’ defensive tackle and now a television celebrity, has been elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fam e in his first year of eligibility, it was announced Thursday. Two-way p e rfo rm e r George Musso and defensive end Doug Atkins, both from the Chicago Bears, and linebacker Sam Huff of the New York Giants and Washington Redskins will join Olsen in the 1982 en­ shrinement class. Their selections by a 29man media committee will increase to 114 the number of immortals in the game’s shrine at Canton. Olsen became eligible this year after serving the mandatory five-year waiting period after his retirement. The quartet will be in­ ducted into the Hall of Fame Saturday, Aug. 7, in ceremonies before the first 1982 exhibition. It wilj match the Baltimore Colts against the Minnesota Vikings. Olsen serves as a pro foot­ ball color analyst as well as the star of the “Father Mur­ phy” series, both on NBCTV, following a brilliant career in the National Foot­ ball League. The 6-foot-5, 270-pound Utah State All-American, a native of Logan, Utah, played as the Rams’ left defensive tackle for 15 years. He played in the Pro Bowl in all but one of his years from 1962 through 1976. He was the 1962 NFL Rookie of the Year and 1964 NFL Player of the Year, the latter award from the Philadelphia Maxwell Club. Olsen becomes the second member of the Rams’ Fear­ some Foursome defensive line of the 1960s to reach the hall. David “Deacon” Jones, who played left end next to Olsen, was enshrined two years ago. The selections of Musso and Atkins push the Bears’ total to 20 who have been en­ shrined, including the fran­ chise’s founder and long­ time coach, George Halas. In the 12 seasons Musso NOW FEATURING played as a two-way lineman between 1933 and 1944, the Bears won seven divisional titles and reigned as NFL champions four times. The 62,270-pound Milliken Univer­ sity product’s performances epitomized the powerful line play of the Chicago team’s success. HAPPV HOUR WITH y: PRICE WELL DRINKS Vi PRICE MIRGARITI PITCHERS AND HOT HORS D’OEUVRES ARE OW THE HOUSE GIT IN THE FINEST SHAPE FOR THE LOWEST RATE A Pleasant Surroundings Good Equipment, Olympic Weights Professional Instruction Dressing Room Showers i ... DON’T MISS OUR ASU DINNER SPECIAL! 1301N. HAYDENRD., TENPE • 968-1161 AP0U T INTRODUCTORY OFFER OPEN 7 DAYS MEN AND WOMEN T *§■- # MON.-FRI. ** Workout $1.50 wHh this ad ** ask DEL RKT IR0HITHLEIE 19401 University, Tempe • 968-2378 mill ■ In a Boston a love affair epds, a new one begins, a Doctor battles his patient, and a man learns the true meaning of W eekend S c h e d u le Men’s swimming and div­ ing: University of Calgary (Canada), 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Aquatic Center; New Mexico, 1 p.m. Saturday at the Aquatic Center. Women’s swimming and diving: same teams, times and places as the , men’s swimming and diving teams. Men’s tennis: Cal-Irvine, II a.m. Saturday at the ’"Whiteman Tennis Center. Women’s basketball: San Diego State, 5 p.m. Saturday at the University Activity Center." Men’s basketball: Califor‘ nia, 7:30 p.m. Friday at the UAC; Stanford, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the UAC. Baseball: Alumni game, 1 p.m. Saturday at Packard Stadium; celebrity home run hitting contest, 12 p.m. Saturday at Packard.., ISIS œ - ir W hose life Is it anvwav? Wo-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents A COONEY-SCHUTE PRODUCTION RICHARD DREYFUSS • JOHN CASSAVETES A John Badham Film “W HOSE LIFE IS IT ANYWAY?” Special Selection. of Earrings Reg. $6 Qtarrinn HHRKTINE LAHTI BOB BALABAN Executive Producers MARTIN C. SCHUTE and RAY COONEY •Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN ramctor of Photography MARIO TOSI, A.S.C •Music by ARTHUR B. RUBINSTEIN •Screenplay by BRIAN CLARK and REGINALD ROSE Based on the Stage Play "WHOSE LIFE IS H ANYWAY?" by BRIAN CLARK • Produced by LAWRENCE P BACHMANN Directed by JOHN BADHAM Metrocokx" R E ST R IC T E D K © 19 82 METROGOLDWYN-MAYER FILM