U.S., ASU rectifying state p re ss tuesday March 2, 1982 Vol. 64 No. 82 A rizo n a S ta te U n iversity ™ violations of title IX Tem pe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Fall guy Stati photo by Jim Gund One of the mem bers o f the Skybirds exhibition sky-diving team guides him self back |o earth at Channel 8’s G reat Fair at Fountain Hills. T he Sunday event, sponsored by K A E T-TV , featured a car show, bike race and gymnastics exhibition by ASU gymnasts. T he afternoon concluded with a mass ascent of h ot-air balloons. By Jim Austin Staff writer ASU’s athletic department is negotiating with the U.S. Department of Education in an attempt to rectify violations of federal sex discrimination laws, a federal official said. John Kaliss, an invesigator in the depart­ ment’s Civil Rights Office, said ASU and his office are negotiating an agreement that would eliminate the inequities between the men’s and women’s sports programs at the University. He said there áre a number of Title IX violations being discussed with ASU. However, he said no specific details of the investigation would be released until negotiations with the University were com­ pleted. Title IX of the 1972 Education Amendment states, “No person, in the United States • shall, on the basis of sex be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.” All ihstitutions were supposed to comply with the law by 1979. ASU President J. Russell Nelson said the areas of concern involved two that contain significant differences between men’s and women’s programs: sports that generate large revenues for the University, and those that are generally supported by those revenues. “The department (of education) went with the view that all sports should be treated the same,” he said. “They will not separate those that make money and those that have trouble at the gate.” Kaliss said the way Title IX is interpreted provides no special exception for sports that generate large amounts of revenue for the University. “Our perspective is to look at the two pro­ grams and see if the athletes are receiving equitable services,” he said. Dick Tamburo, ASU athletic director, said the University has no cause for shame in regard to Title IX. “You can always find some little things wrong with anything,” Tamburo said, “but overall, our women’s sports program is one of the top five in the country. I’d put our (women’s) program against anyone else’s .” Kaliss said the investigation was prompt­ ed by a lawsuit filed in June 1978 by Kathy Hunter, a former ASÜ basketball player. Hunter sued on the grounds that the men’s team had a full-time coach and the women’s only had a part-time coach. The following year the women’s team received a full-time coach as a result of the suit. Seventeen months after Hunter’s suit was filed, ASU Associate Athletic Director Mona Plummer said ASU may not be in complete compliance with the law because 11 of the men’s coaches were full time, but only six of the nine women’s coaches were full time. John Wadas, ASU associate athletic direc­ tor, said the athletic program is presently moving toward total compliance, but has been hampered by restricted funds. He said revenue lost from the closing of the seats in Sun Devil Stadium has severely cut into the department’s budget. Jane Glickman, a public affairs specialist for the Department of Education, said cut­ ting off federal funding is the ultimate threat to the institution found in violation of Title IX. However, no funds have been cut since 1973. Wadas said he thinks ASU is not in any danger of losing federal funding. “I don’t see them walking in and taking money away,” he said. “We are very close to Title IX.” Glickman said two on-site investigations were conducted at ASU in 1979 and 1981 to determine ■the extent of the problem. She would not reveal any details of the in­ vestigation. “We conduct an investigation to see if the allegations are true,” Glickman said. “Then we set up a meeting with the school ad­ ministrators and discuss what, if anything, is being done to rectify the problem. ’’ She said if the institution is found to be in the process of balancing the differences between the two programs, it will not be found in violation of the law. Kaliss said the investigation has been go­ ing on for about three years, but did not know when negotiations would be com­ pleted. “I expect it to be soon,” he said. Kaliss said many universities are being investigated throughout the country and that ASU is not in serious violation of the law. Nelson said ASU has one of the four or five best intercollegiate athletic programs for women in the country. “We’ve been a leader as an institution in supporting our women’s program as equally as the mens’, and that is the stand we’re tak­ ing in the negotiations,” he said. Reagan proposals give m ilitary m ost R & D funds Tremulous researchers awaiting budget ax iy Laura Stahl taff writer ASU administrators and researchers, like others depenent on federal support, are trembling in wait for the fall of lie Reagan budget ax. __ “There are substantial cutbacks in the social sciences, umanities, education and the arts that will affect us, said larold B. Hunnicutt, the assistant provost for research. While claiming strong support for the federal funding of asic research, this year’s budget-support documents eiterate last year’s intent to finance mostly military esearch-and-development (R&D) ventures, he said. Congress approved an estimated $40 billion for R&D for iscal 1982, a 20.9 percent increase over the tWo-year period of 980-1982. This increase is entirely in military R&D, while asic research shows a growth of 12.8 percent in 1980-1982. "With a constant inflation rate of 9 percent per year, the ® Today New e ffo rt to bar X-rated film s — |l - Page 3 ' real growth in