Frid ay February 12, 1982 ' Arizona State University Tempe, A rizo n a , ^ _ © Copyright, State Press, 1982 ■ Non-resident fee bill relaxes requirements jBsmwI Staff photo by Jim Qund Jum ping Jocelyn Jocelyn Coxon, 20, a Junior dance major Irom Casa Grande, practices her steps on a vacant lawn east of Grady Gammage Auditorium. Jocelyn has been studying dance at Dominican College in San Francisco, Calif, for 2S4 years, and just recently returned to ASU to finish her studies. C l e r k w h o *-v . •_ _ ** By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer A proposed fee-status bill, which would have established stricter residency re­ quirements for out-of-state students, was modified to make only slight changes in ASU’s current residency policy. A guideline in the bill requiring non­ residents to prove three years of financial independence, in addition to living in the state one year, was stricken from the pro­ posal during a House Education subcommit­ tee this week. ASU currently requires an out-of-state student to prove only one year of financial independence and residence before granting in-state status. Hep. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, sponsor of the original bill, said the intention of her proposal was to establish clear residency re­ quirements that will be applied equally at the three state universities. Harelson said members of the Arizona Students Association had a “great deal of in­ fluence” on removing the stricter re­ quirements. The modified bill, if passed by the Legislature, will grant automatic in-state status to students whose parents become residents of the state for a year. It also will grant in-state status to the spouse of a state resident. Kerry Smith, ASA executive director, said the modified proposal will “leave things the way they are,” except for the changes in re­ quirements for students who have a spouse or parent living in the state. Harelson said she the bill still needs to ac­ commodate the student during the first year after the parents move to the state. Under the bill, the student still would have to pay non-resident tuition until his parents lived in the state for one year. According to Harelson’s original bill, a non-resident could not claim financial in­ dependence if he received more than $750 from his parents, or if he lived at home for c h a r g e d b ia s ■ ~ ' ■ .. » more than six weeks during the calendar year he applied and for three years prior to application for Arizona residency. Harelson said ASA convinced the subcom­ mittee that ASU had “really gone the extra mile to clear up the rather arbitrary way residency was being granted.” ASA member Bill Adair said altering the F ee Status Office “pre-empted the need for ?ny major statutory changes.” Adair, who was in charge of a special committee to research the residency classification procedures at ASU last year; said, in the past the office was inconsistent in its application decisions. During the 1980-81 school year, 81 percent Th e 'w ill m o d ifie d le a v e they are,' proposal th in g s the the A S A w a y - sa id . of the decisions made by the office were ap­ pealed and overturned, he said. The appeal ra te has decreased dramatically since the office’s reorganiza­ tion. Robert Chamberlain, assistant to the vice president of student affairs, said only five of the 637 decisions made by the new office since the beginning of the 1981-82 school year have been appealed. Adair said the new office, which is now under the control of the student affairs vice president, rather than the business affairs office, is more student-oriented and pro­ motes better communication between ap­ plicants and fee status officers. The old office was combined with the Delinquent Accounts Office and thè Parking Appeals Office. r e h ir e d Woman in Comptroller's Office seeks backpay -board submitted its recommendation, which has not been disclosed, to President J. Russell Nelson. Mrs. Mcllvoy went back to work Monday in the College of Liberal Arts after receiving a letter from the ASU vice presi­ dent for business affairs dated Jan. 28 that offered her ip p k o c k p p n r p h ir p H reinstatement to University employment. ¿ ¡ S S S r e y an epileptic, filed an Oct. 21 complaint to Frank Sackton said in his letter that the board determined he ASU Affirmative Action Office against four University that she was “not discriminated against on the job or in dministrators, charging discrimination, harassmen a regard to promotional opportunities;” but “in light of all the etaliation. Among other request^, she asked to De attendant circumstances” she would be offered a position einstated. . . . u„ Warren Mcllvoy, who counseled his wife during hearings similar to her previous job. Sackton also said in his Jan. 28 letter that her file provides rith the University Board on Equal Opportunity, said the a “prima facie case which would have normally supported a oupie is still seeking the 3% months of pay his wife would termination action. ” lave received had she not been terminated Oct. 15. Mr. Mcllvoy, who has sought legal counsel, argues that the According to her termination notice, Mrs. Mcllvoy was documents in her file on which her termination was said to be ¡red for making “no substantial improvement” in her work based are harassing and retaliating in nature, and that those crfonQd nee issues were never ruled on by the president. Six days after receiving the notice, Mrs. Mcllvoy filed the “There were three separate issues mentioned in the com­ omplaint. , , ... plaint — discrimination^ harassment and retaliation,” he After the last hearing on Nov. 19, the equal opportunity ly Jim Austin j wi*itcr An ASU clerk/typist who charged her employers with job Sscrimination after she was fired from the Comptroller s ot- said. “The only reference made in the letter concerns discrimination.” —Sackton was unavailable for comment Thursday. In the complaint, the Mcllvoys requested reins ta tment of Mrs. Mcllvoy’s employment and retirement benefits and the removal of those mentioned in the complaint from super­ visory positions. Named in the complaint were Stephen Colby, recently resigned comptroller; Richard Coyne, recently resigned delinquent accounts manager; Julie Snyder, parking and tui­ tion status supervisor; and Dick Murra, manager of compen­ sation and benefits. To receive her back pay is the main reason for seeking legal advice, Mr. Mcllvoy said. “We’re only seeking what she has coming,” he added. Fred Creasy, Mcllvoy’s attorney, sent a letter on Feb. 4 to ASU attorney Douglas Cook requesting complete documenta­ tion relating to the hearings. Mcllvoy said he will not know if he will sue for the .lost pay until he receives the documents. B Page 2 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 Defense minister says army controls El Salvador Congresswoman leaving ‘tedious and frustrating’ job GOP asks 'running room’ to change Reagan’s budget Watt names Western Land Advisory Board WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Shirley Chisholm, who came to Congress as an outspoken maverick 13 years ago, said Thursday she now finds the job “tedious and frustrating’’ and will not run for re-election. “It has become increasingly difficult to carry the tragic messages back from Washington to the jobless, homeless and hopeless Brooklynites,” the New York Democrat said in a written statement. Mrs. Chisholm, 57, the first black woman ever to win a seat in the House of Represen­ tatives, became known nationally for her fiery speeches and her 1972 campaign for the presidency. But in recent years, as she gained seniori­ ty and influence, her once angry style grew more subdued, leading some critics to say she had lost interest in her work. “I haven’t been angry for some time now. It burns up too much of the energy I need,” she told an interviewer in 1979. WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican leaders told President Reagan on Thursday of lagging congressional support for his record-deficit budget, and even his closest Senate friend asked for the “running room . . .to come up with some better results.” WASHINGTON (AP) — Interior Secretary James Watt, drawing heavily from the ranks of oil, gas, mining and ranching interests, has named several Arizonans among those who are to give the government advice on managing 328 million acres of Western lands. Reagan replied that while “I’ve sent a budget up that I believe in very much,” Con­ gress should have the chance to find further cuts. But he ruled out compromising on his 18 percent boost for the Pentagon: And he also rejected any attempt to increase revenues by trimming his tax cuts. Watt’s 21 appointments to the National Public Advisory Council include three members with connections to oil and gas in­ terests, three with mining interests, seven with current or former ranching interests, two lawyers and the owner of a logging com­ pany. Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker , “This is a clear signal to BLM employees Jr., Sen. Paul Laxalt, and House Republican that they had better not harbor any en­ Leader Robert Michel confronted Reagan vironmental protection sentiments or their with the assessment that the $757-billion advisory board will be all over them,” said plan for fiscal 1983 simply won’t fly so long as it projects deficits approaching $100 Brock Evans of the National Audubon Socie­ billion in that and future years. ty. 'Reds,' 'On Golden Pond' garner nominations for Beatty, Fonda HOLLYWOOD (AP) — formance by Henry Fonda “Reds,” the tale of an ^ a s a man reluctant to face old age. Fonda, 76 and in A m erican jo u rn a lis t poor health, has never won caught up in the Russian an Oscar and is considered Revolution, captured 12 a strong sentim ental Academy Award nomina­ favorite.' tions Thursday — four of Fonda’s daughter, Jane, them for Warren Beatty, the actor, director, pro­ a two-time Oscar winner, was nominated for best ducer and writer who has failed to win an Oscar in supporting actress for por­ traying his daughter in “On seven tries. “On Golden Pond” col­ Golden Pond.” The three other nominees lected 10 nominations for for best picture were the 54th Academy Awards, “Atlantic City,” the story including best actor per- of an aging, small-time hood in the gambling resort; “Chariots of Fire,” an inspirational account of British runners overcom­ in g p r e ju d i c e , a n d “Raiders of the Lost Ark,” a fast-paced adventure that grossed more money than any other film last year. Beatty, who portrays journalist John Reed in the 3 -hour epic, was also nominated for four awards in 1978 for “Heaven Can Wait,” but won nothing. f B R I N G A F R IE N D B P p ■■■§ ! ■ l I ONE FREE ADMISSION WITH ONE PAID ADMISSION ■ ftopal Ionium Wax JWustum ■ ■ 5 5 5 5 E. V A N B U R E N 5 p h o e n ix 2 7 3 -1 3 6 8 Open 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Daily Expires 3 - 3 1 - 8 2 .” n ;s EAT, DRINK, AND BE IRISH SATURDAY DISCOUNT DINNER NIG HT Buy one meal and get the second meal of equal or lesser value for 20% off. Be part of the Navy aviation team —a Navy pilot. As a Navy pilot, you’ll fly some of the m ost sophisticated aircraft in the world. You’ll gain early responsibility thanks to advanced technical training. And you’ll have the chance for world­ wide travel. SUNDAY SUPER SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 a.m.-3 p.m. All you can eat from our buffet featuri ng: baked ham, roast beef, Polynesian chicken, assorted breakfast items & nine different salads. 25* Champagne. 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Jose Guillermo Garcia, denied news reports that the guerrillas control territory or are able to move freely in large parts of the country. “The armed forces absolutely control all the national territory,” he said, claiming the guerrilla reports were part of a prop­ aganda campaign to undermine the credibility of the U.S.-supported junta abroad. On Wednesday, counter-insurgency troops launched a sweep through large parts of Usuhitan province, 81 miles southeast of the capital. Buy one dinner at regular price and get second dinner of equal or lesser value for half price. TUESDAY •VI/ STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT all menu items by presenting a valid student I.D. O'BRIEN'S » 222 xxx S. M mm ill : f \ Across from the p Q H a yd e n F kx f Mill in Tempe 9 6 8 -0 5 2 7 ■ J Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 3 Lawmaker's son enters politics S h ort 'it* Sassy Former student seeks office By Emily Smith Staff writer Following in his legislator-father’s footsteps, former ASU student Morris Cooper announced last week his intention to run for the state House of Representatives in September. Cooper’s father, Jim , is a Republican representative for District 29 in Mesa. Morris Cooper, also a Republican, was a senior economics major at ASU until he withdrew from school last week to “pursue a political career.” Although candidates cannot officially register until May 25, Cooper said he plans to run for office in District 30 in Chandler. Because Arizona is being reapportioned, Jam es Sossaman will be the only incumbent running for office in that district. Cooper said his chances of getting elected are better now because he can vie for the other seat. “You just don’t wait for these opportunities to come; you take them when they are there,” 39-year-old Cooper said when asked why he was withdrawing from school to join the seven other Republicans and one Democrat who will seek the two-year term representing District 30. “My full intent was to finish out the semester, but when the article in the Mesa Tribune came out (about legislative can­ didates), and other people started announcing their inten­ tions to run, I had to make a commitment,” he said. Cooper (dans to finish school as soon as he can by taking classes during the summer and fall, when the Legislature is not in session. “I decided to withdraw from school when other people started announcing their candidacy,” he said. “There is always an advantage to being the first out of the gate.” Cooper was a dairy farm er for several years before going back to school to get a bachelor’s degree in economics. “ I grew up with the idea that dairying was the only way of life,” said Cooper; who has an associates degree in animal science from Mesa Community College. Cooper managed the family farm after his father became politically active. “For (my father), it opened up a whole new world, and then I became interested in politics later,” Cooper said. “ I did not go back to school for any other reason than starting a career in politics.” Being the son of a legislatin', Cooper hopes that more peo­ ple will recognize his name a t the polls. But his father said that won’t necessarily be an advantage. “The name recognition could benefit him, or it could hurt him, because you don’t always please everyone when you are in office,” said Jim Cooper. The rid « ' Copper, who plans to run for his eighth term in District 29, is the only announced candidate there so far. Commenting on his son’s varied background,,Cooper, 66, said be doesn’t think his son’s chances in the election will be hurt because Morris doesn’t have a college degree. “I don’t have a college degree,” his father said. “That may evenh e a benefit, because I don’t have built-in biases. ” Beauty Salon proudly welcomes MARCIE ROTH The Coopers said they agree on their politics “for the most part,” and both support the bill to raise the drinking age. “If the 19-year-olds were kept away from the nigh school kids, it would be OK,” Morris Cooper said. “ But I see too much of it (alcohol) getting into the high schools because the 19-year-olds buy it for them. ” He said the Reagan administration will transfer more ser- PERM AN EN T ^ _ (c o m p le te ) $ 1C O D - - JL . V Reg. $35:00 *700 HAIRCUT With This Ad im N .S « H « I .I .R d .. 