CO and SIM ENTERTAINMENT LTD. MGM UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACC0HFAUYIRG PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN Now Only *2.99 with coupon THE SILVER CAROUSEL 968-2230 NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU MGM/United[Artists Distribution and Marketing Friday, January 29,1982 State Press Page 17 Ex-Irish basketball assistants floundering as head coaches Don’t look now, but there actually is a set of basketball teams that have been more disappointing than ASU’s impotent ttffirsqjuad. And t r i e j r v e -b e e n atrocious for more than just one year. Fortunately, for ASU, those teams will be in town this weekend. And, for the Sun Devils’ sake, California and Stan­ ford will be bringing their coaches. Those tough, sturdy men named Kuchen and DiBiaso. The same guys that used to be seen in South Bend, Ind., cheering on their green and gold (blue and gold?) hoop crew. Cal’s Golden Bears are one of those teams that thrives on worn out quotes like “greatpotenUal” and “we’ll hayetfnext year.” 'w h o knows what they have? They’re 2-5 in the Pac-10. They’re 8-8 overall. In other w ords, th e y ’re going nowhere — ‘‘this year. ” The Bears, headed by exDigger Phelps yes man Dick Kuchen, have not come anywhere near reaching that predicted potential. They have the PAC’s top in­ dividual in Mark McNamara. They have sweet shooting forward Sam Potter. They have a fine sophomore guard in Butch Hays. But they obviously don’t have a team that works together. Why? — "Graceful, intelligent and handsome...Fanny Ardant has the bigger-than-life quality of '40’S movie stars!’ — David Arisen. N ew sweek Gerard Depardieu • Fanny Ardant in Francois Truffaut's , T U I a/ o m o u AlextDooi _____ . _ .* - Maybe it’s their coach. Kuchen, since arriving in Berkeley in 1978, has not won anything worth mentioning. His record at the helm, in­ cluding this year’s fiasco, is a homely 35-64. And this is his fourth year. Last year the team im­ proved from 8-19 to 13-14. This season his team wa& chosen to be one of the Pac10’s contenders. But they’re CAMELVIEW 945-6178 rn'iumKnztTuazzz-TEM STARTS TOPÂT?! continued pege M Considering a LAW Career? Find o u t h o w to go ab out it at one o f the PRE LAW M EETIN G S Mon., Feb. 1 -2:40- “Law as a "Career” Tues., Feb. 2 -1 :40 - “The Law School Admissions Process” Weds., Feb. 3 - 3:40 - “The Law School Admissions Process” Thurs., Feb. 4-12:40- “Law as a Career” Fri., Feb. 5 - 1 :40- “The Law School , Admissions Process” plus information about the NEW LSAT each day SO CIAL SCIEN CES 105 Did you receive" the PRE LAW' NEW SLETTER for January? If not, pick one up in Social Sciences 107G, and register for mailing list. U )€ 0 Dick Kuchen: On his way out? W HAT A W AY TO R ELA X AN D STILL H AVE A Q U IC K NUTRITIOUS MEAL! EVERY FRIDAY, SA T U R D A Y AN D SU N D AY WE O PEN AT 11:00 A.M. JU S T FOR YOU. TR Y US FOR LU N CH , SHOE SALE Just Ini New Balance 660 and the Nike Lavadome Hiking Boot LADIES SH O ES N ike N ike N ike N ike N ike New Sea, K illsh o t ..... . ................... ........ ........................ A t h e n a ......................................................... . • O cean ia .................. ........ *....................... . R oadrunner ....... ...................... .................... * Yankee - . .................................... B alan ce 440 .......... 32.95 29.95 24.99 .29.99 35.99 43.95 MENS SH O ES Beg.L Eton ic . N ike Sierra ........................... N ike Canvas B la z e r ..................................... New B alance 420 ............... 