defense research is 22.2 percent, while there is a decline of 16.i percent in non-defense research,” Hunnicutt said. v ASU is involved in basic research other than R&D, but the budget’s new emphasis could change that. “This could mean ASU will be doing more defense-related ASU now may do more defense-related research research in the near future, which I don’t mind, as long as it means improvements in fields such as optics or electronic circuits, and not killing,” Hunnicutt said. Congressional appropriations for basic research for 1982 are estimated at $5.3 billion. This would represent a 4 percent reduction that could affect University research, he said. Areas that could suffer from lack of money for equipment include the Regional High Resolution Microscopy Facility, which serves researchers throughout the Southwest. The facility needs two replacement microscopes that cost $600,000 to $700,000 each. Also, in the next two or three years the researchers there will need two instruments that will cost approximately $1 million. The facility is going into its third year of support with the National Science Foundation, but Hunnieuttt fears that NSF, with budget cut problems of its own, will not be able to cover the cost of new instruments. He said this is a critical problem because ASU is attracting capable faculty who, if the instruments are not available, would not be able to do the research thej&eame for. t continued page 8 Scenes: Human reactions to com puter art Sun Devil baseballers clim ax drama at Packard in series w ith W ildcats Page 10 Page 15 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, March 2,1982 State Press Advertising 965-7572 Soviet space probe lands on Venus MOSCOW (AP) — A Soviet space probe soft-landed Mon­ day on Venus and transmitted scientific data for more than two hours from the planet nearest Earth, the official news agency Tass said. A descent module carrying instruments and cameras land­ ed on the plains east of the Phoebus area after a parachute descent, ^Hmaring a four-month flight aboard the unmanned Venus 13 spacecraft. Tass said. • The spacecraft continued its flight past Venus after the space probe was launched from a distance of about 22,300 mil«»« from the planet’s surface, the news agency said. Tass said Venus 14, launched four days after Venus 13, is grnarteri to reach the planet on Friday. The Soviet Union, like the United States, has previously landed several space probes on Venus. Prosecutor says more evidence against W illiams exists ATLANTA (AP) — Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton said Monday he could have linked Wayne B. Williams to several more of the city’s string of 28 slayings, but did not do so in court because “we had to stop somewhere.” A jury found Williams guilty of two of the slayings on Satur­ day. Although evidence was presented at the trial to link William to 10 other slayings, he was charged only in two cases. Prosecutors indicated they had no plans to try Williams on other charges. Historic labor contract signed WASHINGTON (AP) — Thousands of college students, some chanting “books not bombs,” on Monday lobbied Con­ gress against President Reagan’s proposed cutbacks in federal grants and loans for education. The large turnout came amid mounting signs of resistance among both Republicans and Democrats to Reagan’s call for cutting educaton aid from $13 billion to less than $10 billion in fiscal 1983. Many students arrived in buses chartered by their schools or student associations. “I’m very scared,” said Fran Pheeny, 21, a New York University sophomore. “It does seem Reagan has lost some support, but I’m still very scared.” Nearly a dozen lawmakers delivered speeches of support to more than 500 students who crammed into a room in a house office building. has all NEW selection of Videos & Pinballs. 6 PLAYS (tokens) fo r $1°° (Videos & Pinballs only) No Umit — No Coupon Necessary Also p o o l tables & ju k e b o x fo r yo u r pleasure Rapa Jay’s Pizza — 804 S. Ash TOKYO (AP) — Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev said his country is willing to eliminate its nuclear arsenal, but only if all other nations possessing nuclear weapons will too, Japan’s Kyodo News Service reported Monday. The Soviet leader made the pledge in a letter dated Feb. 26. Brezhnev wrote in reply to a group of 450 Japanese writters who appealed for the abolition of nuclear arms. They sent similar letters to leaders of the United States, China, France, Britain, India, Israel and South Africa. 966-4292 (Univ. & M ill) STORE HOURS •UN•3-1 M OW-THURS4-1 FRIb SAT4-2 DeliveryEnds Y4H olo urtin M C gon PAPA JAY’S ONE AND ONLY Three NBC camermen hurt in El Salvador College students lobby against aid cutback Papa Jay’s G a m e R oom Brezhnev: I’ll drop my nukes if you drop yours 966-2679 A U T H E N T IC N E W YO RK Precision Hair Cut, Shampoo, Conditioner, Blow Dry only PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD $ 8 .0 0 ' SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Three members of an NBC News camera crew suffered minor injuries Monday in southeastern El Salvador, apparently in an ambush. Tony Davenport, Alan Stecher and their Salvadoran driver, Adan Garcia, received multiple superficial wounds from bullet or shrapnel fragments and windshield glass. Two other crew members were not hurt. The incident occurred outside San Agustin, about 55 miles southeast of San Salvador. FINALLY!! DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — Officials of the United Auto Workers union and Ford Motor Co. on Monday signed a historic agreement expected to save the automaker $1 billion over 31 months, but analysts say consumers should not ex­ pect big drops in the prices of Ford cars. The analysts say only an upturn in car sales will bring back profits and put laid-off workers back on the assembly lines. The accord, ratified by a 3—1 margin in weeklong voting that ended Sunday, took effect as soon as it was signed. $ 1 0 .0 0 fo r M e n fi PIZZA — SUBS — DINNERS f o r L a d i e s w ith th is ad M on., Tues., W ed . 