9 9 4 .1 8 0 1 LAST MINUTE GIFTS AT C A M P U S D R UG S 1 Block N. of University College Ave. I— 'WITH THIS CO UPO N *»»*aW tTH THIS COUPON 20* O F F on purchase of any 5 VALENTINE CARD I j 50* O F F on purchase of any VALENTINE CAN D Y WE’RE OUT TO FRAUDE V0U! M o r r is C o o p e r vices to the state level, enabling the state representatives to do more. “This opens up opportunities. I would like to see incentives for self-esteem built into welfare so that people would be proud of themselves and their abilities," Cooper said. More technical and vocational training, plus home care training in such things as cooking and sewing, would benefit society, he said. Despite the eight other announced or unannounced can­ didates he faces this fall, Cooper said his chances of winning are still very good: “I feel a few of them will drop out.” Spherical Soft Contact Lenses 50% DISCOUNT ON i COMPIEI! PAIR OF GUSSES $59.95 Soft Lenses fnr Astigmatism + $10 Dispensing $150.00 Fee EXTENDEDWEARSOFTLENSES GIVE TO $175.00 Dr. James R. smith o p to m e trist 120 E. U niversity, Tem pe (In The Arches) 9 6 6 -9 0 0 6 Petitions available next week for Expires Feb. 28,1982. candidates seeking A S ASU offices Nomination petitions for four officer posi­ tions within the Associated Students will be available next Tuesday, Feb. 16, in Room 208Jof tbeMU. Students seeking the office of president, executive vice president, campus affairs vice president or activities vice president must obtain 750 registered students’ signatures and pay a $20 deposit to qualify as official candidates. Candidates must return their petitions to the ASÀSU office by 4 p.m. March 12 to be on the ballot for the March 30-31 primary elec­ tion. The general election, between the two most popular c^ndiHatps for each office, is scheduled for April 6 and 7. The new officers will be announced oif April8and take office June 1. This year, unlike in the past, candidates will have no campaign spending limit. According to estimated figures, 13 percent of the student population voted last year in the primary election, and I f percent voted in the general. There will be 11 voting locations on cam­ pus. Current office-holders are Denise Dreiseszun, president, Chris D’Adamo, ex­ ecutive vice president, Tom Fulcher, ac­ tivities vice president, and Tim O’Neill, campus affairs vice president. STUDENT SPECIAL invites you to enjoy one of our many fine dinners and receive the second dinner JUST IMAGINE: a %PRICE MUSHROOM ENCHILADAS Two Cheese Enchiladas topped with Sauce and Fresh Mushrooms, served with Rice and Beans. MACHACA M A K E T H IS Shredded Dry Beef, sauteed with Fresh Vegetables and Spices, served with Rice and Beans and a Flour Tortilla HAPPY HOUR V A L E N T I N E ’S D A Y _ w /’A Price Margarita Pitchers, S P E C IA L ! SAVE 20% ON DIAMOND M A N AHEAD, LAYAWAY NOW. JOSEPH M. BERNING, JEWELER 1 3 0 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE (In The Arches Shopping C enter) ¥ KL c z 1300 N. HAYDEN — TEMPE • 968-1161 (Coupon valid through March 31) HOURS I M on.-S at. 11 a.m ! S u n . a t 12 p.m . I Page 4 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 ----- ------------ ------------------------— —---------' ' , , ‘ 'V > -Í-Vi*' W fi They who love dancing too much seem to have more brains in tbeir feet than in their heads. — Terence SÉ3ÉCI ^ , , 1 È S ÈÊ S Ê È S Ê$ ^ Ê B ËS Ê âÈ àÊ Ê Ê ^ " L a s t t a n g o ■ * féÊmÈm Wm Everybody listen. . . Can you hear it? Can you hear the sound of gay music emanating from within the walls of the MU? From the second floor of the MU, to be more specific. Yes, it’s true. The junior politicos are dancing again up at ASASU. And a lot of the big names have come to this dance, names we’ve all grown familiar with in connection with these affairs. From Downs and Scarp to D’Adamo and Davis, the gang’s all here. Here’s a rundown on a few of the festivities. The dance got under way a while back when Clarissa Davis resigned her Liberal Arts College Senate seat, thereby starting the music. Mark Scarp immediately recognized the tune as his favorite song and got up to waltz his way to the vacant Senate seat. But Mark, who had wanted to dance solo, discovered that he had taken on a part­ ner, in the form of Tina Westby. Tina wanted to dance to the same tune; a dispute over who would lead the waltz ensued. Scarp, being male and holding a weight advantage, was the early favorite in the struggle. Tina, however, was quick on her feet and determined to hold her own. Ultimately, Tina did, in fact, prove too quick for Mark and, by a dance committee vote of 4-3, assumed the lead in the waltz, and Chris D’Adamo, who had been of­ ficiating the entire affair, declared her the winner, much to the chagrin of Mark Downs and the Student Rights Coalition, Mark’s dance instructors. But M art still had some tricks up his knickers. “Stop the music!” he cried with a grimace. “She cheated,” he whined. But the band continued to play, and Chris a t A S A S U declared Tina’s victory official and swore her in as the new senator from the College of Liberal Arts. However, the two Marks were determined to take their case all the way to the Supreme Court, so they jitterbugged next door and did. Tina, they said, was declared winner because of the vote of Clarissa, who, they said, shouldn’t have been allowed to vote on the m atter because she wasn’t officially on the dance committee. They told the Supreme Court that Mark “should be therefore seated immediately as ASASU senator from the College of Liberal Arts, as this is the only fair, just, and equitable remedy available to him.” The Supreme Court, which wields a power so tremendous all who go before it quake in fear, handed Chris a restraining order tell­ ing him not to declare Tina winner of the waltz, something he had already done. Chris, after reading this order, was so im­ pressed by the Supreme Court’s authority that he decided to do it again, this time at a Senate meeting, right in front of the whole guest list. It was felt that this was an action in blatant violation of the spirit of the dance. This really ruffled the lace on Mark’s bloomers, so he asked the Supreme Court to find Chris in contempt of itself, and to say that Tina would not be allowed to dance anymore until the original complaint was decided, in his favor, he hoped, in which case U na would not be allowed to dance, ever again. Chris, in another violation of the spirit of the dance, something for which he has ac­ quired a reputation, recognizes the Supreme Court is not supreme, and does not care if the Supreme Court finds him in contempt of itself. But Mark, who has always been a staunch supporter of the spirit of the dance, says this will be a “credibility blow” toChris. How Chris feels about this is unknown; it is not expected he will miss any rumbas over it. t ■ H I - S ¡Ig ' J § f g j HH _........._ 'j* - if 1 V ~ I .....-......-.......— .. Editors are dangerously ignorant Editor: Misinformed is worse than ignorant. Those with just a little knowledge tend to be dangerous both to themselves and to those who listen to them. State Press editors Ellen and Jay have done an exemplary job of carrying on this sad tradition. Since it was one of the editors who enjoined us to accept the facts and not impassioned pleas, let us indeed take a closer look at the truths of nuclear power. Fact: spent nuclear fuel in the form of uranium decays spontaneously to neptunium and finally plutonium. To ex­ tract the plutonium from the waste takes no more sophisticated equipment then is found in a modem winery. It takes only 10 kilograms of plutonium to make an atomic bomb. Fact: Ronald Reagan recently proposed (as an alternative to waste disposal) the processing of nuclear waste by a government agency into weapons grade fuel. Reagan is also considering renewal of the breeder reactor program.. A breeder reactor would produce tremendous amounts of weapons grade material. Fact: nuclear plants are no longer economically feasible. When cost overrides and time delays are considered, a similar coal plant is less costly. There have been no new orders by the utilities for a nuclear plant since 1978. This does not even address the tremendous cost of decommissioning a worn-out plant, projected at least equal to the cost of con­ struction. Fact: there are no guarantees that safe disposal methods will be found in the near future. If the government and in­ dustry have not found a safe solution to the problem in the last 25 years what guarantee is there that they will find one in the next two decades? 1116 waste that currently goes into sealed 55 gallon drums, encased in concrete, and buried in stable geologic formations, is low level waste. Neither we nor the Europeans have a safe solution to the extremely toxic high-level waste problem- This waste is just being stored in higher and higher concentrations at the plant itself. SO MUCH Fo r N60OT1AT10KI/ täR lW O K » a n re P B fis STATE PRESS VtVIAN WARNER Editor JEFF SEILERS Managing Editor c ity Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Asst. City Editor AORIANNE FLYNN Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC Asst. Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Newe Editor JULIE MANN Arts Editor KARL BYRN Photo Editor BOB BEAMESDERFER Copy Chief KAREN BREBNER Opinion Page Editor JAY HEILER The truth is that nuclear generating plants are being aban­ doned by the utilities. Contrary to what the State Press seems to believe, this is not due to the haranguing of frightened housewives or fired utility employees. With today’s science and in today’s economy the prospect of generating our elec­ trical needs by nuclear fission is not a sound investment. If indeed it was a good investment, and if we had a solution to the waste problem, and if we had assurances that a TMI or more recently Ginna debacle would not occur, nuclear power could be the solution to our energy gluttony. Since this is ob­ viously not the current condition in the nuclear industry, it should be clear that searching for alternatives, be they geothermal, wind, biomass conversion, tidal action or solar, is a prudent path to follow. Michael C. Sarin School of Engineering Sophomore Don't distort issues Editor: Who will present the truth? I have always belieyed that it was a journalist’s job to pre­ sent facts to the public. I agree that the editorial page is a place to express one’s opi­ nion, however that does not allow the colum­ nist the freedom to include great distortions within his column to support his opinion. Recently we have been exposed to a rash of “facts” about nuclear power in the State Press both (h i and off the editorial page. It is clear to me that in each case the writer feels very strongly about his views, either pro or con. Unfortunately it appears that the nuclear proponents only read pro-nuclear propagan­ da, and the nuclear opponents only read anti-nuclear propaganda. If they ever come across someone with an opposing view, that person is immediately dismissed as an idiot, and not listened to. We have a major problem of people on both sides speaking as “experts” who know little about what they are saying. They con­ fuse the issue by gross mistatements. The few participsnts in this debate who in­ deed have the necessary expertise unfor­ tunately cause another type of problem. REPORTERS: Jim Austin, Michael Consol, Phil Oaachner, Tracy Fletcher, David McKibben, MJchael Phillips, Phil Roth, Roy Schechter, Emily Smith, Laura Stahl, Robert Todd, Ingrid Tuuling PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jim Gund, Jeff Havir, H. Dean Stevenson SPORTS REPORTERS: Tony Alba. Jeff Fries, Michael Graham ARTS REPORTERS: Jim DeFazio, Bridget Eckenrode, Patricia Leonard, Mike Malone, Rory Rosegarterj, Tony Schreiber COPY EDITORS: Sharon Kaney, Deborah Peterson, Janine Waren EDITORIAL ARTIST: Karen Portik They invariably present the “facts” in a very biased way to support:their side. They hope to convince the public of their view­ point by not presenting a muddled or con­ tradicting set of facts. The public, in reading the articles presented in the State Press, (and most all other papers) do not know who to believe. And after all, it is the. public who should decide on nuclear power in a democratic society. It will be impossible to obtain a consensus opinion until the reporters do their job. When a reporter interviews a spokesperson perhaps he should carefully investigate the veracity of the person’s claims. Perhaps many spokespersons from both sides ought to be interviewed. Ask each individual the same questions. Then maybe, with a reasonable science background, the jour­ nalist could present a balanced view. Until then the public will only have contradicting opinions about nuclear power and no “facts.” Ronald Dylthuizen Mechanical E ngineering The State P ress is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthews Center, Room 15. Arizona S tate University, Tempo, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 5(6-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 9(6-7572. The State Prees is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the-ASU cam pus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 5 V R S (| ninsmnr*ir --ar—-*-**»—u m k c loow m Australian Academy of Science and the Royal Society of Lon­ By John Raidi don, which Cowley said was started by King Charles II, of Contributing writer Dr. John Cowley, ASU physics professor, has dedicated his England and “is the top scientific honor for anyone of British life to increasing the depth and detail of man’s visual percep­ origin.” As the leader in his field, Cowley is somewhat concerned tion. Cowley’s field is centèred around the electron microscope about the number of researchers in microscopy and other — man’s most powerful instrument for peering into the scientific research fields in the United States. He said many qualified personnel are entering industry at mysteries of the atomic world. His work, known as high-resolution electron microscopy, low-level positions, which lowers the number of pure re­ seeks to make the electron microscope more powerful, ena­ searchers. When a researcher enters industry, his work is somewhat bling man to see what he never has before. Cowley, a native of Australia, is considered to be the limited to that which can more readily be turned into profit, world’s top authority in his field. He has written nearly 220 he said. The irony of the situation is that this phenomenon is research and review articles and one book titled “Diffraction limiting advances in the field and may be hurting industry in Physics,” published in 1975. His reputation has helped ASU establish a research depart­ the long run, Cowley said. Another problem Cowley sees in America involves scien­ ment in electron microscopy, which Cowley says is the best in the world. Students and industrialists come from all over tific education. He referred to a recent article in Newsweek magazine that to benefit from the department’s teaching and research. Cowley’s career started at the University of Adelaide, in compared high school students in the United States With south Australia, where he received both his bachelor’s and those in the Soviet Union: “Their students (Soviet Union’s) complete four years of chemistry and five years of physics, m aster’s degrees in physics. In 1947 he went to Cambridge, Mass., where he received his while fewer than one-sixth of American students finish even doctorate from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. one year of either.” Cowley sees this problem as very important because it is After graduation in 1949, he returned to Australia for 21 years helping to allow other countries take the forefront in some before bringing his talents to ASU in 1970. That year Cowley executed the achievement for which he is scientific fields. Now, however, one of Cowley’s greatest concerns is not most famous. He, along with ASU researcher Dr. Sumio Iijima became the first scientists to see, photograph and study academic, but financial. Federal budget cutting will force him to replace National the arrangement of atoms in a crystal. “Physics Today” magazine hailed their feat “as a basis for Science Foundation funding, which will cease in 1983. “I tend to deplore the fact that the support for the basic a revolution in the methods of structure analysis.. . ” Cowley said the atom’s image had to be magnified 10 science is not consistent with the impact we have on in­ million times before it was brought into microscopic vision. dustry,” he said. Even with these types of problems, Cowley said electron This accomplishment, he said, has had ramifications into microscopy is growing very quickly. One of the goals of the other areas of science, because practically everything man field is to apply different techniques to microscopy to help can see is made of crystals. For this scientific landmark, the two pioneers won the Ber­ clearly identify types of atoms, which will allow scientists to. tram E. Warren Award from the Aimerican Crystal lographic “understand the chemistry of how atoms interact.” With this big challenge ahead, Cowley and his researchers Association a t Northwestern University. Cowley’s work has also won him fellowships of the are eager to continue exploring the world of the minute. 1-------------------------------------------------- ----------- — Roller Skates Roller Skate Rentals Skateboards Blanks, Trucks, Wheels Safety Gear Skate & Surf Wear 7373 Scottsdale Mall Scottsdale. AZ 85251 Ask for Sandle (602) 994-1017 EYE E X A M For Contact Lenses For Eyeglasses $25°° $18°° Bifocal Soft Contact Lenses Contact Lenses for Astigmatism on Frames with JU /0 DISCOUNT 10%Exam & Lenses Discount on Lenses Dr. W .G. A M E S O P T O M E T R IST 3666 N. Miller Rd., Suite 114 Scottsdale • 941 -5228 Mon.