31 9 5 26,99 4* 25.95 43.95. New B alan ce 730 .............. ................................. N ike Navy O ceania .............................. • 6995 24.99 NOW 25.99 19.99 18.99 23.99 29.99 38.99 NOW 26.99 19.9ÉT 19.99 38.99 59.99 18.99 V ) f 1 \ 30 minute guarantee S3.00 oil any pizza we do not deliver within 30 minutes. One guarantee per pizza. Good on any pizza delivered between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. only. Expires, 1/31/82 Faat, Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Road Telephone: 968-5555 O ff any size pizza ! Good on any pizza delivered between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. only. One coupon per pizza Expires 1/31/82 903 S. Rural Road Telephone: 968-5555 Q fift-7 7 2 5 (Across from Gammage) F A S T , F R E E D ELIV ER Y Fast, Fro*.Delivery sporting goods 1038 S. Mill 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 1982 M ore about Coaches continued from pipe 17 going backwards. Kuchen has not had Michael Pitts this year. Pitts, a 6-foot-ll junior who Swings between forward and center, redshirted and will miss the entire season. P art of the reason may be that he couldn’t adjust to the strong forward position last year, after the Bears brought the bulky McNamara' into the offense. Or part of the reason may be that Pitts was injured prior to the start of the season. So the way things worked out, it may be better for Pitts to wait until Mac graduates so he could return to his natural position in the middle. Or, possibly, the two couldn’t play together to start with. ^ That’s not unusual. In fact, it may be the same kind of reasoning that has held out one of ASU’s top players, Byron Scott. That’s right. Scott may have redshirted because he felt F a t L ev e r w as T it « dominating the offense too much. J u s t like the McNamara case. Anyway, it’s the coach’s job to try and mesh his players’ personalities f tttto one cohesive unit. It seems Kuchen has not done that. Just like his former Notre Dame co­ worker Dick DiBiaso. DiBiaso joined the Stan­ ford community in 1975, replacing long-time mentor Howie Dallmar. And in the following six years, DiBiaso’s clubs had rolled up a less-than-imposing record of 63-98. This year they are 6-10, and are 1-6 in PAC competi­ tion. Now the folks on The Farm haven’t had a winning basketball season since 1973, but that’s no excuse. Stanford is a healthy Pac10 school, and DiBiaso has been given seven chances to provide the institution with a winning basketball season. How much longer can they wait? Certainly, the Cardinals lost two fine players in Keith Jones aixj Hans Wichary, but they, played on last year’s 9-18 club. DiBiaso» has not proven that he can be a major col­ lege head coach. Yet. Just like Kuchen. Neither one has tasted a winning season a t his cur­ rent institution. Maybe it should tell them something. . Like, get back to the Goldeif Dome and Touchdown Jesus. Digger needs your help, guys. Have you seen the year that he’s had? A n n o u n cin g th e GRAND O PEN IN G of SPUNKIE'S PUB AND GRILL 7 0 5 S. Forest Dr. (V2 Block North of Campus) Featuring H ickory S m o k ed Ribs, Chicken a n d B eef NOW OFFERING _ “ “ , '„ Pinball and Video 1* PITCHER ol BEER - A with purchase of any 2 BBQ sandw iches (Ad Expires February 5; 1982) Garnet Upstairs 9 6 7 _ ! 260 Dick DiBiaso: Chear, cheer for old Notre Dame? S p a g e t t i OPEN S U N D A Y S C » iiy > a i| t* It’s our Sunday Students - 2 for 1 - SPECIAL Oqfy on Sunday, at the Sunday's Best: TEMPE SPAGHETTI CO., you can relax and enjoy a special luscious Sunday Dinner. For each dinner you order* you get one FREE. ’ TMKterioin Steak la axdudad M othar Hama on Mono am 2 for 1 Mike Pulos l'o p t i SAVE 30 %-60 % ON QUALITY PARTS FOR VW, DATSUN, TOYOTA, HONDA ( b t if p a it y '* 4th and MW Avenue, Tempe DISCOUNT PARTS Savings as Advertised on T.V . 