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T«k«-Out 0« O in.ln (Smell Charge for Delivery)^__ Valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dine-In (Small Charge for Delivery^ fo r $3.99 Valid on Delivery. Teke-Out or Dine-ln (Smell Charge for J V* Price . Valid on Delivery. Take-Out or Dine-ln ^ (Small Charge forJJehveryL^,^ NOTE: COUPON SPECIALS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. "GAME ROOM, POOL TABLES ft VIDEOS' ■L“ 804 f t 80S South Ash • Tam p. (Untm raity tq u a r. ■ C loM to A.C.U.) 988-1003 • 966-4282 • 967-9689 THE See you at the "Fair.” ALPHA CHI OMEGA N A T IO N A L W O M E N ’S S O C IA L S O R O R IT Y NATIONAL OFFICERS LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING WOMEN INTERESTED IN CHARTER MEMBERSHIP ON MARCH 5 & 6 Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a r e C e n t e r ¿ o r . . c S \ o Ns 7 0 9 S. 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S co ttsd ale Rd. • T e m p e , at S cottsdale border 949-8229 Mr. Transmission reserves the right to reject maintenance on transmissions not in sound operating condition MON.-FRI. 8-5 SATURDAY 8-NOON $ 3 .0 0 O F F W ith This Ad M an ager N ot Included Expires 3/12/82 R eg u lar P ric e s •Shampoo •Precision Cut •Condition •B low Dry Men SI 1.OO Women SI 3.00 (Manager Slightly Higher) “Let O ur Talents Co To Your Head Tuesday, March 2,1982 State Press Page 3 Candidates sought for By Emily Smith Staff writer , , The race to get elected to an ASASU office is on, but only three candidates have turned in their petitions and are registered to run, the campus affairs vice president said Monday. ... .. '. , “We had about 15 candidates registered at this time last year,” Tim O’Neill said. Candidates for the four executive positions have until March 12 get 750 student signatures on their petitions to run for office. “It is hard to tell why there has been such a meager response,” O’Neill said. “Only eight people have even picked up petitions to run. The fact that student officers are subject to public criticism might be a deterrent to potential candidates, O’Neill said. ‘‘ASASU has been a focal point this year, and all the offices have taken a pretty harsh criticism at one time or another,” ASASU offices he said. “I think that has pre-empted a lot of potential people.” . • . O’Neill declined to give out any candidates names because he said that would give them an unfair advantage over others w h o might decide to run. But he added, “Generally, the ones that pick up the peti­ tions right away are the serious ones.” So far the official candidates are running for the offices ot president, executive vice president and campus affairs vice president, O’Neill said. “This is a real problem. You need at least two people to Jpn for an office to even make it a real campaign. >t “I am not sure what is holding potential candidates back, he said. “ If they feel that the other candidates are unbeatable, that-is certainly not the case. It is wide open.” Primary elections are scheduled for March 30 and 31, and general elections will be on April 6-7. Candidates are required to have completed seven hours, be taking at least seven hours and have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0. A S A S U officials seek reinstatement of ban on m ovies rated 'X ' By Phil Daschner Staff writer A suit to reinstate the ban on X—rated films was filed with the Associated Students Supreme Court Monday. The suit, filed jointly by Executive Vice President Chris D’Adamo and Campus Af­ fairs Vice President Tim O’Neill, contends that Ralph Carabetta, liberal arts senator, participated in the Feb. 23 executive com­ mittee meeting in violation of a court restraining order. The restraining order was issued Feb. 16 and expired at 5 p.m. Feb. 22,.one day before the meeting. D’Adamo said he filed the suit under the impression that an extension to the restrain­ ing order had been issued. He said he receiv­ ed a copy of an extension Feb. 22 from Supreme Court Chief Justice Stuart Gerrich. Gerrich said no extension on the restrain­ ing order had been issued, although a draft of an extension had been prepared previous to the court session. He said preparing drafts of restraining orders before a deci­ sion is reached is a normal court procedure designed to save the court time in issuing decisions once they are made. But Gerrich said since the court decided P etitions for th e four executive offices (President, E xecutive Vice P resident, C a m p u s Affairs Vice P resid en t & A ctivities Vice P resident) a re a v a ila b le in th e ASASU offices (2 0 8 M em orial U nion). Petitions a re d u e by 4 p.m. F riday, M arch 12 in th e ASASU office. For m ore in fo rm atio n call M ark a t 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 . The ASU Board on Equal Opportunity has decided that a former University Police Officer did not quit her job but rather was fired. An alleged verbal confrontation between Lt. Richard Hydro and Claressia Hall in November led to her departure, according to sources close to the issue. At a hearing Feb. 5, police officials said Hall volun­ tarily resigned, but Hall said she was fired by Hydro. Both Hydro and Hall confirmed that the board ruled Hall was fired. , Hall said the board will meet Thursday to hear her charges of discrimination. The board will decide whether she was fired because of discrimination and harrassment, as she charges. Hall is also appealing a federal lawsuit in which she charges University Police with sexual and racial