-Sat. | S t a r t s T O N IG H T ! S O U T H T W IN I •S°° P e r C ar |*aul Newman & Sally I'ickl in “A bsence o f Malice” re I ¡tins • a Richard Pryor it Gene W ilder in “ S t ir C r a z y ” ro S O I J T H T W I N II •3*° P e r Person “Kinky C oaches * The Pom Pom Girls” ■ g | “C heerleader’s B each Party” * “C heering Section” r | * FREE TU B O F PO PCO RN * with this ad | Under New Management S O U T H TWIN DRIVE-IN | Elliot Rd.. Just East of 1-10. Tempe • 893-1744 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AT c v ^ R O C K H A B IT FEATURING FREE W E L L D R IN K S RAVEN PAYNE (Feb. 1-14) Whiskey -o * River Devil House AND Curry Rd. C L Y D E 'S * R O C K H A B IT BEER DC a> FRO M 7 TO University Dr. 9 1 0 N . H A Y D E N R D ., T E M P E 9 P .M . Page 6 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 GRAND OPENING W n # ,,,l# N °™ LOCATION IMPORT AUTO CENTER INC. On-Line b y M ark Litton 994*3222 r \ /Ä tS Ä S < n r* ^ DEATH TO R E lA B lA b E H iHOHEW l HW EM ADE V a l e n t in e s m m m ä »Vs'«* <- M iiM i » lM jM| W ) l Sahuaro Residence Hall Council will meet Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Sahuaro Hall cafeteria for a general bu sin ess meeting and sem ester programming. Student Rights Coali­ tion will meet today from 4-7 p.m. in Life Sciences 191 to watch the film “ What Do You Say To A Naked Lady?” Adm ission is $2. rir \cr ) LET'S 6û f°t (OAK && £L 5 alOA~ m i ^ T T \ $ ) U T fo H Z /i z l f t - UM O P P O R T U N IT Y THATCRN T R IC E Y O U T o find out m ore about our International opp ortun ities contact your placem ent office for presen tation and interview dates and let Dowell S ch lu m b erg er take you away to the top! A W R Y PR ESEN TA TIO N : TIM E: P LA C E: INTERVIEW ING: We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F nr É. 730 8 . MILL C o rn e r M ill & U niversity Ave. $1.99 Lambrusco — Rosato H a sg e n Dazs N atural Ice Cream . A d u lt M agazines. G ro cerie s. Ice. W ines, over 40 Im ported Beers. 967-9079 I M onday, February 22 7-9 p.m . M em orial Union Room 213 Tuesday, February 23 Dowell International Services Division of Dow C h em ica l U.S.A. Agent for ~ $3.9» $1.99 Engine Work Steering System Fuel Injections System Clutch A Flywheel Differentials Radiators W ater & Fuel Pumps Shocks Heating A Cooling Mufflers Trouble Shooting Normal Maintenance Emissions Test G ear Box Work Etc, etc. Fo r all this Dowell Schlu m berger will reward y o u an exceptional starting salary, com prehensive em p lo y e e benefits and an unprecedented opportunity to travel and live in foreign countries. < fe P a b stB O C K B e e r Beamero T EQ U ILA 750 ml ZONIN 750 ml. 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 Currently working in m ore than 50 co u n tries o u tsid e of North Am erica, you co u ld be assigned anyw here from Austrailia to Zaire, preform ing wellsite o p e ra tio n s in challenging environments. Feb.16 at 1 p.m. in PEBE Library for social a c­ tivities planning and con­ stitution revision. L IQ U O R S A M KT. Includa* naw plugs, points, condansor (H naadad), adust tkm na and ow burstor, chack com pression, adjust for am issions tost, sanrlcs air tutor and P C V vshre, Inspset w ires, baits, h o sts and cabla». (Additional ports and labo^axtra If naadad). Dowell Schlum berger (Dow-well Schlu m -bu r-jay) needs top notch engineers interested in the excitin g career options we have available. Leisure Studies Majors Association will meet RUNDLE’S TUNE-UP SPECIAL Stanino from $39.95 (plus tax) W e’re an international corporation, providing vital wellsite services w hich include oilwell stim ulation cem en tin g and testing. will meet Feb. 13 at 9:45 p.m. in the BSU building, 1322 S. Mill, for postballgame fifth- quarter Talent Show and Build Your Own Sundae party. Phi Beta Lambda will meet in the A pache Room of the MU Feb. 16 at 3 p.m. Real Estate Club Feb. 16 at 4:30 p.m. in BA 341. G uest sp eaker Gary M e lc h e r fr o m Bud M elcher and A ssociates will speak on “ Selling Yourself in Real Estate.” m Complata Auto Repairs A Sarvlca All Maksa & Models ______ Foreign A Domaatlc Compact________ T o South Am erica, Europe, Africa, the M id east and Orient, and scattered locations around the g lo b e where th e petroleum industry depends on Dow ell Schlu m berger’s technical support. Baptist Student Union CKPBGEf Alta R oano A>p*n Aston Martin Audi Austin H ssly BMW Csprt Chsvstts Cltstlon CoH Courlar Crtckst O siSun Dalom aso English Faid Fsrrsrl Flat Hillm an Honds H orizon Jaguar Lamborghini Lancia Lotus Luv MO &K$3sïf&£^y> ' H ü MiliË ','* - v ¡¡ - * Feminists United For Action will meet today at Ç:30 p.m. at 723 E. Granada, between Apache and Broadway off of Rural, for workshops on abused women and International W om en’s DayWeekend. Eta Kappa Nu will meet today at 2:40 p.m. in ECO 227 for a meeting and a guest speaker. 3018 H. Scottadala Bd- » Baottadala, Arizona (Locatari In roar o l F lo o rs U n imllod> Just North a l Thom as vSôfHt Maserati Mazda Marcada» Monza Mustang II Omni Opal Peugeot Pinto Porsche Renault Rolls Royes Rover Saab SavHIa Slata Simca Starfira Subaru Sunbird Toyota Triumph VW Vega Volvo Etc., ate. Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 7 Student attacked on campus while selling Socialist paper By Roy Schechter Staff writer A graduate student was assaulted this week outside the MU while selling a Young Socialist Alliance newspaper, “The Young Socialist,” University police said. Detective Kenneth Hansen said physics major Andrew English reported that he was punched and kicked outside the north entrance of the building Tues­ day while a busy lunchtime crowd looked on. The unidentified assailant fled on foot. “ There m ust have been some witnesses, but none could be found when we arrived to investigate," Hansen said. “This is still an open case — we’re sitting on it for now.” The assailant was described as a white male in his early 20s, about 6 feet 2 inches tall, with blond, crew-cut hair. English said he was selling his magazine about 12:30 p.m. when he was approached by his attacker. He said the young man pointed to the magazines and angrily asked what they were. English said when he told him, the man swore at him and told him to leave. “I told him I had a First Amendment right to be here. That’s when he hit me and knocked me down,” English con­ tinued. “He kicked me a few times, and my glasses flew off. He ran away while I was trying to find them. “I doubt they’ll catch the guy. It all happened so fast.” English «(pressed concern that other minority groups on campus may become victims of violence. “We’re (asking) other student groups to join us in condemning this action,” he said. “We’d like to create a climate of opinion on campus where such attacks will not be tolerated.” English said he knows that people witnessed the incident, but he thinks they did not understand what was going on. He said he will not allow the attack to intimidate him or prevent him from con­ tinuing his political activities. Anyone, with information concerning the incident is encouraged to call the campus police. The Young Socialist Alliace beadquarters in Phoenix was fire-bombed last year. No suspects have been arrested in the incident. Sign-up held for volleyball league The < m — HLL J H L t o O N LY 15.95 Retail. 10“ x24" MILL & BRO AD W AY IN BRO AD W AY P LA ZA 967-5589 M -F 9:30-6. S A T 9-5. $ 75 O ff a n y s i z e p iz z a ! Good on any pizza delivered between 11:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. only. One coupon per pizza Expires 2/20/82 Fast, Frss Delivery 903 S. Rural Road Telephone: 968-5555 Page 10 S tate P ress Friday, February 12,1982 Visiting professor expresses hope S P R IN G M AZATLAN for improvement in future housing By Mike Phillips Staff writer The American dream may be dying, but don’t shut the coffin yet. Ever since Europeans first set foot in North America the acquisition of property — the dream of owning a home has been synonomous with suc­ cess. But the skyrocketing cost of housing may be shredding that dream; In 1976 only one in every seven families could afford to purchase a new home. The outlook for the future seems even more grim. R obert Sherwood, an associate professor of ar­ chitecture at the University of Southern California, presented a lecture at ASU’s Neeb Hall Wednesday on the future of housing in the United States. His prognosis was one of hope. Through creativity in design and an understanding of human needs, housing can be provided which satisfies the American dream for nearly everyone. “Jefferson wrote of the in­ dividual farmer, the man of the land,” Sherwood said. “This simple, harmonious way of living influenced our values and it is still part of our lifestyle.” As an example, Sherwood pointed to the development of “ranch burgers,” the quarter-acre land plots that dot suburban cities. “These are the modern Montecellos,” Sherwood said. “The manifestations of the Jeffersonian idea.” With runaway inflation and the scarcity of land, even such modest reproduc­ tions are moving beyond the grasp of the average family. In the search for solutions to this dilemma, mistakes have been made. “The functional move­ ment started in Germany during the 20’s,” Sherwood said. “It was minimum ex­ istence. Massive apartment complexes, like giant con­ crete slabs, were designed and built." It was a dehumanizing ex­ istence for those living in the structures, according to Sherwood. Uniqueness was sacrificed for economy; in­ dividuality for repetition. “In some designs the total floor space for an apartment was only 330 square feet,” he said. It was not long before the functional movement found its way across the Atlantic and into the large cities of the United States. Housing projects dotted the horizons of New York, Chicago and St. Louis. “Jefferson warned about the autocratic, socialist idea of this lifestyle,” Sherwood said. “That warning became a rather terrifying legacy.” L ack of -re c re a tio n facilities, monotonous apart­ ments and a congested en­ vironment led to the creation of almost instant slums. One such project in St. Louis was condemned as inhabitable less than 10 years after its opening. With the apparent failure of the functional movement, architects resum ed the search for quality, afford­ able living space. One such architect was Sherwood. “When I came to Califor­ nia I was fascinated by some of the low density, housing,” he said. “These are wonder­ ful, low buildings the design of which originated in southern Spain.” Sherwood called this style the other tradition. Instead of faceless concrete highrises, the accent is on in­ dividualism and privacy. Drink your beer from a slass (or mug). Our liter gusto mug (with i beer label): tWAJKB *8°° c M n n 22151 CLARENDON ST. IWOODLAND HILLS, CA 91367 IGreat glasses and mugs and handcrafted wooden mug racks. SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE TODAY! Include self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ju st $2 co ve r 9-1 a.m. 414 Mill Ave. S h o p s 894-8347 with Student Travel and Tours 7 DAYS 7 NIGHTS $ 1 4 0 0 0 I By Train 2 Departure Dates Trip I March 11-18 and Trip II March 14-21 Package Includes 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Round trip train transportation Lodging • 4 to a room • beach front hotel All train and hotel taxes Welcome Margarita cocktail Experienced tour guides for assistance Get Your Reservation Now Send a $20.00 non-refundable deposit to: Student Travel and Tours 829 S. Casitas Dr., Suite D Tempe, A Z 85281 For further inform ation call 967-6080 FINALLY!! Papa Jay’s Game Room has all NEW selection o f V id e o s & Pinballs. 6 PLAYS fo r $1°° (tokens) (Videos & Pinballs only) No Limit — No Coupon Necessary Also pool tables & juke box for your pleasure * Papa Jay’s Pizza - 804 S. Ash 966-4292 (Univ. & Mill) STORE HOURS P A P A J A Y ’S SUN - 3-1 MON - THURS 4-1 FRI ft SAT 4-2 Delivery Ends V. Hour Before C tosine O N E A N D O N LY AUTHENTIC N EW YORK PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD PIZZA — SUBS — DINNERS f f ß a u flo * S& uutja, / / ---------------------COUPON----- -------------- M — ’** Any ANY M E D IU M SIZE PIZZA UP TO 2 TO PPING S U P TO 2 TO PPING S ONLY V alid on D elivery. Take-O ut o r D in e -In (S m all Charge fo r D elivery) '* ---------CO UPO N---------------- — LA R G E SIZE PIZZA O NLY $ 5 . 9 9 N IT ES are b ack at the C e nte r fo r B o d y Aw areness. D ance, listen & party every Frid a y evening to the live so und s o f “ D riftw o od " (reggae m usic). “S a lt R iver R am blers" (bluegrass). and “ B e y on d" (rock and roll). T h ere’s plenty of room in o u r large m irro red studio. L o ts of gam es in o u r up stairs lounge. Serving teas and juices. You're w elcom e to bring y o u r ow n bever­ age. S U P E R S A V E R T R IP HURRY! HURRY! RAISE YOUR RANK IN CLASS ------ ;---------■— COUPON------------ --------- f jc \ - B A R E F O O T I N “The use of courtyards and landscaping separates the housing units. Each place has its own personali­ ty,” Sherwood said. “I think it very important the quality of individual living is main­ tained.” Armed with slides, Sher­ wood proceeded to offer re­ cent examples of this apart­ ment lifestyle. One striking example of a larger project was a 26-story complex built in Barcelona, Spain. “Each unit is identifiable by itself," Sherwood said. “The people who live there lové it.” Sherwood said that was the key to developing hous­ ing in the future. “What we need is a place the owner can identify with as his own.” B R E A K ANY — ——————CO UPO N - —— — G et Second Dinner UP TO 2 TO PPING S (o f equal o r le ss va lue ) O NLY for $3.99 LU LU Goodyear has a variety of o p p o rtu n itie s for graduates w ith B S o r M S d e g re e s in electrical en­ gineering o r p h ysics and w h o are interested in one o r m ore o f the fo llo w ing areas: RF and M icrow ave Circuits Transm itters and Receivers Radar and Reconnaissance System s Digital and Analog Circuits Signal processing M icrocircuitry Antenna System s Projects in clu de digital p ro cesso rs, air-to-ground data links, and d isp la y system s, synthetic-aperture radar, and ultrahigh resolution laser recorders. Buy One Dinner S M A L L SIZE PIZZA V a lid on D e live ry, Take-O ut o r D tne-ln (S m all Charge fo r D e live ry)^ —j oc $4.99 V a lid on D elivery, Take-O ut o r D in e -ln (S m all Charge fo r D elivery) < •4 CO E x p erience a new and different lifestyle in the Valley o f the S u n , su rro u n d ed by the bea u ty o f the living desert, sev en nearby lakes, c o o l m o u n tain ranges, and clean air. O ther pleasant ex p e rie n ce s aw ait - a lo w cost o f living, outstanding s c h o o ls a n d univer­ sities, and year-rou nd cultural events. Vi Price V a lid on D elivery, Take-O ut o r O m e-ln (S m ell Charge fo r D elivery) N O TE: C O U P O N S P E C IA L S S U B J E C T TO C H A N G E W ITHOUT PRIOR N O TICE. Join G oodyear for a step forwent in your profes­ sional career. For immediate consideration, m ail your resume to: Professional Recruitment, PO Box 85, Litchfield Park, A Z, 85340. U S citizenship required. We will be on cam pus Monday, February 22, 1982. Contact your placem ent office for appointm ent. 'G A M E R O O M . P O O L T A B L E S » V ID E O S ' 8 0 4 f t 806 South A ah - Tampa L (U n a — tty (o u — - C k M . to A .4 .U .) 