966*3848 VW • DATSUN • TO YO TA • HONDA A LL STUOENTS MUST HAVE ASU STUDENT I0 CARD M ORDER TO RECEIVE 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL ON SUNDAY E x p ir e s M a y 3 0 ,1 9 8 2 J99 SPARK PLUGS Bosch Nippondenso Most Models Hitachi Engineering Grads PACE YOURSELF FOREIGN CAR 99 $ OIL & AIR FILTERS O F TO $8.00 V A LU E FOR Genuine STEERING WHEEL * < 1 5 •bit U TEMPE -2 . COVERS Very shortly Mlcro-Rel, the Phoenix division of Medtronic, Inc, will b e on your cam pus Interviewing graduating engineers for challenging positions in our dynam ic organization. You will have the opportunity to Investígale potential career paths within our bioeleclron ic developm ent and m a n u fa c tu rin g c o m p a n y - M ic ro -R e l tra n s la te s continually advancing technology into Implantable m edical devices which literally provide a new lease on life for thousands. Talk with our representatives an d consider becom ing a part of our stimulating an d rewarding firm -put yourself In p a ce with success. DISC BRAKE PADS LEATHER BRAKE SHOES M edtronic PI Micro ERSITY ASU E» w MESA -J An Equal Opportunity Employer s I ■ Ret Iff CONTACT PO IN TS % W e will b e on cam p u s Tuesday a n d W ednesday, Feburary2 a n d 3 Check with your cam pus placem ent office for more details. M ICSO-M L 2343 WesM Oth Place Department ASU Tempe, AZ 65281 FAN BELTS TEM PE M ESA 1324 W. University 301 E. Broadway 894*9677 833*8934 301 E. BROADWAY PHOENIX 544 E. Culver 252*2856 DISCOUNT IMPORT PARTS THE DIFFERENCE 18 THE DISCOUNT PRICE A) Friday, January 29,1982 State Press Page 19 Automobiles PREVENT For Rent/Leose I979 BERLINETTA CAMARO 350, ex­ cellent condition, original owner. AM/FM stereo. Call evenings, 996-9371. bo th ¿H t GIVE TO 1974 COUGAR, LIGHT BLUE. Excellent condition, power steering, power brakes. $1695 or beat offer. 955-5027. m 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY four door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM, MAG wheels, good con_______ dition. 894-6398, Edgar. O IF © O H E S Books THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER USED BOOK sale Friday January 29, 4:00-8:00 p.m., Saturday January 30, 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. McKemy School, 2250 S. College, Tempe. . 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. BUY «SELL «TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% In trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Announcements ATTO RNEY, P A U L S c h n e id e r. Resonabfe fees and credit terms available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe. 966-4326. ________________ Browse through our 2 floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 BAGELS DELIVERED to your dorm room door on Sunday (norning for only $1.00, cream cheese Included. Call BagA-Bagel, 894-5432 to place yoflr order. CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill Avenue 9664)203 Tempe 5/4 BALLOON BOUQUETS delivered for Valentine’s Day weekend by ’’Bubbles of Joy” . Call 831-6840. Visa/MC. HANG GLIDE! This weekend off a hill just east off Tempe. Safe and exciting. Fly all day for $35. Group rates for students with I.D. Call The Phoenix Flyers! 949-9292, call evenings 6-8 p.m. BRAND NEW condo, two bedrooms, two baths, near Brown and Country Club, Mesa. Easy access to Scottsdale and Tempe. >450.9594)583 evenings. FOR RENT, three bedroom, two bath patio home, one mile from ASU, $500. 956-6110, work hours._______________ HOUSE FOR rent, three bedroom, one bath, walk to school. $425 plus utilities. Call 968-2887. _______ * STUDIO FOR rent. $225 plus utilities. Walk to ASU, fireplace, fenced yard. Call. 968-2887. WALK TO SCHOOL! Bm u U M hug* 1 hidraow , 1 bath; 2 badraom, 2 b aiti apGrtim iWi. Big In M pool. In n dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, MO S. Twraca Road. 906-8640 PERSON NEEDED to sell advertising. Small newspaper, experience perl erred. Call 263-8002. P/F time. _________ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Susan! I hope you have a nice day. I love youI Carl. DOUBLE DRESSER wlth/mirror, *90, matching nightstands; *27, 5 drawer chest; *39.95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 246-0187.________ 7 DRAWER DESKS; *75, 4 drawer desks; (55. Available in oak, walnut, pecan finishes. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2484)187. BOCK BEER $1.99, Tequila $3.99, Riunte Wines $2.99. Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, cold wines, beers. Adult magazines, snacks. Rundle’s, comer University and Mill. _________ ; ARIZONA SLEEP Shops: open MondayFriday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. 4805 North 27th Avenue. Where It doesn't cost to compare: It pays! I___________ NOW HIRING Buspersons and Dishwashers. Apply in person, Cafe Le Serre, 1127 N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing, Lunch Hostess and Dinner Waiters or Busboys. Apply in person, 5001 E Washington, Phoenix. AZ.______ ' STUDENTS NEEDED to run games. Thursday, February 4th, 1:30-4:30 p.m. Cameiback Inn. Have fun. Earn $15, call Milt Gross. 954-7458. ________ INTERIOR DECORATING. American School of Interior Design. Call for brochure 991-1887. 16855 E. Parkview Fountain Hills, Arizona. _____ ___ SOFA AND chair, heavy hercullon cover. *175. 3-way table lamps. (10. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2480187. ___________ TUTORING: SPANISH/French, 9682913. No answer, please call back. Close to campus._______________ ' AVAILABLE NOW: Phone sales, even­ ings, immediate openings, walking distance from school, good hours. Call 968-4853-_______ _________________ CHILD CARE workers. Part-time weekends. Some potential evenings/holidays. $3.35 per hour. E.O.E. Devereux Center, 6436 E. Sweetwater, Scottsdale.____________ MALE MODELS: Versatile male models needed by photographer who will be in Phoenix in March. Those selected will earn top dollars. Send recent photos, etc. to J.G., 5509 Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas 76109. M otorcycles MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too high? Best rates for preferred and high risk. Call Steve. 244-1184, Lundell Insurance Agency._________________________ P ersonal DO OTHERS see you as being too thin, but you feel you're overweight? Are you controlled by a binge-purge pattern? It may be easier to cope in sharing your feelings with others. If this is for you, contact“Barb, 838-3805.____________ _ NEED CREDIT? Get Visa-Master Card. No credit check. Guaranteed! Free details: Creditline, Box 334-A, Rye, NH __________ ___ 03870.______ • WORSHIP FRIENDS-Quakers, silent worship. 9:30 Sundays, Danforth Chapel. ______ ______________ __ D o o m m a te MU AB Fine Arts Presents^ FIDDLERS FEST f82j '. - W Never give in! Never give in! Never, never, never, never in nothing great or small, large or petty — never give in except to convictions o f honor and good sense. — Winston Churchill O N E A N D O N LY p r FEBRUARY 2 3 j S p.'l 3 :3 0 -6 0 0 p.m . : * J 0 S 1 m .U . EAST LAWNj i i p ¡MUSICIANS INTERESTED ; | IN PARTICIPATING CAN | 1 RECEIVE MORE INFOR-! ________I MATION AND REGISTER j TODAY AT THE MEMORIAL UNION | ¡ACTIVITY CENTER, 14 MU, 965-6649. | SBr ¡ m PAID ADVERTISEMENT ______ PAPA JAY’S mm STORE HOURS B U N • 3-1 M O N - T M U RS 4 -1 FRI f t S A T 4-2 O alivt ry Ends v, Hour Botar« C loting A Special Offer From AUTHENTIC NEW YORK PIZZA & ITALIA^FOOD / / .---- — |-----------------------C O U P O N -------------------- I *1 j ANY ! MEDIUM, SIZE PIZZA Any LARG E SIZE PIZZA $ 5 .9 9 O N LY | Valid on delivery. Take-O ut o r Dine-In (Sm all C harge for Delivery) (R e g . $ 7 .7 5 V a lu e )! ! O N LY | I AM * S M A LL SIZE PIZZA $ 3 .9 9 (Reg. $5.75 Value) — — COUPON — SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES — |« 4 FREE j 60 OZ. PIT CH ER O f S O FT D RIN K (WITH P U R C H A S E O F A N Y SIZE FtZZAj U P T O 3 T O P P IN G S | O N LY If y o u ’re over 18 you can rent „ a Toyota, P in to or oth er fin e c a r at $ 4 .9 9 (Beg- *8-65 Value) I Valid on Delivery. Take-Out o r Dine-ln (Small Charge for D e liv e ry )^ -•COUPON------ ---------1 . - — i A S U S t u d e n t s . .. U P TO 3 TO PPIN G * U P T O 3 T O P P IN G S I -■ I| Valid on Oelivery. Take-O Take-Out ut or o r Dine-ln Dine-In J ' I A T R EG U LAR PRICE Dtne-ln Only! I I___Ü r»lÇ ïim ?isi2t“ïï2i__ _ j ¡_N«v^wiOi^v_o»2,_ti'2 2 li J “ GAME ROOM, POOL TABLES & VIDEOS” 804 ft 806 South Ash - Tempe (University Square • Close to A.S.U.) 