discrimination. _____________________ the w a x thread MORE MU LEISURE LEARNING! not to extend the restraining order at the Feb. 22 court session, the copy of the exten­ sion was void. . Gerrich said D’Adamo may have inadver­ tantly received a copy of the extension draft when he received copies of other court ‘business Feb. 22. Gerrich said he informed President Denise Dreiseszun of the court’s decision not to extend the restraining order the mor­ ning of Feb. 23. Carabetta said he was informed of the court’s decision Feb. 22. D’Adamo said he was not informed of the decision. Gerrich said since the order prohibited Dreiseszun from allowing Carabetta to par­ ticipate in meetings, she was the only party the court was obligated to inform. Dreiseszun said she told D’Adamo of the court’s decision during the Feb. 23 meeting. D’Adamo, however, said he was still under the impression that the restraining order had been extended. O’Neill and D’Adamo said they did not plan to withdraw the suit. “It was a blunder on the part of tlie court for not informing us (of the decision)”, O’Neill said. “It seems rather odd things happened the way they did.” A S A S U 1982-83 O F F IC E R E L E C T IO N S Board decides in favor of terminated officer 34 E. 5th Street Tempo HANDCRAFTED Leather Boots — Bags Belts — Sandals T O N IG H T Charbroiled Steak Baked Potato $ 0 9 5 4 :4 5 to 6 :4 5 p .m . THE G R A N D M A R K E T P LA C E 99 OUR $i 00 H ■ * mi „ S U N R O O F S A L E / , THE BEST DEAL « UNDER THE S U N ! 1 • Increases ventilation. • Adds value and beauty to your car. • Quality, precision-made. • Worry-free installation. • Fully guaranteed. BUT HURRY, the sun has to set sometime. S a f e lite A u to G J a s i can 252-2000 Ask for Mike Page 4 State Press Tuesday, March 2,1982 3 Govern a great nation as you would cook a small fish. (Don’t overdo it.) — Lao-Tsze o p in io n ASASU has lost track of its purpose Before the Associated Students Senate discusses the proposed amendments to the ASASU Constitution tonight, we recommend they first figure out what the purpose of our student government is. Until some concrete goals are articulated and understood, we are not going to make any progress. Next, the senators should carefully and thoughtfully search for the structure that will best accomplish the decided goals. This will not be an easy task and therefore should not be done in haste. The Senate is faced with two different documents — one drafted by a senate committee, the other written by ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun — and should not attempt to slap a constitution together in one night. From, our vantange point, the main pur­ pose of ASASU is to dole out the nearly $800,000 in student fees it receives each year in a fair, upright and useful manner. In addition, ASASU should be the voice of the students to the University administra­ tion and those governing bodies making decisions affecting the quality of education atASU. F u rth erm ore, ASASU should help students get involved in campus events and issues so they can learn how to be better leaders and better citizens. With these goals in mind, we suggest ASASU stay as far away from a mock government format as possible. The more closely the association resembles a real government, the more the student leaders become obsessed with their own power. Time and time again we have seen ASASU get bogged down with worthless infighting. We have witnessed students abuse the pur­ pose of the Supreme Court by sueing each other whenever they don’t get their own way. Clearly, the solution to this problem is not giving the different branches of government more power, more weapons to fight each other with, but for once putting thé so-called power in perspective. Therefore, the Senate should root out all the unnecessary changes that will only make ASASU more inefficient. There is a lot of excess baggage in these constitutions that should be dumped from the start. For example, the preambles and articles of purpose in both constitutions are chock full of nebulous verbiage such as promoting awareness, enhancing experience, fostering recognition, preserving academic freedom, etc. A purpose of ASASU according to one document is “representing the Arizona State University student body in any dealing with other elements of the University and in non-University affairs.” ASASU surely has no business meddling in non-University affairs. It has a hard enough time just dealing with campus issues and problems. Contained in Dreiseszun’s proposal is a student bill of rights. But there already is a U.S. Bill of Rights that applies to all citizens at all times and cannot be infringed upon by any arm of the government. Such a provi­ sion will only give ASASU the false impres­ sion that it can write, interpret and enforce real laws, which obviously it cannot. Both proposals give more power to the Supreme Court. One version gives the court the authority to resolve disputes “in reliance upon and in accordance with the United States and Arizona Constitution and applicable case law. ’’ The other wants to allow the court to “take all necessary and proper actions to ensure compliance with all rulings in­ cluding, but not limited to, suspension from office pending hearings before the Senate.” We are not prepared to give student justices this kind of authority when all we have seen in the past is the court used as a pawn in some students’quest for power. Other problem areas are the addition of three at-large members to the Executive Committee and increasing the number of senators from larger colleges. Is making more government offices going to solve anything? ASASU was never meant to be a mock government. We sincerely hope the Senate keeps this in mind while drafting a new con­ stitution. G o , p ilg rim , a n d ft>RflK©fl2c SU