988-1003 a 986-4292 a 987-8889 GOODYEAR AEROSPACE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER M/F Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 11 Free film screenings to be offered at ASU By Tony Schreiber Scenes writer ■, In conjunction with individual film distributors, Associated Students of ASU has begun bringing free screenings new mo­ tion pictures to ASU. The screenings began on Feb. 10 with a showing of “Cannery Row” and will include 'W e have our foot in the door. ' “Chariots of F ire” on Sunday, Feb. 14. at 6 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Tom Fulcher, ASASU Activities Vice President, said, “I think we have our foot in the door, and we hope to get one or two free screenings a semester.” The availibility of films from the distributors will be the major factor in determining how many screenings are provided. Fulcher said the distributors contact ASASU to set up the screenings, and “what -— Korea groove — Violinist Kyung-Wha Cluing, acclaim ed by the New York Tim es for her pure lone and flawless technique, performs at 8 p.m. on Fri­ day, Feb. 12, in Gammage Center. Chung made her orchestral debut at age 9; her Euro­ pean debut was with the London Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Andre Ptetrin in 1970. She will be accompanied by her pianist/conductor brother, Myung-Whun Chung. Tickets are $8, $7 and $6. we do is let them know we are available.” “Cannery Row” is being distributed by MGM and United Artists, and “Chariots of Fire” is being distributed by Ladd Company and Warner Brothers. Fulcher stressed the free screenings are not connected with an unsuccessful sneak preview of an unedited and untitled film .shown by Kleiser Productions in Neeb Hall on Feb. 3. The film, which was shown to gather audience surveys at its conclusion, was plagued by a breakdown of Kleiser’s equipment and the company was not able to gather its surveys. Pam Young, Neeb Hall Film Series Direc­ tor, said,“I hope students will not confuse the screenings with the preview of the uncut film.” Young said the free screenings offer the students on limited budgets a chance to see major motion pictures with no shock to their pocket books. As part of the promotion for “Chariots of Fire” a foot race will be held this afternoon (the fjlm is about Olympic racers), with prizes such as soundtracks of the movie be­ ing awarded. Sign up for the race is being held today in Cady Mall. Symphony conductor scheduled to lecture By Bonnie Peplow ASU News Bureau A lecture by Pittsburgh Symphony Or­ chestra conductor Andre Previn and master classes directed by orchestra members are scheduled Feb. 17 to 19 during the week the Symphony performs at ASU. The Symphony concert at 8 p.m. Feb. 17 in Gammage Center is funded in part by Moun­ tain Bell in connection with the Bell System American Orchestras on Tour program. On Feb. 17 Previn will lecture from 3:40 to 5 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. The lec­ ture is open free to the public. On Feb. 18 a master class featuring a trombone trio will be held from 1 to 2:15 p.m., and a trumpet master class from 2:30 to 3:45 p.m., both in the Music Theatre. Trio participants are Robert Hamrick, co­ principal trombonist, and trombonists Harold Steiman and Byron McCulloh. Charles Hois, principal trumpet player, will head the trumpet class. Principal oboe player Elden Gatwood will head a 2 to 3:30 p.m. master class Feb. 18 in room 443 in the ASU music building, and co­ principal horn player Martin Smith will con­ duct a 4 to 6 p.m. master class Feb. 19 in Montgomery Lounge of the MU. Principal flutist Bernard Goldberg will give a performance at 5 p.m. Feb. 19 in Recital Hall of the ASU music building under the auspices of the department of music and the. Phoenix Flute Club. He will be assisted in the program by ASU faculty members Eric Hoover, flutist, and Walter Cosand, pianist. Goldberg also will head a 9:40 to 11:30 a.m. master class on Feb. 18 in Recital Hall. Both his performance on Feb, 19 and his master class on Feb. 18 are open free to the public and are sponsored by the department of Music and the Phoenix Flute Club. ASU students will perform at the master classes, and the public is invited to attend all of the special sessions free of charge. For more information call 965-3371. ("g a m e s * p e o p l e p l a y | Fiesta Village 1110 S. Alma School Rd., Mesa The Valley’s Newest Electronic Playground i t® S p a g h e t t i ( p n t p a i f s ' (behind Big-0 Tire Store) I j T } ! it’s our Sunday Students 2 for 1 - SPECIAL ■TandaiMn Steak la aicfcxted A l othar Mama on Mann am 2 tar 1 ! 32 6 to k e n s to k e n s 5.00 $ 1.00 $ FREE -- bring in this ad and play any three games of your choice. | asu ~ 8 35 ^ |O gi------_— j still available at all prices & sizes Come and Get 'urn at Only on Sunday, at the Sunday’s Best: TEM PE SPAGHETTI CO., you can relax and enjoy a special luscious Sunday Dinner. For each dinner you order* you get one FREE. Enjoy 60 of the newest electronic video games. ( ROSES ( i 1% Mike Pulos S p a g h e tti _______{ p m p a t | * ' * ______ 4th and MiH Avenue, Tempe 966-3848 ALL STUDENTS MUST NAVE ASU STUOBIT IB CARO IN OROBI TO RECEIVE 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL ON SUNDAY Expires May 30, 1982 2 0 E. 5th Street, Tem pe HOLIDAY HOURS: Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday — VA LEN TIN E’S DAY 8 a.m.-6 p.m. 968-7961 Page 12 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 < 3D Stones' A S U act to be part of movie On the morning of Mon­ day, Dec. 14, ASU had two types of ‘ students: those regretting they had studied for finals and missed the fireworks-display-to-end-a 11displays that concluded the previous evening’s Rolling Stones concert, and those who were telling the tale. Luckily for everyone, the spectacle was filmed. Tempe’s Rolling Stones concert was one of the shows filmed on the last leg of the Stonesa ’81 tour as part of a full-length feature film, pro­ duced by the Stones’ produc­ tion dompany Raindrop Pro­ ductions and directed by Hal Ashby (“Shampoo,” “Bound for Glory” ) and loosely slated for a summer release, said Mason Buck, press agent for the Stones. Shows towards the end of the tour, specifically the Sun Devil Stadium show, were more lavishly produced for the sake of filming. Two stationary crews in front of the stage and a mobile crew in a mock western town backstage were used in the Tempe film­ ing. Throughout the tour, the Stones felt “like Ashby got the best possible foothge,” said Buck. Buck said Ashby and the Stones conceived of the tour film while Ashby was meeting with Jagger in preparation for an upcoming Ashby film in which Jagger will star. VALENTINE GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSON •Chocolate gift boxes 9The President’s jelly beans O pen M o n .-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 11-5 77 Dodge Colt '77 Toyota 4x4 Look close — you may see this shot again in an upcoming Stones tour film taken in part from December’s Tempe concert. '80 Subaru 4x4 1045 "B" E. Curry Rd. Tempe 966-4363 (In The A rch es Sh o p pin g Center) D «3ÛO Q »û4C3D û«3û Miller times 1550 2495 1795 2150 4595 LIPMAN AUTOMOTIVE o ff all items w ith this ad. Staff photo by Bob Beam esderfer SPECIALIZING IN ECO N O M Y IMPORTS 75 Toyota SR5 OGiant Hershey Kisses 122 E. UNIVERSITÀ SUITE E j Paul McCartney and Wings will explode on screen Feb. 14 in an ON-TV/KDKB stereo simulcast. Film ed during their United States concert tour of 1976 (from which their alb u m “ Wings Over America” was taken), the special exhibits first-rate, quality performances of Wings standards such as “Live and Let Die,” “Listen To What The Man Said,” “Jet” and “Band On The Run.” The 90-minute perform­ ance by McCartney and Wings demonstrates the power the group has had as influential pop performers of the last decade. 75 Honda • Natural carob and ■ yogurt candies 2 0 % M cC artney and W ings to appear on T V and sim ulcast 71 Toyota AC EXPIRES 2/15/82 *1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Browing Co., Milwaukee, Wit Miller High Ufe' Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 13 Music of Hollywood, Broadway f to be feature of Dragon concert | Music from the “golden era” of Hollywood and Broadway willbe performed when Academy Awardwinner Maestro Carmen Dragon returns to conduct “Another Opening, Another Show,” three Evenings at Pops performances with the Phoenix Symphony Or­ chestra on Feb. 18,19 and 20. The concerts will begin at 8 p.m. in Symphony Hall of the Phoenix Civic Plaza. Highlighted will be selec­ tions from Cole Porter’s “ Kiss Me K ate” and “Jubilee,” George Gersh­ win’s “Strike Up The Band,” and Lem er and Lowe’s “My Fair Lady.” A special seg­ ment of the concerts will be dedicated to “Hollywood, Its Music and Composers.” The performances will also feature soprano Kathy Knight as guest soloist, per­ forming “Vienna, City of My Dreams” and “Maybe This Time” from the musical pro­ duction, “Cabaret.” Knight has performed on both symphonic and opera stages during her career, drawing from serious as well as musical comedy reper­ toire. Maestro Dragon has been conducting P ops and SPECIAL Christmas concerts with the Phoenix Symphony since 1976, and is now a Phoenix favorite. The February Pops concerts will mark the sixth time Dragon conducts the Phoenix Symphony. Tickets for “ Another Opening, Another Show" are available at Diamonds, the Civic Plaza and Phoenix Symphony box offices. Tickets are priced at $9 and $12 (students and military personnel with I.D. may pur­ chase tickets a t the door on concert evenings for just $1.50 each, subject to ticket availability). For more in­ formation call 264-4754. B U F F E T D IN N E R ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART O F OUR BUFFET!! FIRST PERSON WITHTHIS COUPON SECOND PERSON 9 9 * Troupe to perform 'Swan Lake' By Bonnie Peplow ASU News Bureau Ballet Fantasio, a vibrant classically-oriented com­ pany from Romania, will presen t the full-length “Swan Lake” at 8 p.m. Feb. 15 in Gammage Center. Currently on its first American tour, the 50member company, formed in 1978, is under the artistic . direction of Oleg Danovski. Although Romanian ballet appeared quite late in the 1920s, an explosion of dance has occurred since then. The last three decades haye seen many opera and lyrical theatres created where resi­ dent-ballet companies pre­ sent choreographed se­ quences within operas and operettas along with some independent ballet produc­ tions. Ballet Fantasio is the first R om anian company to devote itself exclusively to ballet performances. Its dancers are not required to participate in other musical genres. On a 1980-81 tour of Europe, the company was hailed by critics. The vir­ tuosity of its versatile young dancers, aged 18 to 23, matches the ensemble’s repertoire, which combines the glitter of classical Rus­ sian ballet and the dynamics of modern dance. Danovski, credited with guiding the company to its present success, was trained in the tradition of the Im­ perial Russian Ballet. Ap­ pointed premier danseur of the Romanian Opera and Ballet Theatre in Bucharest at 17, he later became ballet master and choreographer He also founded the Roma*“ nian Ballet Academy. His resettings of Tchaikov­ sky’s “Swan Lake” and other classical. ballets, his contemporary ballets and those set to music of such Romanian composers as Enesco have drawn critical acclaim. Tickets for Ballet Fantasio’s “Swan Lake” are $9, $8 and $7 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. For more information call 9653434. I MEXICAN BUFFETS * — COUPON — LOS ARCOS MALL— SCOTTSDALE— Facing McDowell Rd. 9 4 7 -5 4 9 1 ■ \ OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERYDAY — EXPIRES 2/18/82. L OPEN SUNDAYS /ffB SS DISCOUNT PARTS Savings a s A d v e r tis e d on T V . M B SAVE 30% -60% ON Q U A LIT Y PARTS FOR VW, DATSUN, TO YO TA, HONDA VW • D ATSU N • T O Y O T A • HONDA B o sc h SPARK PLUGS GOODBYE, FRUSTRATION HOLO, SURE SHOT! B o sc h N ip p o n d e n s o H ita c h i FOREIGN CAR FAN BELTS DISC BRAKE PADS LEATHER STEERIHG WHEEL COVERS BRAKE SHOES Most M odels 99« O IL & A IR F IL T E R S U P TO $ 8 .0 0 V A L U E • Fu lly Autom atic Fo cu s • A u tom atic.Film W inding • A u to m a tic E x p o su re • Autom atic Pop-up Flash • A u tom a tic Film R ew inding • E a s y Film Loading J9 9 CONTACT POINTS II 1324 W. UNIVERSITY N L- ASU TEMPE E # MESA W S 301 E. BROADWAY TEMPE 139°® MESA PHOENIX 1324 W. University 301 E. Broadway 544 E. Culver 894-9677 833-8934 252-2856 ' M ill & U n iv e rs ity DISCOUNT IMPORT PARTS T e m p e C e n te r THE DIFFERENCE 18 THE DISCOUNT PRICE s h o p , m e. 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 Page 14 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 PBS hurt b y cuts K A E T : p o v e rty = c o m m e r c ia ls By Roy Schechter Staff writer The future of public television in the budget-slashed ’80s depends on the medium’s ability to offset losses in federal funding, said KAET-TV, Channel 8 General Manager Bob Elite. “The tremendous reduction in federal funds could be a disaster for public televi­ sion,” Ellis said. “ It’s got to have an impact (hi the ability of some stations to survive.” Administration budget cuts will pare the appropriations for public broadcasting from I t w ill be a challenge to maintain the integrity o f the system. / TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 — 7:30 p.m. Sun Angel Track Stadium d o n 't think anyone in the business ADMISSION FREE really wants to Would you believe, sponsored by Campus Crusade For Christ go commercial. THE OPEN 10-8 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. ‘ 12-6 Sun. 905 S. Mill Tem pe Center 829*1743 SH O P UMHINHOHRS JA C K E T S Lined SW EATS Champion Reverse Weave Zip Hoods SW EATERS Crazy Horse V-Neck Acrylic Turtlenecks SHIRTS T-Shirts Baseball Jerseys ASU Football Jerseys G olf Shirts LADIES FASHION TOPS Fancy Sweatshirts Ladies Warm-Ups CHAM PION T-SHIRTS A S S T . JU N K NOW *9.99-*14.99 Original . $25°°-*4000 *50°° *22°° *19.99 *10.99 *30°° *13°° *14.99 *5.99 *5.99 $ 14 0 0 $6°°-*i 200 *1.99-*5.99 *3.99 *4.99-*9.99 *6.99-*9.99 *700 $j 1oo_$20°° ,1500-*2000 " the current $172 million level to $137 million in 1983, and between $85 and $130 million in 1984. The administration hopes that a program of limited commercial availibilities on non­ commercial television could generate over $100 million in annual revenues and help off­ set reduced funding. But commercials during an opera or your favorite classic film? As unlikely as this combination sounds, a Congressional order has tapped ten public television stations to experiment with com­ mercialization in 1982 (KAET will not par­ ticipate in the experiment). In 1979 KAET and WNED, Buffalo, pro­ posed a similar plan to the FCC, but never received an answer. “I think we were just a couple years ahead of our time,” Ellis said. “I think commercialization is a viable concept, but without enough lead time there will be stations going off the air. ” Groups opposed to the plan fear that the commercial concept might alienate private subscribers and corporate underwriters and pressure public television into program­ ming for a larger core of the mass audience. “What we need is a system that says to the people ‘we’re going commercial, but we’re going to do it in such a style that it won’t be an irritant,” ’ Ellis said. “ It will be a real challenge to enter the commercial field and maintain the integrety of the system. I don’t think anyone in the business really wants to go commercial. ” The impending availibility of cable televi­ sion to the majority of homes in the U.S. also will effect the look of public television in the ’80s. Chairwoman of the Arizona State Cable Association Susan Bitter-Smith said she thinks that made-for-cable art and educa­ tional stations may have negative con­ sequences for public television, but does not think they will totally replace the public medium. “ We’re trying to work with, rather than against public broadcasting,” Bitter-Smith said. “They (PBS) are currently developing programming to sell to cable companies. ” CSS already has a cable channel strictly for art and cultural programming. Similar­ ly oriented stations will be soon availible on cable, and the childrens’ educational chan­ nel “Nickleodean” provides an expanded Sesame Street format. “The purpose of cable television is not to put Channel 8 out of business,” said BitterSmith. KAET 8’s strategies for self-preservation include expanding its’ programming sources and maintaining a high visability in the local community to insure continued business and subscriber support. “As long as we preserve our quality pro­ gramming and our close relationship with the local community, I think there’s a place for us on the cable,” Ellis said. KAET plans to cultivate their connection with the Phoenix community by gearing programming to the people and events that make the Valley unique. Formats like their evening magazine shbw, a feature on Valley events, are likely to be expanded, said Ellis. SPORTSWEAR RACKET • L e e Straight Legs . • L e e Denim S k ir t s __ • O p W alk S h orts . . . Tennis S h o rts. K •Lo n g Sleeve T’s *6.99 *8.99-*11.99 *2.99 from 99* * -1 4 0 0 $20°°-*2500 S7 0 0 @ ^ • O p T -shirts. featuring Op sunweär C a m p u s W e a r • IZ O D « * A t h l e t i c W e a r - ^ 5^ • P a in te r Pants Q uantities Lim ited m p e C e n te r ,,r V 8 Mil! Ave. 8 9 4 -1 0 4 5 Friday, February 12,1982 S tate Press Page 15 COM E SEE OUR EXCITING NEW WINTER FASHIONABLE CLOGS for MEN & WOMEN *5.00 off any pair of clogs w ith this coupon 1 414 S. MM / Tempe / 2nd level / 966-CLOG | Expires DRESS U P W IT H E S The Best In Mew A R ecycled Clothing A Accessories • V IN T A G E • KMW • M P M 1 S • » E S IG N E H • mANBCMAwma • FUNK • ernie « E T W V fC • n u rp v ' • S M in fllB 3 E. 5th St. M S -2 5 5 7 ASASU FILM SERIES PRESENTS A Luncheon o f Love ® Sparkling Apple Juice Apertiff (Served Champagne Style) Marlon Brando Vivien Leigh Kim Hunter Karl M alden A A T n rrT / N A D N AM €D DESIRE, m is cin e m a tic versioij o f Itie cla ssic Tennessee W illiam s p la y is a film of superlatives, a ch ie v in g peaks o f w riting, a ctin g e n d directin g w hich p la c e It in O|K tt I a cla ss b y itself. French Croissants Chicken Kiev Supreme Rice Pilaf Broccoli Hollandaise Ice Cream Parfait $4.25 L a C u is in e TM 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. NEEB HALL F e b ru a ry 1 4 — 8 : 0 0 p .m . THE G R A N D M AR KETPLACE $1.50 w ith ASU I.D. — $2.00 w ithout Memorial Union Page 16 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 T a k in g it p e r s o n a lly Marial Hemingway stars in the Warner Bros, release ‘Personal Best’, a soon-to-be released film about a lesbian love affair between women tracksters competing in the Olym­ pics. By Mike Malone Scenes writer 'F rie n d s ' dream s, 'F ire ' confuses 'Fou r Friends' A comparison between “ F o u r F r ie n d s ” and “Return of the Secaucus Seven’’ is a natural one. Both films showcase relatively unknown actors, both sug­ gest that competent, wellproduced and entertaining motion pictures can be made on a modest budget, and both portray Americans at that moment when the dreams of their youth meet the realities of their adulthood. “Four Friends” follows the lives and entanglements of four friends from East Chicago, Ind., who grow up during the difficult years of the mid-’50s and early ’60s. The film focuses upon Danny ( C r a ig W a s s o n ), Yugoslavia-born and in-, tensely American, whose values and sense of honor seem fo keep the fulfillment of his dreams at arm ’s length, and Georgia (Jodi Thelen), a woman who holds the pursuit of dreams — both her own and others’— above all else. “ Four F riends,” not unlike the less-sophisticated “Return of the Secaucus Seven,” allows us to re­ examine ourselves and our commitments to that which we dreamt and believed so long ago — and perhaps to reaffirm both. 