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 • FREE ROOM and board in exchange for assisting disabled, about two (2) hours daily. Own room, furnished. Quiet, non­ smoking, female. For details, contact Barbara, 831-5595 after 5:00 p.m.______ FEMALE FOR targe two bedroom, two bath apartment. Furnished, pool, ten­ nis, laundry. Nice location! Southern/Mill. $120, utilities included. Karen, Laura 8294)159.__________ ________ HOUSE MATE wanted: near ASU. Has fu lly equiped darkroom. $175 month, plus Vz utilities. Stan, 967-1515 after 6:30 p.m. ______ _______________ ROOM FOR rent in two bedroom apart­ ment. Looking for clean, mature and quiet female. Three miles from campus. $175 per month plus Vz utilities. Cali Beth days, 9686599. _______ _____ ROOM FOR/ent with all utilities paid in large luxury home with: horse riding privileges, heated pool, jacuzzi, plus much more, 18 minutes from ASU. Call Bob H at 892-1666,962-5904._________ starting at 19.99 ♦ A DAY no mileage [2 Day Min.] j (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative 968-4072 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 • 9 6 7 -9 6 8 9 O ffice located at Rural & University T ransportation TRAVEL TO Alberta! Approximately February 1. Share driving and gas. Call Barry, 9 4 1 - 1 5 3 9 . _________ Travel _______y m _________________ DISCOUNT^AIRFARES and tour package&tfrei table. Phone 987-0575. Go Travelmore for less. 967-0575. ____ T yping AN EXT r A Hand professional typing service^ffflake a good impression with your Bret paper of the term. B.A. Englmv, editing. Andra Lawrence, 967641AftNoon to 9 p.m.), Tempe._______ AA - ABUNDANT, academic, aid. Pro­ mpt, efficient, quality typing services. Correcting Selectric. Keyes Executive Secretarial. 941-8898. _____________ A C A D E M IC T Y PIN G S e rvice s: Resumes, repetitive letters, research papers, dissertations. Word-processor quality on IBM Electronic. Cyndy, j 3627. _______________ . A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4908.__________ ALL PAPERS carefully and accurately typed. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. ACCOUNTING AND Secretarial Ser­ vices, quality typing, fast and accurate, 20 yedrs experience, near Scottsdale/McKeliips Roads. Dana, 941-5111-_____ ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Accurate/professional. Editing /corrections available. Resonable rates. 831-2285. ACADEMIC BEST. Typing (IBM), editing. Professional. BA English, resumes. Low rates. Close to campus, 9680566._______________ _________ AAA SERVICE: Linda-962-8075, Pam9692098. Term papers, dissertation, thesis, resume, etc. IBM Selectric II. ALL YOUR typing, quick and accurate. New IBM Selectric. Close to ASU. Lisa, 8290808.________ *__________ v ACADEMIC ACCURACY and precise ^ typing combined with reliable and pro­ fessional service, that’s Precision Typing. 8381327. _____________ ALL PAPERS typed professional on IBM Selectric Correcting Machine. Leah, 962-1059 after 3:30 p.m.________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961.____ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Quality service, reasonable rates. Com­ plete resume service. 967-9226. _____ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, Scott­ sdale. IBM Electronic, manuscripts, term papers, tape transcriptions, research papers. MrF, 7*4, 948-8635, 948-3868.________________________ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM ¿electric. Experienced. $1 page. Janet, 834-0893; Sharon, 8335687; Pam, 9689649; Rose, 271-6562. TYPING FOR all college needs, in­ cluding capacity to type foreign language papers. Sue, 966-5608.______ TYPING-COPY statistical graphs. Delivery and pickup, Monday, Wednesday, F H q r f fo ll Judy, 8394)401.______ WANTED FEMALE nor^Smoker, respon­ sible. Share two bedroom apartment, $140 month, 16 utilities, walk ASU. 8298247. _______ TYPINdrTERM papers/theses profes­ sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; pick-up/delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 943-3552,943-3149. _______________ S ervices TYPING SERVICE: Term papers, resumes, theses reports, photocopies. R.S.V.P. Typing Service, Call Charlotte: ------ COUPON 1*2 . FEMALE TO share three bedroom townhouse. Own bedroom, nonsmoker, furnished, pool. $170/month, V i electric. 