PPR E SS le tte rs F a n a t ic t a in t s h is o w n c a u s e editor: I had an interesting experience today. As I was walking town Cady Mall, at the ASU campus, I noticed a cluster of >eople gathered to hear one of the evangelists who frequent his much traveled area. There was on devout follower of the ¡vangelist arguing with a student. I should have realized at hat point what type of mentality the devout follower had, for would have avoided what followed when I approached him vith my ideas. Understand, I believe myself to be a good Christian and my aith is in God. However, I am not a literalist, for reasons not •elevant here. I was not trying to ridicule this man or his deas; I truly wished to express what I understand to be ture Christianity and that perhaps the literal position this man ias is not doing justice to what is meant. In ten minutes I was :alled a liar, blasphemer and an enmity to God. This man in­ sulted me in public and I was embarrassed. I hope I can, in this letter, adequately express my grief that the image of Christianity is being spoiled by people like this man They insist on interrupting those with whom they’re speaking, calling them names and refusing to listen to any ideas that don’t reflect exactly what they have been led to believe. I urge everyone to disregard antics of this type as the foolishness it is and please, don’t associate true Christianity with this evangelical B.S. As for the young man I was abused by, if he ever wants to seriously exchange ideas instead of sucking up to whatever his minister says without taking the responsibility to think about it, he knows what I look like and can easily find me around campus. But, and I think I speak for many, as long as I get treated the way I was today, I refuse to participate in the stage show. For those of you who behave as rudely as the man I spoke with, I suggest you try treating people and their views with the respect they deserve and have a right to. You might find they’ll listen to you and possibly get something out of what you have to say. You might learn something, too. David P. Wright Sophomore Chemistry STA T E P R E S S VIVIAN WARNER Editor JEFF SELLERS Managing Editor The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. City Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Asst. City Editor AORIANNE FLYNN Sports Editor KÉVIN WIOUC Asst. Sports Editor PETE PRISCO News Editor JULIE MANN Arts Editor KARL BYRN Photo Editor BOB BEAMESOERFER Copy Chief KAREN BREBNER Opinion Page Editor JAY HEILER te State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir;uiated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. r e a p jo y That Smock guy has come and gone and around this green, budding campus instructors are planning classes to allow afternoon field trips to merry places of beer and song. To play, to sing, to dance ‘til the cows come home; it s spring and it’s getting harder and harder to justify working 19 hours a day as a student. (At this point I appeal to the Christian reader in an aside, to put forward ideas on how to have fun, as it is generally known that Christians are a sore kind when it comes to parties and drinking and college fun. (Although historically we have had our diversions with the unrepentant, those days are gone and we can’t be mean anymore. The best we can do in this respect is enlist in Moral Majority for media skirmishes. (On a more modern level, foremost bn my list of exclusive ly Christian fun is sitting around drinking milk, preferably 2 percent low fat. The nature of milk is such that inebriation«! an impossibility, allowing us to see each other’s true wit ana weakness rather than the illusory ones imposed by dninkenness. Mot recommended for those who can’t hold their cholesterol. (The ardent disciple may also delight in special group ven­ tures, such as going to an X-rated movie and resisting temp­ tation together. While local clergy may frown on this, the e*periencejmay serve to enlighten us on how mankinds al­ titude tcLvard sexual intimacy has advanced since «Jesu® time. If you lust in your heart, subtract one point; if y don’t, tr#to get your money back. _ . (Go to a Sin City party and pretend you can really hear uie person talking to you. Nod your head and chuckle, but if so­ meone turns the music down, don’t panic. Gp placidly among the noise and the haste, and everyone will think you’re high. (Seek out a humanist and pester him. Thisjs-always gooa for a few laughs. / ... (Float down the river in a rubber innertube and fOTciy baptize disagreeable people. While thighs not the prefwrea means of redemption, it is one way of letting people know where youstand. . (Engage an atheist in a discussion on whether Mada jm Murray O’Hare is 100 percent God, 100 percent human, w both. Quote from the Bible. . . (Call up your minister and tell him you don’t have tipie chit-chat. Then hint that you’ve got to go to a meeting. (Stand up on a bench on Cady Mall and impersi*“* Charlton Heston dividing the Red Sea. With cooperation from a few thousand friends, this can really come off well. , (Hang a banner over Cady Mall that reads, “Jesus is B of ASU.” . (Form a human barricade around Danforth Chapel J ^ chant things indicative of a persecution complex. Appom meone to bring a Frisbee for morale. „ » (There then, the Christian may have fun after a • welcome respite from the subtle, soul-level, spiritual joy is so difficult to express, except on three-day weekends, make merry.) Tuesday, March 2 , 1982 State Press Page 5 $1.7 m illion building awaits T ake her to Bookstore to make its move bookstore will only be increased by 7,000 square feet, Hanson By Emily Smith said. Staff writer Most of the new building will be used for storage and of­ While students are busy tanning during spring break, employees of the