'C hariots o f Fire' Like the two Olympic run­ ners it depicts, “Chariots of Fire” seems an unlikely suc­ cess. “ C h ario ts of F i r e ” chronicles the climactic Olympic quest of two remarkably-gifted young runners from Great Britain, Eric Liddel (Ian Charleson), an intensely-religious Scot, and Harold Abrahams (Ben Cross), an Englishman of Jewish descent who knows he must outrun prejudice just as surely as he must outrace the clock. But “Chariots of Fire” does falter in its gait. The f i l m ’s e d itin g and screenplay — those aspects of filmmaking which ought to enhance comprehensibili­ ty — force one to squander lim ited a tte n tio n on a lto g e th e r too m any bewildering and wearisome twists of plot. Nonetheless, “Chariots of Fire” does amply quench the filmgoer’s thirst for those cinematic extras which distinguish one film from its lesser brothers — character development, acting ex­ cellence, insight into the hum an c o n d itio n , o c c a s io n a lly -d e lig h tfu l cinematography and an ex­ citing, engaging story. COIM OCO IN C . S U R F A C E IR A IM S P O R T A T IO IM M a n a g e m e n t D e v e lo p m e n t P ro g ra m Conoco is experiencing rapid growth as it expands and develops its operations as a multi­ national energy company. This rapid growth has created an ever-increasing dem and for capable management personnel. S u r f a c e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n plays an important role in fulfilling this need with a 1 2 -M o n th M a n a g e m e n t D e v e lo p m e n t P r o g r a m designed to produce qualified top management personnel. If interested, come and learn in detail about our Development Program during our P r e r e ­ c r u it i n g P r e s e n t a t i o n . All B u s in e s s S t u d e n t s graduating in M ay & A u g u s t are invited to attend. Date: F ebruary 16, 1982 T im e : 3:00 - 5:00 P la c e : 218 PIMA - M em orial Union p .m . Refreshments Will Be Provided You’ve spent four to six years getting your degree; now give Conoco 60 minutes to show you how to use it. Professionals who have "been there” know the most important prerequisite in building a career is finding a company that can give you valuable hands-on experience and the opportunities for career development. Arizona Public Service is'such a company. APS provides the right kind of working environment in which you can siretchand learn, in which you can meet the challenges...to expand and grow. Because APS is involved in all phases of energy produc­ tion andsupply, we t an provide a wide range of opportun­ ities and we can match your interests with our resources. For example, our 2-year Power Production Training Program (PPTP) enables you to get valuable hands-on experience by rotating you between different power plants and departments in the APS territory. We are looking for graduates with degrees in engineer­ ing or engineering technology who are looking to broaden their expertise by being exposed to all facets of energy production in a variety of training climates. It’s a great opportunity for individuals who enjoy working outdoors and who are seeking practical applications for their skills. We also have o|x‘nings for engineering graduates for our 1-year Training and Orientation for New Engineers (TONE) program and for computer science, accounting, finance, economics and statistics majors for our Business Orientation Program (BOP). Your career future could start with Arizona Public Service Company, today. We offer an excellent salary and benef its package and the opportunity to be exposed to power plants at various stages of operation. In all, we provide valuable career combinations: Arizona, Energy, Tomorrow and You. If unable to schedule an interview, please send your resume to: Karl Friesen, Arizona Public Service Company, P.O. Box 21666, Station 1102, Phoenix, AZ 85036. A group meeting will be held February 18 in the Memorial Union, Room 215 at 4 p.m. Personal interviews for the Power Production Training Program and the Training and Orientation for New Engineers program will be on February 19. Contact your Career Placement Office for more details. APS. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Arizona Public Service Company An Equal ()|>|M>riuni|y Employer M F Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 17 P a c ific F is h C o . w in s w ith p u re s im p lic ity By Phil Daschner Staff writer Simplicity and good taste seem to be the bywords the owners of Tlie Famous Pacific Fish Co. live by. Upon entering Wednesday, I noticed the relaxed and casual atmosphere that permeates the walls, which are charmingly decorated with an assortment of deep-sea fishing supplies. The plank floor and solid wood beams give the restaurant an authentic warf-side flavor that is genuinely convincing. The simple decore is further expressed by the array of pipes and ducts surrounding the centrally located and highly visible “galley.” My companion and I were seated after a short wait, which was understandable considering the brisk turnover of patrons. The well-rounded menu contains a basic wine list and is complimented by daily and seasonal specials (such as fresh trout and thresher shark) that are posted on chalkboards throughout the restaurant. We started our meal with a combination seafood cocktail, which featured fresh shrimp and crab with a delightfully zesty cocktail sauce and oysters on the half-shell. After the appetizer, I tasted the tossed green salad that came with my fresh trout dinner; My companion sampled the thick slices of freshly baked bread that accompanied his oyster dinner, which was charbroiled on mesquite and served shish kebab-style. The salad ingredients were fresh, and topped with an ex­ cellent herbal Italian dressing (the house specialty) that nicely complimented the greens. .v The real feast began when the entrees arrived. The most striking feature about the entrees was the simple manner in which they were presented. The sauces were served on the side — a seafood purist’s delight, since one does not have to discern the true flavor of the entree through a mask of relish. My trout fillets were simply prepared and colorfully gar­ nished with orange slices and lettuce leafs. The house tarter sauce unlocked some wonderful flavors from the trout, which was bathing in its own succulent juices. The rather bland side dish of rice was the only disappointment in the meal. My companion’s.oysters, similarly garnished, were flavor­ ful and done to perfection. For dessert we chose cheesecake. It was enticingly presented and incredibly rich. Our waitress was attentive and helpful throughout the meals, which were prepared promptly and served hot. Considering the quality of the food and pleasant decore, the prices are quite reasonable. Although the Fish Co. does not specifically cater to a col­ lege crowd it would be a fine place to take visting friends or a special date. Dining at the Fish Co,, located at 4321 N. Scottsdale Rd:, was a truly enjoyable experience, definitely worth the five mile trek into Scottsdale. Diamonds * to Celebrate^ m rEven jife C? P Q C> O ( <0 A Plasma Donation Is A Gift From The Heart Has Valentine’s Day caught you short o f cash ? Become a plasm a donor and earn $ 10.00 per donation. It’s inrtually painless and you can donate tuice weekly. Neu' donors — cut out this Valentine and receive a $2.00 bonus on you r first donation. U niversity Plasm a Center 1015 S. Rural Road • 968-6139 Call fo r an appointment. Open Monday-Friday a t 8:30. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GRADUATES TALK ABOUT THE POWER INDUSTRY! The Salt River Project, a major Public Utility in P h o e n ix , is s e e k i n g B S E E a n d M S E E Graduates to participate in its successful EN G IN EER IN G R O TA TIO N AL PR O G R AM . Over a two year period you will will beexposed to four major functional work areas. If you are interested in: • On the job assignm ents • Exploring individual areas of interest • Developing a broad base of experience ...let’s get together and talk about your future with SRP. SIGNUPNOW ! W e ’ ll b e on C a m p u s on: T U E S D A Y , FEBRUARY 23. See your Graduate Placement Office for further information. O Salt River Project JEWELkY W ATER ♦ An Equal Opportunity Employer. & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN TH E A R C H ES' POW ER 967-8917 Page 18 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 V alley A rt to salute great com edian in m ovie tribute The Valley Art Theatre salutes the comic genius of Charlie Chaplin in a special two-week tribute on Sun­ day and Monday nights in February. The tribute begins Sunday, Feb. 14 and concludes Monday, Feb. 22. The tribute, consisting of four features and two shorts, “The Vagabond” and “The Idle Class,” will present the early Chaplin classics as “The Gold Rush,” with Georgia Hale, and “The Kid,” with Jackie Coogan, as well as two of Chaplin’s greatest works, “Modern Times” and “City Lights.” The Valley Art Theatre is located at 509 Mill Ave., Temp?. The beloved Little Tramp with his beauty Mema Ken­ nedy in “The Circu6” (1928), one of the films showing in the Valley Art’s Chaplin Festival. DeLong's stage combat in show great, but acting and directing fall far too short By Mike Malone Scenes writer “Bloody Bess,” a pirate tale directed by Kimberly DeLong, does provide some of the most exciting, animated fight sequences ever offered by ASU’s Mainstage. Unfor­ tunately, it provides little else. Awkward and uneven foreign accents render much of the dialogue unintelligible, and the frequent placement of characters in down-stage darkness further impairs the RENT COM PUTER TERMINAL DENTISTRY Connect to Computer from Home Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff C R T / coupler Jack G Walz, D.D.S. which Phoenix art is exchanged for.Chicago works.” A two artist show begins the gallery season. There Will be an installation piece by intermedia major Dawn Kelly in the in­ terior, and typed art by Pattrocious on the door. “Later this semester, there will be poetry, fiber arts, drawing, performance and other shows,” said Pattrocious. The gallery, which measures a narrow six inches wide by 41 inches high, will display all art work submitted. To submit a work of art, slip it through the vents of locker 31 or call Pa tt at 955-2807. w 2525 S. Rural Road (Between Broadway & Southern) Suite 2N Tempe, Arizona 3002 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix • 275-6305 Office Hrs. by Appointment SALES/SERVICE/RENTALS 967-2226 -g q ' Association of Collese Unions International Resion 13 Recreation Tournaments Arizona State University Memorial Union WATCH THE CHAMPIONS IN ACTION In this second step tow ard a national cham pionship Chess Tournament Round #1 Yuma Room #209, Memorial Union 7 p.m.-11 p.m. £ 2 L_ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1982 h [ live e n t e r t a i n m e n t 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Bowling (Women) Tem pe Bowl, 1100 E. Apache 9 a.m. Backgammon Yavapai Room, Memorial Union Chess Yuma Room, Memorial Union ] Table Tennis P.E. West, Main Gym Table Soccer Recreation Center, Memorial Union 8 2 5 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe S uper Winter Inflation F ig h tin g Specials S U P E R F R ID A Y P A R T Y N IG H T 25* DRINKS 7-10 p.m. EVERYONE After Hours till 3 a.m. Billiards ' Recreation Center, Memorial Union College Bowl 9:30 a.m. Pima Room, Memorial Union 12 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Bowling (Men) Tem pe Bowl, 1100 E. Apache SA TU R D A Y BEER BUST 5* BEER 7-9 p.m. EVERYONE S U N D A Y is L A D I E S N I G H T SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1982 8 a.m.-12 p.m. 9 a.m. 10* DRINKS ALL NIGHT and FREE ADMISSION for ALL UNESCORTED LADIES! —» LIVE ROCK-N-ROLL & COUNTRY BANDS! S O U N D CHASER & SLUGO PLUS THE GOLDEN WEST BAND W HISKEY RIVER R O C K S & WHISKEY RIVER ROARS! KDKB 968-8629 Monthly. BUSINESS RESOURCE SERVICE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1982 W H ISKS RIVER & _____ !ft mi ° PRINTER/coupler *50®®Monthly General Dentistry Locker Gallery W est opens first exhibit on the inside . . . and outside o f a rt locker Locker number 31 of the art building debuts Tuesday as ASU’s smallest gallery space. Refreshments will be served at the noon to 1 p.m. opening reception for the Locker Gallery West. “The purpose of the Locker Gallery West is to provide a funky and informal space for people to show their art,” said the gallery director, who asked to be identified as Atlas Pattrocious. “It is a branch of the Locker Gallery, which the Pro-Bowling Committee of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago opened five months ago,” she said. “Later in the year there will be traveling exhibitions, in play’s clarity and comprehensibility. The play’s major asset is Brenda Strong, whose statuesque beauty and satirical wit well suit the half vulnerable, half ferocious character of *‘Bloody Bess. ” But competent, worthwhile theatre con­ sists of more than advanced stage combat techniques and a rare good performance, and productions like “Bloody Bess” merely serve to insult audiences’ tastes and in­ telligence. 12p.m .-5p.m . Bowling (Men) Tem pe Bowl, 1100 E. Apache v Cti^ss Yuma Room, Memorial Union Backgammon Yavapai, Memorial Union Table Soccer Recreation Center, Memorial Union Billiards Recreation Center, Memorial Union Darts Recreation Center, Memorial Union Table Tennis P.E. East, Room 143 Frisbee Intramural Field East of Memorial Union Bowling (Women) Tempe Bowl, 1100 E. Apache Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 19 Jazz flautist teaches clinic Chuy's, groups hold benefit By Jim DeFazio Scenes writer Jazz musicians are in for a treat next week as flutist Frank Wess brings an instructional clinic to ASU on Thursday, Feb. 18. After receiving his Bachelor of Music degree in 1953, Wess became a mainstay in the Count Basie Orchestra, touring and recording with the Count from 1953 to 1964. After years on the road, Wess settled in New York in 1964, occupying himself primarily in Broadway orchestra pits. In 1968 he joined the Staff Orchestra at the ABC studios but returned to. the road eventually, first with new bands and festivals and ultimately with his current series of in­ structional clinics. Wess will be assisted in Thursday’s 2:30 p.m. clinic by local musician/instractors Armand Boatman (piano), Curtis Stovall (bass), and Ted O’Connell (drums). Sponsored by the local organization “Jazz in Az,” the Frank Wess clinic will visit Mesa and Scottsdale Community Colleges and several local high schools before coming to room 301 of Gammage Center. For more information call 9912379! By Bridget Eckenrode Scenes writer On Feb. 14, Valentine’s Day, Chuy’s at 396 Mill Ave. is sponsoring a benefit for The Hunger Project, featuring sixlocal musical performers, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Owners Jim and Nancy Simmons have donated their club space in order to raise funds for the Hunger Project, whose belief is that man must “end hunger and starvation on our planet by the year 1997.” The Hunger Project is a national organization with chapters in many large cities and on ASU’s campus. Donating their talents for the benefit concert are Mid Air, Alice Tatum and the Wonderland Band, Walt Richardson and Driftwood, Tres Jazz, Bob Ravenscroft Quartet, and the Valley Big Band. Music will range from big band to reggae. Short movies and presentations between sets are planned. T-shirts, buttons, pamphlets and other related materials will be available. There will be a $3 donation at the door which will go to the project. For more information call 966-4960. Pretty little boys all in a row The Vienna Choir Boys present a program of sacred, secular and folk songs at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13 in Gammage P iQ Q I Auditorium. Founded in 1498, the youthful host has made over 3,000 American appearances. Tickets are $8, *7, and $6. p ig & Phone 990-9428 W e deliver our delicious pan pizza, traditional thin pizza, sandwiches, pasta, soft beverages and six-paks of beer right to your door seven nights a week! Give us a call, we have unadvertised specials NIGHTLY! W e ’re located at thejDorner of S cottsd ale Rd. & Curry Rd. A few m intites from A S U WE DELIVER IN YOUR AREA Hardy M cK e llip s DELIVERY H O U R S I4 S U I Sun.