894-0361. Rhonda, Tammy. SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed for beautifully furnished house in Te Reasonable rates. Days 967-3673|evenings 897-7030._____________ PIZZA — SU B S — DINNERS / / ß ö U fiO K wanted APARTMENT BEDROOM for rent to female(s). Heated pools, tennis, jacuzzi’s, clubhouse, furnished, utilities, in­ cluded. Two miles from ASU, $250/month. Call, 990-3035. ______ FEMALE TO share three bedroom townhome. Non-smoker. Serious stu­ dent. Furnished, laundry, pool. Southern/Hardy. $160/month plus 16elec. 967-2084.____________________ ä i g i s BALLOON BOUQUETS delivered for Valentine’s Day weekend by “ Bubbles of Joy’’. Call 831-6840. Visa/MC. CARS FREE to all major cities available now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 264- Instruction MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins *58, fulls *89. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. Sheets available. 2460187. >r - ■ H elp Wanted F urniture B usiness Opp. COMPLETE WATERBED: *199. In­ cludes free delivery and set up. (Head-, board, frame, pedistal, mattress, liner, heater, fill kit.) Arizona Sleep Simp, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 24SQ187. 'w For Sole Services Help Wanted F urniture BALLOON WORLD, helium balloon bouquets for any occasion student discount, call today. 964-4897 or 968-2770. ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per­ manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ counts. Cali for your personal, com­ plimentary consultation today. 8391885. Desert Electrolysis Center._____ GOOD STUDENTS qualify and save 25% on auto insurance; non-smokers 18%. Call Steve, 831-0121, Farmers Inaurance ASU Representative._______ _ MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT available for any occasion, whatever your musical pleasure, call Mister Music, 893-1492. __________ _________ _ ROFFLER HAIR Care And Products, in­ cluding Capilo, Nuvita, Natural Se­ quence. Memorial Union Building, Lower Level- MondayJhroughFridey. _ X-CELLENT TYPING; 10 years ex­ perience. Handwritten or cassette tape. Theses, dissertations, etc. Call Jane 969-2664. ____________ W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jewelry and silver. 414 South Mill »103.968-5967. ______________ FEMALE ROOMMATE, $118 utilities in­ cluded. Call Ellen or Dawn, 9681301, Deb, 9674)409._____________ ______ NEED CASH? Highest prices paid for gold, silver and jewelry. Cali Mark, 9661886.____________________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free in home estimates. Call anytime,-Joe968-8637. ^ — - - January 29,1982 M ore about No. 400 continued frompag* is on the short end down the stretch.” While Kuchen still has hope for a decent finish, Stanford, under head Coach Dick DiBiaso, is struggling through the season. The Cardinals (¿10, 1-6) have the Pac-lO’s third leading scorer and second leading rebounder in 6-foot-8 center John Revelli. The sophomore is averaging 17.3 points and 9.2 rebounds per game, while heading up Stanford’s strong front line. Joining Revelli up front are 6-foot-7 forward Brian Welch (10.2 pts.) and 6-foot-9 forward John Rogers (12.9 pts.). “We look to Welch for stability and leadership because he’s our team cap­ tain,” DiBiaso said, “and Reyelli is very active offen­ sively. I would say he’s one of the best centers in the Pac-io. “But Rogers has been an up-and-down player all year for us. We never know whether he’ll be in one of his good cycles or in a bad cycle. He needs to develop more consistency,” DiBiaso add­ ed. The Cards’ weakness ap­ pears to lie in the backcourt where starting guards Steve Brown and Doug Marty are scoring at a combined rate of only 10.6 points per game. “We’d like to see more