MU Bookstore will be busy moving mer­ fices. Because of the space shortage in the current bookstore, he chandise to their new $1.7 million location on Orange Street. “I would hope right now, that the maximum time the said it was necessary to store merchandise elsewhere on bookstore would be closed is the one week during spring campus. When that space was needed in August, the break,” said Douglas Hanson, the MU bookstore manager. bookstore had to rent off-campus storage, he said. “The more days we are closed, the more money we are los­ Plans are being made to move some of this merchandise to ing, and the less service we are giving the community.” storage areas in the new bookstore this week. The cost of the new store, located on the east side of the Hickcox said even the new bookstore will not be “par­ Physical Education Building West, has been figured into the ticularly large” for the size of the University. MU Bookstore’s budget. Prices will not be increased to cover Hanson estimates that thecontruction of the bookstore, in­ costs, Hanson said. Officials have not decided how to use the MU Bookstore cluding the landscaping and other outside areas, will be com­ vacancy. It may be turned into a large TV lounge, or be pleted by the second week of April. Construction was delayed because of an accident last equipped with a stage and seating for the “Pop-up” concerts November, in which a steel beam fell on a construction sponsored by the MU. The new Free Enterprise Law, banning the competition of worker and some of the roofing material was destroyed, state and private enterprise, will not affect what merchan­ Hanson said .1 “It took a while to get the new roofing material because it dise will be sold in the new store, Hanson said. “Everything that we currently have in the store, we feel we is only shipped out quarterly,” he said. The new bookstore will be equipped with 12 registers, two will be able to sell in the new store in compliance with the of which will be cash-only lines to speed up checkout. Board of Regents, and the law,” Hanson said. “I anticipate rush to be easier on everyone, although we “Nothing has come down that says, ‘Take out this, or get could never build a facility to make rush a snap,’ Hanson rid of that.’” But Edward Hickcox, director of auxiliary services, said said. “We couldn’t afford it and the University wouldn’t allow the law has already affected the bookstore through a 4 per­ for that kind of expense.” In spite of Hanson’s prediction for a more efficient cent sales tax on all non-textbook items. The new bookstore bookstore, he said that he anticipates no increase in will also charge the tax. ' . Hickcox said the sale of those items is necessary for the employees. F u n c t i o n a l change w ill be one of the keys to the efficiency bookstore to cover overhead costs. The new bookstore will have an expanded section for books of the new bookstore, he said. For example, an electronic computer system that takes in­ other than textbooks, Hanson said. ventory of merchandise when the student pays for it at the Although the new bookstore will be 40,000 square feet, twice the size of the current one. the selling space of the new cash register will be installed later on. London Study Program will meet to­ day from 1-3 p.m. in the MU Pima Room to provide information to students in­ terested in studying in London. Minority Affairs Board will meet today at 1:30 p .m /in the MU Yavapai Room to discuss minority issues and program­ ming. Real Estate Club will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in BA Room 341. Society of Women Engineers (S.W.E.) will meet March 3 from noon to 1 p.m. in Engineering G-wing Room 330. Delta Sigma Pi will meet March 3 from 4-5:30 p.m. in BA 101 to disc.uss “ Eti­ quette at the Top.” Hispanic Business Students Associa­ tion will meet March 3 a t 3:30p.m. inthe MU Pinal Room-South. H norary University Dance Theatre will meet March 4 and 5 at 8 p.m. in PEBE 132 Dance Studio for a student dance concert. University Toastmasters will meet March 4 at 5:15 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. ASASU P o litical Union will meet March 4 from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room for an open forum on the future of pro football in Arizona. Native American Students Associa­ tion will meet March 4 from 4-6 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Hillel: Jewish Student Center will hold Shabbat services on March 5 at 7:30 p.m. N ig h t C lu b S h e’ll be Im pressed! Happy hour four hours long y'G reat music f t dancing w ith no cover charge Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 pm to 1:00 am V 'lntim ate surroundings y'L o w , low prices V'Ladies' Night all night Tuesday 15% D IS C O U N T O N A LL A P P E TIZE R S W IT H T H IS A D ! 1123 W. BROADWAY NEXT TO MANUEL’S IN TEMPE 968-4437 v ttcg & U r Double Dip Sundaes *1.19 each Reg. $1.65 Your choice of flavors and toppings, whipped cream, nuts and cherries. Limit 4 per coupon. Good through 3/8/82. 9 1 5 E . B r o a d w a y (at Rural) L u c k y C e n te r — T e m p e 966-8950 PUT YOUR DEGREE TO W ORK. s * oo S T U D E N T BREAKFASTS at T U E S D A Y Pancakes & Sausage W E D N E S D A Y Haw & Cheese Owelet T H U R S D A Y Bacon & Eggs F R ID A Y Sausage & Eggs 6:30 a m. to 10:45 a.m. THE GRAND MARKETPLACE M em orial U n ion Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You 11 get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: •ELECTRONICS • ENGINEERING • INVENTORY CONTROL/ PURCHASING •PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION • SYSTEMS ANALYSIS All you need is a minimum of a BS/B A degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required.) Your benefits package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation, m edical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: 2 5 6 -7 6 3 2 , or send a letter to: n a v a l o f f ic e r p r o g r a m s 3 1 7 NORTH CENTRAL P H O EN IX, A R IZ O N A 8 5 0 0 4 _____ _ Page 6 State Press Tuesday, March 2,1982 On-Line by M ark Litton me eoro&ML h£&£ se eus re eame all x-ratxd FILMS l)ITH PorWO- 6W\PHY--. 