-Thurs. 4:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. M cC lintock Broadw ay I Please present this coupon. Good for two extra pizza toppings on large pizza only. Not valid with other discounts or coupons. One coupon per pizza. P fe Q l h H u tl •Hut. C a sh redem ption value 1 / 2 0 cent. Expires 2 -2 1 -8 2 . I I I I Please p resent th is coupon. ■ Good for one six-pak beer for I $ 1 .0 0 with the purchase of large pizza. N ot valid with I other discounts or coupons. One coupon per pizza. I C a sh redem ption value 1 / 2 0 cent. * | | | lte Expires 2 -2 1 -8 2 . M u s t have proof of over 19 yea rs of age. I P i& R h H u tl Page 20 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 M odem music show rejected Feeling discouraged, pressured, lonely? Need a frien d or ju st someone to talk to? Radio missing youth, dj says By Karl Bym Scenes editor There are no “modern music” radio stations or pro­ grams in the Valley because local radio executives “feel threatened by the new generation,” a former K-15 disc jockey said. Kenneth C. Whitener, known on the streets as Sur­ fin’ Casey, claims that radio stations are rejecting his proposal for a one-hour pro­ gram of punk and new wave music because they are afraid to break tried-a ndtrue formats. Whitener said that by ap­ pealing to the largest market, stations are “not aiming at teens" end thus alienating their future markets. “The safer it is to play the worse it gets. Kids under want nothing to do with that type of music,” Whitener said. He submitted a proposal last May for a punk and new " Radio stations have g o t to start aiming fo r the future. The're missing a whole generation . " wave program for which he claims he had $500 of “promised" advertising to local stations KDKB/KDJQ, KUPD, KARZ, KJJJ/KXTC and KXIV in written form along with a tape of sug­ gested music. He also sub­ mitted proposals to KOPA, KZZP and KNIX over the phone, only to be rejected by each station. Whitener approached pro­ gressive station KSTM with the proposal last fall but was again turned down. T h roughout the fa ll Whitener stayed in contact with the stations but was consistently turned down for what station executives thought would be a loss of au­ dience appeal and a subsequent loss of advertis­ ing. Furthermore, station ex­ ecutives seemed to fear that W hitener’s “ prom ised” The Bible tells us that “God Is Love” and God’s Love w e all need and have. advertising would fall through. KUPD station manager Mike Melton said Whitener “didn’t have his whole act together.” Whitener said he had ver­ bal agreements for advertis­ ing if he landed a radio spot from Zia’s Used Records, Roads to Moscow Records, Dangerous Rhythms Im­ ports, Punk Heaven and Sunset Boulevard (clothing stores); and the Solid Gold Showplace. Solid Gold, S u nset Boulevard, and Dangerous Rhythms have since gone out of business, but Brad Singer, owner and manager of Zia’s Records, said that he in fact would have advertis­ ed on Whitener’s shows. “I feel it’s a mistake to not h a v e a show (lik e Whitener’s),” Singer said. Scott Burton, station manager at KSTM, said Ben Taylor Christian Science Campus Counselor at Danforth Chapel FRIDAYS 10:00 to 11:00 am . or call at any hour 967-3716 Each Monday at 3:40 p.m. the Christian Science C ollege Organization has a Testim onial m eeting at Danforth Chapel. All are m ost w elcom e to com e share with us. T h e Pre-Law C lu b invites you to hear N eil W ake from Harvard eonMmi*dpag*21 and PIANO RENTALS Jo se Cardenas from Stanford Special Rate $25.00 a month FEBRUARY 17,1982 7:00 p.m. RM. 155 IN THE LAW BLDG. ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10W. Main • Mesa The New Generation: 11— Staff photo by Bob Bt amowlartar no haven In the radio BM S! FRIDAY TG 4-9:30 Schlitz Malt Liquor 50* 75* SCH Ü TZ M ALT Ü Q j m 4-6 6 -10 FREESUBS Ladies Night No Cover for ladies until 10p.m. $1.50 after 10 * 25c champagne 11-close MURPHY'S LAW BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 5 0 's , 6 0 's , & 7 0 's M u s ic I I An Buy one Schtotzsky’s Sandwich at regular j price, get second sandwich of equal value ! FREE. 1 coupon per customer. |- | >{ Offerejcpires 2/2_4i Call ahead ® £ J in the nightclub SATURDAY ' BUD FT* Si mm s S a n d w ic h S h o p S j ^ ^ L0N G N ECKS 75c and your sandwich will be waiting! . . . & E lv is A c t t i l 1 0 p .m . SUNDAY K D K B & A Z SOUNDS C o n c e rt & D ance - «N TEM PE CEN TER « e. ioth st. & Min m s -ooss ISB M i l 1 $3.00 '»4 School Boys, Doug Doehrman and Freeze 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe [<À1]r a j L ^ Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 21 More about Radio conttmwd from pag* 20 “ there a re too many solicitors (asking to have shows). I don’t want to hire freelancers.” “He wouldn’t give us con­ trol over the show,” Melton said. “We can’t just let him play what he thinks. ” Melton said KUPD came close to running Whitener’s show, but finally declined because the station felt there would be no way of keeping the show in check. KDKB general manager Tommy Vascocu said that $500 would have been pro­ fitable for one hour of air tim e, p a r tic u la r ly a t " I w ould have loved fo r K -15 . to have worked . " Whitener’s suggested 11 p.m. to midnight slot, but that the show was “inconsis­ tent” with the station’s for* mat. “Casey wants to program my station for m e,” Vascocu said. “ He can’t get it out of his head that new music isn’t the only thing in the world. ” Vascocu said he feels Whitener may have sour grapes left over from the demise of K-15, a modern music sister station of KDKB from fall 1980 to early 1981 where Whitener was a disc jockey. K-15 went off the air because the response was “ m inim um to n o n e ,’’ Vascocu said. “I would have loved for things to have worked. K-15 was my idea in the first place,” he said. But Whitener and John Dixon, K-15’s “Johnny Dee” who now works with KSTM, claim that K-15 had been verbally promised a oneyear stint. But Vascocu said that “ husbands and wives divorce all the time.” Not only the lack of a substantial audience but a lack of profit caused the ax to fall on K-15, said Vascocu. K-15’s replacement station KDJQ, on an automated for­ mat, received only a .5 per­ cent 1981 arbitron rating compared to K-15’s .9 per­ cent but Vascocu felt it was better “to have a .5 with no overhead than a .9 with the costs of a staff.” “It’s a business that lives by the books,” said Dixon. “There seems to be a na­ tional trend on a corporate level to off new shows,” he said. W h iten er cited, Los Angeles' KROQ as a suc­ cessful modern music sta­ tion that has developed a large following. “They (radio stations! have got to start aiming for the future,” said Whitener. “They’re missing a whole generation.” “Every time someone has taken a chance it hasn’t paid off. We’re business people,” Vascocu said. H ELP U S ST R IK E O U T BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES S w e e t h e a r t S p e c ia l Buy your sweetheart a membership and receive the same membership free! MEMBERSHIP RATES 80* EACH 66* EACH 60* EACH 40* EACH $12.00 $20.00 $30.00 $50.00 15 VISITS 30 VISITS 50 VISITS 4 MONTHS 2 Free Visits $6.00 V A L U E BRING IN YOUR SWEETHEART A N D YOU BOTH TAN FOR FREE G O L D E N - G L O PHOENIX TEMPE 43 E. Broadway (corner Broadway & M ill) 6522 N. 16th St. (corner Maryland & 16th) 274-4553 966-2150 O p e n 10-8,6 days a week; 12-5 Sunday N O APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Page 22 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 IM I on track ____ :S a — ---------- ------ : FRIDAY, FEB. 12 It's only Joan Jett's rock 'n'roll, b u t . . . . Eye of the Needle shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. $1.50 with ASUI.D., |2 without. 965-5658. The Fan plays at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. $1.50 with ASUI.D., $2 without. 965-5728. Violinist Kyung-Wha Chung, described as among the world’s finest” by The New York Times, performs at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. $8, $7, and $6.965-3434. Six women perform Textural Motion, a dance blended with an exhibtion of fiber arts at 8 p.m. in the Dance Studio Theatre, Physical Education Building East. $1 for students, $2 for the public. 965-5029. „ American Heritage features "Lincoln: Trial by Fire, a dramatization of the struggle for power between President Lincoln and General George McClellan. 9 p.m., KAET. SATURDAY, FEB. 13 Eye of the Needle. See Friday. The Fan. See Friday.. • • ■ . . . On Cinema Classics, Orson Wells portrays a domineering Southern landowner in “The Long Hot Summer (1958). 9 p.m., KAET. SUNDAY, FEB. 14 The Fan. See Friday. . • A Streetcar Named Desire, the classic 1951 film starnng Marlon Brando^ Vivien Leigh, Kim Hunter and Karl Malden, plays at8 p.m. in Neeb Hall. $1.50 with ASU LD., $2 without. The ASU Concert Band performs works by Latin American composers and the Symphonic Band plays the premiere of a piece by ASU music faculty member Ronald Lo Presti at 7 p . m . in Gammage Center. Free. 965-4392. Music faculty members John Metz and Darleen Kliewer perform a Valentine concert of romantic music at 3 p.m. in Recital Hall. Free. 965-3371. Sharon Housel’s M.F.A. thesis exhibition of ceramics opens at the Harry Wood Art Gallery. Hours: Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m,; weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 965-3468. “The Music of the Spheres,” on The Ascent of Man, centers on the origin and development of mathematics. 7 p.m., KAET. .............. On Nova, the episode “The Video Explosion investigates American television. 8 p.m., KAET. By Karl Byrn Scenes editor Joan Je tt understands what KISS understood — one, that if you can’t play music, rock will allow you the oneshot liberty of saying what you have to say through direct rawness; and two, that if you’re nobody, rock will allow you the one-shot liberty of being what you want on your own terms. But KISS embraced something that Jett is only begin­ ning to know— that for rock’s liberty to work, you’ve got to have a tremendous, even fanatical imagination. While “I Love Rock ’n’ Roll,” the debut album by Joan Jett (formerly of the Runaways, a mid-’70s all-female Los Angeles heavy metal band) and the Blackhearts, goes for the basics as quickly as the rawest of ’70s heavy metal, it’s too conventional to sound like real freedom. But you can’t worry about the album’s flaws. Jett believes in rock’s challenges and wants to share them — and if there’s nothing classic here, it’s only from a lack of commitment, because Jett’s spirit rock’s and roll’s all night. . . and parties every day. MONDAY, FEB. 15 Last Year at Marienbad, a mysterious film that probes the relationship between three people and their movement between memory, reality and illusion, plays at 7 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Free. 965-6822. fM Ê ¿£2 Ballet Fantastico, a vibrant Romanian company on their first American tour, dances at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. 19, $8 and $7.965-3434. . _ . in “A Blow Upon a Bruise,” Charles arrives from P an s and learns that Sebastian has been found on Great Per­ formances : Brideshead Revisited. 8 p.m.,KAET. Dionne Warwick captures the audience with a 23-song m e d l e y on S o u n d s t a g e Special. 9 p.m., KAET. In the first episode of the comical Fawlty Towers, John Cleese stars as an incompetent hotel owner who decides to improve the class of his clientele. 10:25 p.m., KAET. GIT IN THE FINEST SHAPE FOR THE LOWEST RATE Pleasant Surroundings Good Equipment, Olympic Weights Professional Instruction Dressing Room Showers ** Workout $1.50 withthis ad ** A S K ABOUT INTRODUCTORY OFFER IRONATHLETE OPEN 7 DA Y S M EN AN D WOMEN 19W £ University, Tempe • 968-2378 B IG M A C S A N D W IC H 2 fo r *1.89 I I I Just bring In this coupon and your doHdous mouth watering B ig Mac Sandw iches are 2 for $1.89. Lim it on# coupon par custom er per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 2 4 h rs.F R I.& S A T . I I I 1031 E. APACHE TEMPE Cash value 1/20 ol 1 cent. • Valid until 2/16/82. I I I sesso » ; THE HOTTEST ROCK AND ROLL CLUB IN THE VALLEY . ' IU , . jJ m a\ ' 4~ : *5U u A d1 Truth has com e and falsehood h a s vanished, verily falsehood is ever bound to vanish. i w * Q u r a n t/.8i T H E THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF TH E ISLAMIC REVOLUTION All men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Lib­ erty and the pursuit of Hap­ piness. That to secure these rights, Governments are in­ stituted among Men, deriv­ ing their just powers from the consent of the governed. That whenever any Form of Government becomes de­ structive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to al­ ter or to abolish it, and to in­ stitute new Government, lay­ ing its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely their Safety and Happiness. The Third Anniversary of the Islamic Revolution of Iran is a celebration of the victory of the will of Allah and the People. The Islamic Republic of Iran has survived in spite of the conspiracies of the super-powers and their colonial puppets. The people of Iran wilt continue to resist any at­ tempt to oppress them again. SATURDAY, FEB. 13,1982* 5:45 p.m.» LIFE SCIENCE #191 1. Qoran Reading 2. Speaker 3. Question and Answer 4. FILM (Documentary) i (M S A )______________________ . THE TREEHOUSE 1890 East Apache, Tempe • 894-8814 üust East of McClintock) Live Rock and Roll 7 nights a week Wed. th ru Sun DRINK ALL NIGHT LONG 2/11 FOR HALFPRICE with ad Every Thursday is Specials Every Ladles Night: FREE Wednesday & Sunday Admission, Free Draft & 99c well Drinks AH Night Long 25c well Drinks for Ladles Daily Luncheon Happy Hour 4-8 p.m. specials: open at Daily: 75c wen Drinks 11:30 a.m. and Bottled Beer COMING FEB. 17th LLORY M CD O N ALD B A N D FEB. 15 & 16 S P EC TR U M Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 23 Sinking Sun Devils ready for rematch with LA hoop powers _ By Michael D. Graham Sports writer Coach Ned Wulk and his Sun Devil hoopsters will be bracing themselves this weekend as UCLA and USC roll into town with both teams trying to make a clean sweep of the slumping Devils. The last time Wulk’s crew (8-12,3-8 in PAC) played this California pair they came out on the short end of both contests — losing to the Tro­ jans, 64-57, and getting blown out by the Bruins, 7559. “I think we played well enough to win the USC game last time," Wulk said. “It went right down to the wire, and unfortunately we missed a couple important shots at the end of the game. “At UCLA we got off to such a horrendous start and got blown out before we got settled down to play.” ASU will be attempting to rebound from a pair of losses to league-leading Wash­ ington and Washington State last weekend and badly need a pair of victories this weekend to keep a glimmer of hope or just a little pride alive. This, however, will not be an easy task as the Bruins are riding the crest of an eight-game winning streak — their longest string in three years. And the revitalized Trojans sport a 13-6 overall record and are 73inPac-10play. “This weekend is terribly important for us,” USC head Coach Stan Morrison said. “ASU has an outstanding backcourt and are getting excellent (day from the two freshmen who are starting (Phil McKinney and Jim Deines).” Despite ASU’s dismal showing in the Pac-10 this season, first year UCLA head Coach Larry Fanner seems equally impressed with the Devils and doesn’t dismiss the possibility of an upset. “ASU always gives us a tough time, especially in Tempe,” the UCLA mentor said. hurt them when they lost Byron Scott, but F at Lever is a fine player, and Coach Wulk always has his teams ready to play hard.” ■ V :S' I H • — « J _ M oauul If •playing hard has reaped any dividends for the. Devils this season, an onlooker .would need a microscope to see them. The Devils have often times resembled two fo rm id a b le b a c k c o u rt players surrounded by a front line of the three stooges. Wulk recognizes the defi­ ciencies in the play of his big men, witnessed by his con­ stant juggling of his frontcourt pawns, who have yet to prove they can hold their own against anybody. The current arrangement finds 6-10 freshman Phil McKinney at the high post flanked by the everimproving 6-6 Tom Kuyper and his new found jump shot at one wing, with the raw freshman 6-9 Jim Deines at the other forward. This trio averages a mere 12.4 points per outing, while collecting only 8.1 