s co r in g from t h e m , ” DiBiaso said, “That would really help us out.” But perhaps the biggest factor in the downfall of the Cardinals has been the loss of two key players. Former Phoenix Union High School standout Keith Jones .was named academically ineligible after only nine games. Jones scored 23 points last year in Stanford’s 74-72 upset over sixth-ranked UCLA and was named to the Pac-lO’s AllFreshman team. Stanford has also been without forward Hans Wichary, who has a stress fracture in his foot. Both players were starters for Stanford. “I think the loss of key per­ sonnel has been our biggest problem,” DiBiaso said. “Without those two key starters, we’ve had to take a different approach to our style and to our whole season. “We lost a lot of quickness when Jones went out, and Wichary was our quickest f o r w a r d , ” he a d d e d. “Without them, we can’t af­ ford to run and gun. We have to be more aware of the game tempo.” As is the case with CalBerkeley, DiBiaso said he expected his team to be higher in the standings, too. But with the slow start, he Bic Lighter cases with 1 Sterling Silver overlay Reg. $ 1 6 N o w O n ly *10 w ith coupon THE StVER CAROUSEL Tem pe Center 968-2230 said the Cards have had to reset their goals, “Our attitude was optimisfic coming into the season, and we felt we had good reason to feel that way,” DiBiaso said. “We felt we could be competitive in the Pac-10 — not contenders, but certainly competitive. “We’ve reset some goals, but not to the point that'we feel we have to win a certain number of games,” he add­ ed. “We just want to try to salvage what we can from the rest of the season. We haven’t thrown in the towel, though. “We’re not. a bad team. We’ve been in every game we’ve played.” Both games this weekend are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tipoffs. W e G uarantee You W ill Look A nd Feel Better Faster Than You Ever B elieved Possible. Nautilus resistance training is the “ State of the Art.” No other method of training will produce the improvement in strength, conditioning and flexibility — and in only 20 minutes, 3 days a week. Special Ends Sunday, January 31, a t 6 PM % 1. 20% O F F plus 3 free weeks on student membership — includes life-time enrollment. * Judged the biggest and best aerobic exercise program in the Southwest (impartial judgment by local baseball coach). * All new abdominal room. (You don’t have to use it if your stomach is already too flat.) * Now open to midnight Monday through Thursday. (Work out 'til midnight and use' our sidewalk to rest until the Blood Plasma Center, located next door, opens at 8 a.m.) -• Open at 6:30 a.m. Monday through Friday. (The greatest way to start your day — unless you are lucky enough to have an early dental appointment.) * Extended weekend hours. (Well, it beats studying, doesn’t it?) * Just a baseball throw from campus. (Maybe not in the air, but with a good roll, who knows?) * Try our new animal hour aerobic class. (Free T-shirt for your next of kin if you complete the class this week.) 2. Save $175 on two-year V.I.P. .membership — includes $49 guaranteed yearly renewal and $49 family add-on option. 3. Save $90 on one-year V.I.P. membership — includes $100 guaranteed annual renewal and $100 family add-on option. You M ust Bring This Coupon fo r Discount NEW AEROBIC SCHEDULE M O N D A Y-FR ID A Y 6:30 INT 7:00 B E G 9:30 .1N T 1:00 STR 1:30 B E G 2:30 INT 3:00 B E G MW F TTH MW F 3:30 S T R 4:00 B E G 4:30 INT 5:00 B E G 5:30 STR 5:30 A D V TTH MWF 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 ANH BEG INT BEG INT BEG TTH MW F M -TH SATURDAY SUNDAY 10:00 10:30 12:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 1:00 1:30 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 INT BEG ADV STR INT BEG INT BEG STR BEG INT BEG INT BEG JIM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS, INC. 933 E. University, Tempe 968-9487 KEY: STR-Stretch; BEG -B eginning; INT-Intermediate; ADV-Advanced; AN H -Anim al Hour.