2 FOR 1 S p e c ia l &JJS 'me fiL tfs, u è c m Alu Renee, M e Û1S60 ST1») 6 DeenAowe. xr Buy your sweetheart a membership and receive the same membership free! R'linJs the RCfurAmiJ of / this c/Mfos.” MEMBERSHIP RATES 80' 66' 60' 40' $12.00 $20.00 $30.00 $50.00 15 VISITS 30 VISITS 50 VISITS 4 MONTHS EACH EACH EACH EACH tfHAT DC Ÿ00 tHuu*. acauabit :r : iu c ard s histone residences LIBERAL A R T S undergraduate and graduate courses ir. more than 30 libera] arts fields otrerc c i vonvenient-hours. Intersive foreign language an.: \ vnrmg programs are available Among the manv area-- r ■presented are Anthropology. Computer Sciences h n e Art.* Mathematics, Psycho! ogy Music and Visual at ici environmental Studies PR E-PR O FESSIO N A L ,A N D ED U CA TIO N Harvard Summer School otters all basic courses necessary for pre-medica» preparation. Of interest to* pre-law students are classes in government and econom­ ics. Business courses include computer programming, financial accounting, statistics, and a business writing workshop Non-credit review courses tor the GMAT. LSAT, and MCAT are offered. Graduate level courses in Education and in management theory and application meet the needs of professionals seeking to improve man­ agement skills or work toward advanced degrees. SPECIAL PROG R A M S Programs in depository and creative writing, dra­ ma. dance, and English as a Foreign Language. Instruc­ tion in 11 foreign languages, including the Ukrainian Summer Institute. ACADEMIC CALENDAR JUNE 2k — AUGUST 13, 1982 For further information, return the coupon below or contact : HARVARD SUMMER SCHOOL Denarimenl ?0 Garden S. Cambridge. MA .02138 403.30;; information ioì7i 403.2404 Une open 24 hours a dav l I I l’lpa« sind H arvard Sum m er School application lor A rts & Sciences and E ducation • Lnglish as a Foreign lan g u a g e Secondary School Student Program Dance C enter N a m e __ Address . C ity ____ -Zip- eles have been on the forefront of some of lopments. They created the blues jeans ad eem to rotate in space, and they are ning Disney film, “Tron,” the first film to backdrops. iction takes place in front of a video is created on the screen, allowing for more in would be possible to build. s one re a so n th e lone on c o m p u is not been v e ry s that so fe w a r;interested in c o m . Instead, e n g i­ ne doing a rtw o rk . usic director of the ASU department of a multi-purpose computer system. He has iputer to a video camera, television set, device and laser. ; used to create musical scores for dances. >rm in front of the cam era, the analog video impulses to voltages and sends them izer. The synthesizer creates sounds in e speed of the movement, be used to control the sound and lighting of eer Mark Goldstein is working with Gregory hich draws patterns in reaction to the ir also records dance notation, and can also lew choreography. The system currently nal method of tracking movement, but pand it to be three-dimensional, who is doing this sort of thing with video, o is at the level we’re a t,” Gregory said at traiion of the system. ist Harold Cohen has designed a program in aints. A toy truck-size device directed by _ lens across sheets of paper. The program is tistic functions such as mapping, planning, lines, sectors, and curves. The computer recognizes filled and empty space, curved and straight lines, inside and outside, closed and open shapes, and repetition. The program does not simply execute drawings pre­ programmed by Cohen. It acts in a random mode, pulling combinations of functions. Invariably, though, Cohen finds that people react to the abstract works as though they were drawn by hutnans. Planning a design for hand weaving, or “weaving on paper” has always been a tedious task that is prone to error. Handweaver and computer scientist Karen Huff developed in the 1970s a computer software program for weavers. Huff found the computer is wonderfully adaptable for plotting weaving patterns because of the two-dimensional nature of the problem. There is an ironic historical connection that makes it appropriate for her to be using the computer to weave. The original inspiration for computers came to Charles Babbage around 1833 as he studied a Jacquard loom. The loom, invented in 1805, wove in accordance with a pattern established by the original punched cards: a string of pasteboard cards laced together and processed sequentially. Huff has found the speed and accuracy of computers to he invaluable in her weaving. She feels that working with weaving problems has led her to be more analytical in her art making. Other computer artists have reported similiar reactions. Working with computers forces them to be more logical about their work. They have to define problems precisely for the machines to solve. Art has always been celebrated as an intuitive and ambiguous process, but to work with computers, artists must think rationally about structure. There have been few computer generated art work shows. “Cybernetic Serendipity,” in 1968 at the Institute of Contemporary Art in London, was the first comprehensive one held. Time, cost and technical complications make computer shows difficult to mount. The “Software” exhibition in 1970 at the Jewish Museum in New York cost $125,000. Engineers had to set up the show and then remain on hand because many of the pieces did not work. Athough computers are still expensive, they are already bringing down the cost of design of industrial products Once the hardware and software