rebounds. Hardly the makings of a mm % Ev k a» n m in /1 / ta O Ti n A squad ready tot qface a UCLA front line of Mike Sanders, Stuart Gray and Kenny Fields, who combine for nearly 37 points and 19 caromS per contest. “ They’re (UCLA) a stronger team than we are,” Wulk said. “We don’t match up with them physically at all, so we’ll play a zone defense unless they pull us out of it early.” The USC Trojans have also developed into a title con­ tender this season behind the excellent play of 6-foot-3 transfer Dwight Anderson, who has been ripping the cords for 20.6 points per game and has more tricks up his sleeve than a retired magician. In the Devils’ last meeting with the men from Troy, ASU shut down Anderson in the first half and found themselves with a seven point advantage at halftime. co nV m M d p a g e 27 'M USC’s Dwight Anderson, known for his Mazing speed, will be trying to lead his Trojans past ASU for the second time this season Monday night at the Activity Center. Second-rated Trojans, U C L A arrive to face women cagers By Tony Alba Sports writer In the office of ASU women’s head basketball Coach Juliene Simpson, there is a poster tacked to her bulletin board. On the poster is a picture of a mouth-watering, doubledecker hamburger loaded with le ttu c e , c h e e se , tomatoes — the works. Hie caption below the ham­ burger reads: “ It’s what’s inside that counts.” The words may not go down in history,, but they pretty well sum up the situa­ tion facing the Sun Devils as they host UCLA Saturday son said. “Weahad «i'./tfoi ' tn aaintor>gain rw>nfone th<>of 32the berths in sMi “We had I a team 32 berths in said. and, USC ••__» Monday in a pivotal meeting Monday, and there the NCAA Tournament. WCAA series. seems to be a big difference Earlier this i^eek, she. said “ I saw the poster in the student bookstore the other she was concerned that the now. In Tuesday’s and day, and I had to pick it up,” team did not realize the Wednesday’s practices we seemed to be very confident Simpson said. “I felt it was situation at hand. and motivated. “I’m not sure it has really very appropriate for our “I think it has finally sunk sunk in yet that we are in a team right now.” The I 7 th-ranked Sun win-at-all-cost situation," in. We want to get into the playoffs, and we have the at­ Devils (17-5, 4-4 in the she said. “We seem to be titude that we can and will WCAA) are sitting in fourth thinking that way, but we beat UCLA,” she added. “If » place in the conference, one just don’t feel it.” But Simpson, who is a can­ it keeps up, t can see us win­ game behind UCLA (13-9, 4ning both gam es this 2) and 2-1/2 games behind didate for the Stayfree USC (17-0, 5-0). Cal State- Coach-of-the-Year award, weekend.” But the Devils have their Long Beach (16-4, 6-0) leads amended that statement work cut out for them. yesterday after two strong the conference race. UCLA is led by Necie Simpson has repeatedly practices by the Devils. “I believe they now realize Thompson, who leads the said that ASU needs to finish eonttoMMd p*o* 26 in the top three in the WCAA what they have to do,” Simp- O ffe r F ro m LAST DAY T O S U B M IT STUDENT REGENT A P P L IC A T IO N S A S U S tu d e n ts . •• If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at ♦19.99 A DAY no mileage [2 Day Min.] (Rates subject to change without notice) F o r Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A .S .U . Representative 968-4072 O ffice located at Rural & University Applications are available in M U 208-J Deadline to apply — TODAY at 5:00 p.m. Questions? Call 965-3161 UCLA forward Mike Sanders, last week’s Pac-10 player of If* week, will teed the Bruins against ASU Saturday night at the ActhrMy Center. _ . _ ' FAST [O ra F R IE N D L Y f i m f t S E R V IC E 1 1 1 » « 1024 E. BROADWAY M BM VB (1 Block East of Rural) 967-8875 FREE DELIVERY 5-10 W eeknights Noon-1 A M Fri. & Sat. *30 Minute Delivery *2 FREE Pepsis w/ea. Delivery TRY US — We want your business A TRUE 2 for 1 Buy any size pizza and receive a same size cheese pizza FREE Not v alid w ith any other offer. (Valid w/coupon only. E xp ire s 2-28-82) siMwwwteemaaWî Page 24 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 Sugar Ray says Finch won't go the distance By Rory Rosegarten Free lance interviewer After five weeks of vigorous training at Club SAR in S c o tts d a le , welterweight boxing cham­ pion Sugar Ray Leonard will defend his title against the reigning North American B o x in g F e d e ra tio n Welterweight Champion, Bruce Finch, Monday night in Reno, Nev. F in c h , v irtu a lly an unknown despite his im­ pressive 16-1 record, seems to pose no threat to the babyfa p o H cham n Sn w hv Leonard giving Finch a shot at the title? What does he stand to gain? “The only thing I stand to gain is another mark on my resume,” states a very cool Ray Leonard. “They say Bruce Finch is not a threat. I think every man is a threat when he steps in the ring with me me because I bring out the best in every oppo: nent.” Leonard states that from experience, citing his bout with Tommy Hearns last Sept. 16. is something very special out of Tommy Hearns in Las Vegas. Under normal condi­ tions, he couldn’t go a solid 10 or 15 rounds, mainly because he’s knocked out guys so early,” Leonard ex­ plained. “But for some strange reason, he was able to weather the storm and re­ main strong.” And weather the storm he did, until Leonard delivered a devastating right, giving Hearns a taste of the canvas, ending the fight in the 14th round, with Leonard emerg- Photo by S co tt Bowen Sugar Ray Leonard continued page 25 Photography by the Mug Shop 414 S. H I , Suite 210 The Perfect Valentine Gift at the Price When you and your Valentine join between now and Sunday, February 14 — Lifetim e Enrollm ent and no m onthly charge for the rest of the semester. T hat’s right — for o n ly $48* each y o u c a n be a full clu b m em ber and work out anytim e from 6:30 a.m. to M idnig ht during the week, and Saturday and Sunday too. (Hey, that costs less thama dozen roses or 18 pounds of bon bons!) S o if you want your Valentine to have the body you have alw ays wished they had, or if you want the body your Valentine alw ays wished you nad, or if you want the body you have alw ays wished you had, or if you want half the body you have alw ays had, or if you want you r Valentine to have half the body they have alw ays had, or if you just want to use the jacuzzi, get yourself and your Valentine into Sun Devil N autilus and A e ro b ics today. (Young ladies who do not have a Valentine yet, stop by and see Scott, our manager, before Sunday. He would love to dem onstrate the jacuzzi for you.) 'A e r o b ic o nly fo r $34.50. JIM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS, INC. 933 E. University, Tempe 968-9487 Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 25 More about Sugar Ray. continued from pogo 24 ing the victor and undisputed welterweight champ of the world. Leonard, claiming he feels “ g re a t,” is taking no chances with Finch. “I want to end the fight as soon as I possibly can,’’ he said. “I think giving a man like Finch the opportunity to go more rounds has a tendency to build up his con­ fidence and that’s the last thing I want to do.” Leonard, who is entering welterweight title from • the fight with an overall 31-1 W ilfre d o B e n ite z in record with 22 KOs, has had November of 1979. Since an impressive career since then, he’s beaten Roberto he took a gold medal in Mon­ Duran, knocked ' out the treal in 1976 where he prom­ undefeated WBA Junior Mid­ ised both bis wife, Juanita, dleweight Champion Ayub and his mother that after the Kalule, and KOd Hearns. Leonard* S p o rts IIOlympics he was finished in the fight game. But Sugar lustrated’s Sportsman of the Ray Leonard doesn’t want to Year for 1981, is confident of end it now. It’s just all too his talents and he lets you sweet for the 25-year old know it. “ I’m a very versatile multi-millionaire. He first took the WBC fighter,” boasts Leonard, his face yet unscarred by an op­ ponent. And “the pocketsized Ali,” as Sports Il­ lustrated has called him, is quick to predict the outcome of his bout with Finch, not unlike the flamboyant, but now f la b b y fo rm e r heavyweight champ. “Without a question, it won’t go past ten, but something will happen in five,” exclaims the very casual, yet confident Ray Leonard. ATTN: BSN Class of ’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, ycu1l attend a five month internship at a major Air Force facility.It’s an excellent way to prepare you for the wide range of exneriences you’ll have as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact: Photo by S co ti Bowon Welterweight champion Ray, Leonard takes a break in hie preparation lo r Monday night’s light against Bruce Finch. Packard Stadium in need of organist When the Sun Devil Club donated a new clubhouse to the ASU baseball team last month, they forgot one thing. They didn’t donate an organist. “The silence is deafening in Packard S tadium ,” Coach Jim Brock pro­ claimed. “We have a $10,000 organ and no one to play it.” That’s right. If you’ll look at the lower left comer of the Packard press box. you’ll notice a silver metal cover. And behind that lies a lonely organ. So get behind your team, and, uh, Packard’s organ. “We may have organoffs to get the best organist,” Brock laughed. But it’s no laughing mat­ ter. Help bring music to Packard Stadium. All you have to do is dial 965-3892 and ask for Herman Frazier. M Sgt. B ill C a sselb a ry U SAF N urse R ecruiting O ffice 2020 S . M il', S u ite 113 T em pe 261-4971 m o u h tB A gre ot w o y o fM e TOTAL STO CK ^ LIQUIDATION ALL SA LE S FINAL ! - t—_- k -*----r min m M A in fU Page 26 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 More about Manzanita Presents Women conttnuud from pug* 23 Bruins-in both scoring (19.9) and rebounding (10.5), and Susie Swensen. “Swensen is not extremely talented, but she is an ex­ cellent shooter,” Simpson said. “She is not their point guard, but she makes the Bruins’ offense go.” UCLA beat ASU, 79-70, in Los Angeles earlier this year, but Simpson said the Sun Devils should beat the Bruins this time around. “Based on what we did last time, we should beat UCLA,” she said. “We have the talent to beat them. We are quicker than UCLA, so we should be able to get our fastbreak going. Our inside game is stronger than theirs, too.” Such is not the case w ith USC, however. The Trojans, ranked sec­ ond nationally, are led by 6foot-3 twin sisters Paula and Pam McGee. Paula is averaging 21.1 points and 10.8 rebounds per game, while Pam hits 20.1 points and 11.7 rebounds an outing. Add to that Cynthia Cooper’s 13.7 points and Kathy Doyle’s 11.4, and you can see why USC’s 17-game winning streak is the longest in the nation. “We did an excellent job against the McGees in the first half of the last game (which USC won, 99-66), but Cooper kept them in the ball game,” Simpson said. “The McGees are tjieir key players, but we can’t just stop them and expect to win. All of their players have the confidence and the talent to score. “The McGees are similar players. They both like to post up and shoot, and they both hit the boards very hard. We’ll have to keep them off-the boards. ” Simpson said ASU’s inside game is about equal to the Trojans’, but that the Devils can’t try to run with USC’s explosive offense, which is averaging 86.1 points per game. “We’ll try to slow the ball down because they seemed to have difficulty getting their tempo going when we did that in the second half last time,” she said. “We may not even try to run at all. We are a running team, but I think we adjust to any game pretty well. ” While Simpson said two losses this weekend would not totally eliminate the D evils’ chances for a postseason tourney spot, she said they would like to come away with wins against UCLA and USC. “I wouldn’t be satisfied with a split,” she said. “The team feels they can beat both schools. “Since we are ranked in the top 20,1 think the NCAA would at least look at us for a playoff berth, even if we lose both games. But anything can happen,” Simpson added. “I don’t want to say we can’t afford to lose, any more games, but I will say we can’t afford not to win every game.” . So on the surface, it looks like ASU may be in for trou­ ble this weekend. But then again, “It’s what’s inside that counts.” The 1982 W Sweetheart Formal n^memSemL.. 3t ► The Hyatt Regency February 14 8 p.m. to 1 2 p.fn. Formal/Semi-Formal u var $8.00 with Hall Activity Card $10.00 without Tickets available Mon. thru Fri. — 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Manzanita, Sahuaro & IV West Good friends stand up for you when you need them . MU site of games The Association of Col­ lege Unions International (ACUI) Intercollegiate Tournament Program con­ tin u es th ro u g h th is weekend here at ASU. The three-day event will spotlight such sports as bowling, backgammon and billiards. Competing teams will be from Arizona, Utah, Col­ orado, New Mexico and Wyoming. Some of the col­ leges < ^ ^ e tin g are BYU, U n iv ei^F of New Mexico, University of Utah, ASU and nearly 30 others. The schedule of events reads like this: Bowling — today — 9 a.m.-noon at Tempe Bowl. Backgammon — today — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Santa Cruz Room of the MU. Billiards — today — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the MU Recreation Center. College Bowl — today — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Pima Room of the MU. Table Soccer — today — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in the MU Recreation Center. Table Tennis — today — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. in Room 143 of the P.E. East Building. Frisbee — today — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on the In tramural West Field. Darts — tomorrow — 9 a.m. at the MU Recreation Center. Phone calls got you nowhere, but this should get her attentioa A mission requiring split-second timing, perfect planning and most importantly, some surefooted, stand-up guys. When you come down to earth, spring for something special. Tonight, let it be Lowenbriiu. H ere’s to g o o d fr ien d s. __________________________ ■ e 1982 Beer Brewed by Mill« Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis Friday, February 12,1982 State Press Page 27 More about LA. continued fromP*9*2* But Anderson got his act together in the second stanza — hitting for 18 markers, leading USC to a 64-57 victory. For all of you fair weather D evil b a c k e rs w ho remember 0 » triple over­ time thriller with the Bruins or the close game with USC at the Activity Center last year, don’t expect the same intensity this time around. But it might be interesting to see a Sun Devil being fed to a pack of wolves . . . or Bruins .. .orTrojans. A utom obiles M e ip W an ted — I nstruction ATTORNEY, PAUL S c h n e id e r. Reeonable feee end credit term» available. 1000 E. Apache. Suite 101, Tempo. 9604326. 1976 MONTE-CARLO, leaving for home, muet eell. Excellent condition inside/out. 965-0067,966-0065. __________; COUNTER HELP, part-time nights, app­ ly in person attar 4 p.m. 804 South Ash (approximately Mill end University). TUTORING; SPANISH/French, 9682913. No answer, please cell back. Close to campus.__________ _________ 1971 MAVERICK, 2-door, 3-speed, 6cylinder, good co n d itio n , great transportation. $800/of1er. 996-4171 evenings.___________ _____________ DANCERS WANTED) High quality, modem, improvisation»!, artistic, end creative. Good pay. G-rated production. Cell, 8294)228.- 73 TRIUMPH GT-6 one owner, low miles, pecan dash, six cylinder. New: radlals, exhaust, headers, Ignition, clut­ ch, battery. Rare body year, moving overseas. 947-1543, $2400.___________ EARN WHILE learning, special event promotion». Days or evenings. Expertenced or will train. Cell, 990-93». BALLOON BOUQUETS delivered for Valentine's Day weekend by "Bubbles ot Joy". Call 631-6840. VIsalMC. FREE MANICURE, free consultation In­ troductory offer. By appointment only with Tina, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. 968-8144.__________________________ 4-PIECE COUNTRY band, “Hatman And Powder River". Available for club dates end parties. Call, 943-7118.___________ Women’s tennis: vs. New Mexico State, 1 p.m. today at Whiteman Tennis Center; Cal State-Long Beach, 1 p.m. Saturday a t Whiteman; Washington, 1 p.m'. M o n d ay at Whiteman; and San Diego State, 1 p.m. Tuesday at Whiteman. Women’s basketball: UCLA, 5 p.m. a t University Activity Center; and USC, 5:30 p.m. Monday at UAC. Archery: Southwest In­ door C h am p io n sh ip s, Saturday (all day) at P.E East. Men’s basketball: UCLA, 7:30 p.m. at UAC; and USC, 8 p.m. Monday. at UAC. Baseball: Chapman Col­ lege, 7 p.m. today and 1 p.m. Saturday (doubleh ead er) a t P a c k a rd Stadium. Men’s swimming and diving: UofA, 1 p.m. Satur­ day at Tucson. Softball: Glendale CC (double-header), 2 p.m Tuesday at Glendale. APPLY NOW Applications in . UNIQUE OLD two bedroom adobe OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year house on fenced Irrigated half-acre. round. Europe, S o u th Amorlce, Two blocks ASU. Very private. Custom Australia. Asia. All fields. » » -$ 1 2 6 0 kitchen, all appliances including monthly. Sightseeing. Free Informswasher dryer. Unfurnished. Evap. Cen­ - tion. Write IJC Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del tral Heat. Large trees. Fite pit on patio. Mm , C A92625. __________ _________ 8400/month. 965-4376,894-5372. PART-TIME SALES. Earn $10 tor 10 m inute dem onstration o t unique patented, exclusive household Item. Nb WALK TO SCHOOL! Inventory purchase required. Details, Beautiful huée 1 bedroom, 1 write to R. George, Room 3A, 2736 batic 2 bedroom, 2 bathapertEvergreen Drive, Edgeweter, FL 32032. menta. Mg heeled pool, laun­ 1978 YAMAHA 400-XS. Run* good, 54 mpg. » 7 5 best otter. Call Bob. 965_________ ______________ 80». FOR SALE 26” adult tri-blka, extra large basket, 3-speed, excellent condition, reasonable. 969-9925._______ ._______ Bodies FOR SALE 10x56 trailer * 8,8», two bedroom. 829-8640.______ ___________ _ BUY «SELL •TRADE your books al Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price In cash or » % In trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything In the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) FOR SALE reasonable refrigerator, washer, dryer, and dishwasher. 9653185 or 273-6533. ___________ KENWOOD AM-FM tunef/amp $ 2 » ; Dynaco Speakers $ 1 » each; Technics C assette Deck $125. Keith. 888-1136. Browse through our 2 floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars &Cards •Handbound Journals M-F10-9 SAT 10-8 SUN 12-5 SAILBOARDS, BEST prices In town, F e b ru a ry s p e c ia l, C o w a b a n g a Sailboard, $649. Arizona Sallcraft, Inc. 897-70». ________ _________ CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE USED MANUAL Underwood typewriter, very pood condition, pice type- $90Call, 838-3188 alter 6 p.m.____________ 9664)203 5/4 ZONIN LAMBRUSCO $1.99, Rabat bock beer $1.99 Tequila $3.09, Haagen Daze Ice Cream, adult magazines. Imported beers, Ice, party supplies, groceries. Rundle’e. University and Mill, Temps. A u tom ob iles FOR SALE, 1970 Porshe, 914. Yellow ex­ terior, black interior, $3500 or best offer. Brad, 934-0579. ________ ______ _ Furniture. MGB PARTS for sale, spoked wheels, engine, bucket seats, etc. Also, 1969 Camero parts for sale. Engine, body and Interior intact. 839-3573. ________ 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 compere: It pays! I _______ COMPLETE, WATERBED: $199. In­ cludes free delivery and eel up. (Headboard, frame, pedistal, mattress, liner, heater, fill kit.) Arizona Sleep Shop, 4 6 » North 27th Avenue. 2464)187. The V alley's Best Now Delivers DOUBLE DRESSER wlth/mirror $90, matching nlghtstands; $27, 5 drawer chest; $39.». Arizona Sleep Shop, 4 8 » North 27th Avenue. 2464)167._________ C o o rs & Bud Bottles & Cans 7 DRAWER DESKS; $75. 4 drawer desks; $55. Available in oak, walnut, pecan finishes. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4 8 » North 27th Avenue, 2464)187. LARGE 16 MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins $59, lulls $69. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4 8 » North 27th Avenue. Sheets available. 24641187._________ _______________ ^ CHEESE PIZZA $099 I ■ with Coupon I MR. B's i Check out our Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italian Dinners 966-26051 Please Mention Coupon | GENUINE N .Y. STYLE PIZZA Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Note Open Sun. 5-11 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side o f Sin C ity __^ SERTA FULL size bed set end frame, good condition. $125 or beet offer. Call Greg or Susan. 941-3401. _______ __ SOFA AND chair, hesvy herculon cover. $175. 3*way table lamps. $10. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4 8 » North 27th Avenue. 24641187.___________ ______________ I H«lp Wanted (Add. Delivery Charge outside 34i)lle radius) | 2/17 CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway end Southern. 966-0961____ Por Sole i Near ASU! AAA SERVICE: Linda-962-8075. Term papers, dissertation, thesis, resume, etc. IBM Selectrlc II. __________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too high? Best rates for preferred and high risk. Call Steve. 244-1184, Lundelt Insurance Agency. ___________ - dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, MO S. Temoe Read. 966-8540 s/4 Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnlght Delivery Charge 50c Th« Guitar Studio 968-2529 HELP WANTED part-time, *3.75; full­ time, $4. Guaranteed salary If you love the outdoors end have flexible hours. Get e hold of ue, Qreen43o. 8984)862. Deadline To Apply: February 12 Interview on Feb. 20 A SA SU 2/12 ■ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertation», term papers, these*, resum es, etc. IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4906.___________,________ ___ 19th AVENUE & OSBORN. Professional typing seven days per week on IBM Cor______^ rectlng Selectrlc. 264-9113. MU 208J 414 Mill Avenue Temps GUITAR LESSONS with degreed, professionals! All levels, all styles. For free consultation call M o to rc y c le s FURNISHED HOUSE, two bedrooms, large yard. Two blocks ASU. $ 4 » month plus utilities. 5-8 p.m. 968-3281 ■ STUDENT REGENT 1982-1983 AN EXTRA Hand professional typing services. Make a good impression with your first paper of the term. B.A. English; editing. Andra Lawrence, 9670410 (Noon to 9 p.m.). Temp«._________ EASY PART-TIME work, good pay! $ 3 » per hour to start plus bonuses. Cell 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Greg,Merc, 243-5271. ________■ P or Rent/Leosc SEND YOUR sw eetie a candygram. Half pound of chocolates delivered on Valentine's Day with your own special message, $4.00. Order on Cady Mall this week. __________ TOP PHOTOJOURNALISM seminar: pulitzer winner, 'Time, Sports Il­ lustrated" speakers. Communicating '82, all-day March 8, Neeb Hall. JournalisnVTelecommunicatlon, 965»11. J___________ Weekend Schedule T y p in g A n n o u n ce m e n t« TECHNICAL TYPIST (82-093). $3.50/hour. Hours of work dally, Monday through Friday. Applicant m ust obtain a job referral from ASU Student Employ­ ment Office In Matthew» Center. Con­ tact Anne Freudenberg (965-3506) to schedule an Interview. Job respon­ sibilities include: Type* KAET Broad­ cast Log from handwritten draft. Pro­ ofreads logs for accuracy. Types other broadcast schedule material a s needed. Must be able to type 55wpm. Only full­ time ASU students with typing ability need apply- KAET Is an Affirmative Actlon/Equal Opportunity employer. $ 1 » WEEKLY SALARY plus commis­ sion, experience only. Cookware, cutlery, china, sale* people. Mr Judd, 1883-6244. ________________________ ■ ost/Found Friday FREE Lost and Founds FOUND WATCH FOUND Social Science cour­ tyard bench. Call Chuck, »7-7167 nights. ___________ ____ LOST GREY and black Striped four month old male cat. Answers to the name ot Cholle. Last seen at a party on Lome Vista Drive on Saturday night January 30th. If you’ve seen him or know of his whereabouts, please call, 8944)471. Grieving mother.___________ l o st Courtesy of: _ CAMP STAFF, male/femele, eight weeks In Prescott, summer salary $ 5 » to $720 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 263-7725. ___________ CLERK II (624)27), KAET-TV. A ssists the Assistant Manager, Broadcast Opera­ tion* with preparation ot progrès file» tor Imminent com puter treneter. Researches end gather* program dele from a variety of source* end arranges information In a logical sequence. Ex­ perience with off ice computer eyetema helpful. Muet be able to type 40wpm. 20 houre/week, dally Monday through Fri­ day. » . 50/hour. Cell Mery Prueee, 965. 35» tor en Interview appointment. Ap­ plicant muet obtain a |ob referral from ASU Student Employment Office in Matthews Center. Only full-time ASU student« need apply. KAET Is en Affir­ mative Actlon/Equal O pportunity e m p l o y e r - ________ TELEVISION LIGHTING technician. (Production Technician III) $3.85/hour. Hours of work variable by day and by week depending upon KAET television production schedule. Applicant muet obtain a job referral from ASU Student Employment Office in M atthew s Center. C ontact receptionist at KAET to fill out application. Jo b responsibilities include: movement of lighting in­ strum ents to location and Irvstudlo pro­ duction sites; hanging, aiming and focusing lights for remote, In-studio and mlnl-cam/ENG television produc­ tion; m aintenance and repair of lighting Instruments; pick-up end return of ren­ tal lighting equipment; serve a s lighting director In absence of KAET stelf lighting director. Only full-time ASU students with prior background/experience In televlsion/theatre lighting need apply- KAET IS an affirmative ectlon/eguel opportunity employer. 8 A V IN 0 8 ThefcresislKpeople. In struction FLIGHT INSTRUCTION only SfO/hour. C essna 152 available. Cell Gary, 986- 96».__________________ . \ INTERIOR DECORATING, American School of Interior Design, call for brochure, 991-1887. 1 6 8 » E. Parkview, Fountain Hill», Arizona.___________ LEARN TO fly for less than $ 1 2 » . You Can becom e a certified privet* pHoL call 8946178 aak t o r O e o r g e _______ ; P e g ! Estate ONE BEDROOM c o o p apartment. $8500 total price! Plus $139 a month maintenance fee. Call, 994-9486.______ D oom m a te www DO YOU need e piece to live? Are you looking for e roommate? Avoid hassle, cell Room Finder, 994-5» 1■__________ FEMALE, OWN bedroom, $185/month Including utilities- May ocoupancy. Cali Joanne, » 7 - 4 6 » day, 967-9148 ave. CHEAPEST RATES around tor top quality typing. Cel) Belinda, 699-1211. CALL CAROLINE for your typing need». Quality service, reasonable rates. Complate resume service. »7-9226._______ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM Selectrlc. Experienced. $t page. Janet, 8 3 4 4 » » ; Sharon, 8335687; Pern, 968-9649, Rose, 271-6562. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Guaranteed. I type resumes, letters, term papers, books, etc. Reasonable rates. For fast service cell »1-5245.______ _________. TYPING-COPY sta tistic a l g rap h s. Delivery and pickup, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Call Judy, 8394)401._______ TYPING: SPECIAL student rates, fast, accurate, ell phases of typing- 275-2356. FOUR BEDROOM h o u s e , pool, fireplace, weeher/dryer. 1* mile« from ASU. $ 1 » month/*4 utilities 968-9462. TYPING FOR all college needs. Capaci­ ty to type foreign language papers. Electronic Olivetti. Sue. 966-56»._____ MALE/FEMALE roommate for two bedroom Scottsdale townhouae. Quiet, non-smoker preferred. 8165/month, plus VI utilities, call, » 7 4 ) 3 » days, ask lor Jon. ___________ ;_______ X-CELLENT TYPING; 10 year» ex­ perience. Handwritten or cassette tape. Theses, dissertations, etc. Cell Jane 969-2864. _______ ________________ SEVERAL ROOMMATES needed tor beautifully furnished house(s) In Tempe. Reasonable rate*. Days 9673673, evenings 6 9 7 -7 0 » ._______ ■ W a n te d S ervice« INTERESTED IN modeling or acting? Undy Christenson Talent Agency Is seeing potential talent. If you are In­ terested In starting a new career, see one of our representative» on Friday, or Saturday from 126jkm . No experience necessary. Training available. 617 North Scottsdale Road, Sulte-C, Scottsdale, AZ.______________________ ’ BALLOON WORLD, helium balloon bouquets for any occasion student discount, call today. 964-4897 or 968-2770. BALLOON BOUQUETS delivered for Valentine's Day weekend by "Bubbles of Joy". Call 831-6840. VIsa/MC._______ ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per• manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ counts. Celt lor your personal, com­ plimentary consultation today. 83918S5. Desert Electrolysis Center.______ GOOD STUDENTS qualify and save 25% on auto Insurance; non-smokers 18%. Call Steve, »14)121, Farmers In­ surance ASU Representative._________ GRADUATING? USE Career Systems to hook up with ma|or corporations. Send name, address, and number to; 1740 East Alameda, Tempe, AZ » 2 8 2 , or call 800-3554)0» ask lor departm ent #1325. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old lewelry and silver. 414 South Mill # 1 » . 966-S»7.__________ __________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold lewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free in home estimates. Call anytime. Jo e 968-6637. ________ NEED TO interview native of Nantucket Island tor Class. Please help. Call Karen, 268-2086 alter 7:30 p.m.________ NEED RIDE Thursday nights at 9:30 p.m. to 6119 North Granite Reef area. Call Pat, W t-7334. jT~__________ ROOMMATE, THREE bedroom house, fireplace, pool, $ 1 » plus Vi utilities, six miles ASU, 839-7670,831-2T34. PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY priced resum es designed tor college students and new graduate*. Barbara; 835-6244, Maggie; 8354)529._______ ___________ . ROFFLER HAIR Care And Products, in­ cluding Capilo, Nuvita, .Natural Se­ quence. Memorial Union Building, Lower Level. Monday through Friday. TU T O R S A V A IL A B L E -n e e d e d . American Academics Inc. 9694)144 S elen e* . M athem atics, Foreign Language and «elected Fins Arts._____ BRAD. HAPPY Valentines Day, Love Buzz.______ ' — _ CUFF, THANKS for 1 » fun-filled, en­ joyable day». Here's to many more. See you In the snow. Love, Bltt.___________ HEY YOU, I love you now,and always will. W here's my lovin? ' CARS FREE to all mejor eitle* available now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 264- KITTY BRAUN. Even it you are from the wrong side ot the tracks, and you are temporarily displaced to warm and sun­ ny Arizona, leaving the rest of ue in the frozen wasteland* ot the East, you ere still my' fevorite girt from Eaatcheeter and I will love you always. Happy Valentin e's Day I Love. Andrew. ______ ___ DISCOUNT AIRFARES and to u r packages available- Phone »74)575. Go Travelmore tor tea». »74)575._________ K.R. YOU'VE got to love email talk and bowling In Whlteriver. But you know, IT* lust going to be a mystery. Happy Valentine's Day __________ T y p in g LINDA, I only wish I could eay It In person-H appy Valentine's Dayl Love, N i c k . ________________ T ra v e l AIRLINE TICKET one way to New York. Good until March 2,1982. Face value/besl offer. Cell, 246-67». __________ 0201.________ ______ ABW SECRETARIAL Service*. Typing papers, resum es, etc. Accurate/professional. Editing /correction« available. Reeonable rates. 831-2285. ALL YOUR typing, quick end accurate. New IBM Selectrlc. Cloee to ASU. Lisa, 8294)8». _______ a_ ACADEMIC ACCURACY and precise typing combined with reliable end pro­ fessional service, that'» Precision TypIno. 836-1327. _____________ _ ALL PAPERS typed professional on IBM Selectrlc Correcting Machine. Leah, 982-1069after 3 » p.m. _______ ALL KEYEO up »bout typing? Calm down and call LuAnn. IMB Selectric. Alter 5 p.m. 966-41».___________ ____ MOMMY I love vou- Shads pupa-______ WE LOVE you Peggy Saunders, Conny Egter, and Donna Bronakl. The' fearsom e toureome._______ ___ _________ MR. STURGE: W ishing you a preliminary Happy Valentine's -Day before we head to the C oastlllll Have the vanilla water» end blankets ready— (though we may never make It to the folks by SaturdayMIM See you a t f t : » a.m. sharp - looking forward to ‘chalk­ ing up' so m a.m o re excellent tim es to gether. . . Love, Mary._______ ' MY CUTIE: You are my Ufa and my breath, Stay /with me always . . . e sp e cia lly through the hard times. Love, Your Babe. ' . ____________ Page 28 State Press Friday, February 12,1982 THE MILLER GIRLS and THE MILLER CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES congratulate last semester winners The Champagne of1 km 'The Champagne oj'ßeers Your Miller Campus Representatives Marty C ohrs Barb Carlson 9 6 6 -7 1 4 6 TtCKVP GASO, 8 9 7 -7 9 6 0 WINNERS Sigma Chi $1,000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon $1,000 ASU-Tempe Women’s Rugby Club $1,000 Phi Gamma Delta $50Q Sigma Phi Epsilon $500 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (Computer Society) $500 6JM K¥KK‘UP C O U LD YOUR CAM PU S G R O U P U S E A QUICK $500-$1,000? IF Y O U V E G O T T H E TIM E .. .W E V E G O T T H E PLAN! M ille r B re w in g C o m p a ny and b ur local d istrib u to r are conducting an exciting six w eek contest on your campus. Your o rg a niza tio n c o u ld d u a lity for o n e of the th re e S i. 00 0 .0 0 or three S500.00 cash awards. W in ners w ill b e d e te rm in e d at the c o n c lu s io n o f the c o n te st S o rem em ber, m ake yo ur next p ick up a M ille r H ig h Life. L ite o r Low enbrau Q u a lity p ays off in m any w a y s" C o n tact yo ur local M ille r Q am pus R e p for m ore details These are last semester winners and if you are a recognized campus organization that would like to win some easy money, call Marty or Barb.