are developed, they save thousands of hours of human labor. . . . ... The longest and most tedious aspect of designing a building is the hand drafting of the mechanical drawings, When computers become more common in architectural offices, they will speed up the design time. The labor costs will be cut, making architectural services affordable for more people. Developments in computer languages -that are uSeFTrmndly will allow more artists to use computers. As the technology improves, the cost of computers are coming down, and they are becoming more readily available. , , The uses of computers can only expand, as people become more familiar with their potential. Computers have been programmed to create art, as in 1956, when the computer “Push Button Bertha” wrote 4,000 pop songs. But the art derives its meaning from the human context. The art done on or by computers is subject to human judgement and interpretations. , . . “ I can’t foresee a time when the human element is in any way going to be removed from all this (design)," Sadler said. ” 1 hope that the time doesn’t come when the computer can do the sam e things that the human hand/mind can do, because I think that a certain value that we as human beings have might be lost.” ______ .. a t t e n t io n C O M M U T E R S T red u c II U D E N T S p u b lic sh e effort is - underway t transportation for students in the Phoenix Metro Area,. if a sufficient number of students indicate that they would ride the, Phoenix Transit System ito and/or from Phoenix, Ternpe, Mesa, and Scottsdale) at a reduced rate, then such a program w be instituted, Show your by answering the following question and placing this ad in the red ASASU Complaint Boxes on su p p o rt campus or return to the ASASU Office, M.U. 2 0 8-J . W ould you ride public transportation if the ra te was reduced from 6 0 cents to 5 0 cents? Yes □ No □ For further information contact Greg Hamm. 5 - 3 1 6 r II ! I II I g n rß © (g r a ft® !? 3233 E. VAN BUREN OPEN 8:30-5:30 • • 244 9444 SAT. 9:00 5:00 W e Shall R etu rn ! Thankyou ASU and ASASU. Even though technical difficulties overwhelmed our special preview screening at Need Hall on February 3rd, your responses were a big help. Your enthusiasm was most especially ■ appreciated. To express our thanks and make up for the lost show; w e would like to host a special performance w hen the film is finished. The ASASU w ill keep you posted. Randal Kleiser and Film w ays Pictures Page 12 State Press Tuesday, March 2,1982 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 TUESDAY, MARCH 2 ASASU and the ASU Italian Club present Amici Miei (My Time Bandits shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m.in the Union Cinema. Friends), a comic film by Mario Monticelli, at 7 p.m. in Neeb $1.50 with ASU I D., $2 without. 965-5728. Music faculty member Jack Rausch is featured in a basson Hall. Free. 965-5658. Time Bandits. See Tuesday. solo during the University Chamber Orchestra concert at ASU’s New String Quartet performs at 7:30 p.m. in the 7:30 p.m. in Gammage Center. Free. 965-5029. Recital Hall of the ASU Music Building. Free. 965-3371. The Northlight Southwest group exhibition is shown until The 115 dancers, singers and musicians of The Magnificent March 7, and Watercolors by Raymond Saunders through Mazowsze, a world-renowned troupe of Polish folk dancers, March 14 at the University Art Collections. Hours: 1 to 5 perform at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. $10, $9, and $8. 965p.m;, Sundays; 8a.m. toSp.m., weekdays. 965-2874. 3434. The M.F.A. thesis exhibition of photography by Brigitte The National Geographic Special “The Sharks” features Brandenburg continues at the Harry Wood Art Gallery extraordinary photography and new data on how sharks through March4. Hours: 11 a.m. to4 p.m., Sundays; 8a.m. to feed, rest, and why they attack. 9 p.m., KAET. 5 p.m., weekdays. 965-3468. The videotape Genesis in Concert runs from 9 a.m. to 9 THURSDAY, MARCH 4 p.m. through March 5 in Rendezvous Lounge. 965-5728. Time Bandits. See Tuesday. The Student Dance Concert begins at 3:30 and 8 p.m. in “Carl Sandburg: Echoes and Silences,” a docu-drama on the famous poet, is shown on American Playhouse. 8:30 p.m., room 132 of the Physical Education Building East. Free. 9565029. KAET. CONCERTS Hank Williams, Jr.: Graham Cen­ tral Station, 9 and 11 p.m., Wednes­ day, March 3. $10 in advance, $12 at the door . 279-3800. The Cars/Nick Lowe: Veteran’s M em orial C oliseu m , 8 p .m ., Thursday, March 4. $9.50.258-6711. Gary Myrick and the Figures/The Jetzons: Devilhouse, Monday, March 8. $5.894-0533. Joe Stamply: Graham Central Station, 9 and 11 p.m., Wednesday, March 10. $5 in advance, $6 at the door. 279-3800. Rick Springfield: Mesa Am­ phitheater, 8:30 p.m., Friday, March 12. $10.50 in advance, $12 day of the concert. 967-1040. Hoyt Axton: Graham Central Sta­ tion, 9 and 11 p.m., Wednesday, W ILL YOU INVEST $ 2 .9 5 FOR A REAL SUMMER JOB? T h e S tu d e n t G u id e to S u m m e r Jo b s T h e re are g re a t s u m m er jobs available for m ale and fe m ale c o lle g e students. I kn ow because I had o n e last su m m er. I s tarted w o rkin g fo r m yself w ith no e x p erien ce and m a d e o ver $ 1 0 .0 0 an hour, w o rked w hen I w an ted , and had all th e business l could handle. Every su m m er thou san ds o f students across A m erica w ork fo r th e m ­ selves w ith fa ntastic fin an cial results and p e rsonal ' benefits. Now, V e n tu re R eso urces has co llected th e best proven s u m m er jo bs an d m ade them available to yo u in The Student G uide to Summer Jobs, a co m p lete, easy to fo llo w g u id e w ritte n by students for students. Rea! jobs th at m a k e yo u m oney, w ith step-b y-step details on each. W h e th e r yo u w o rk full tim e or just on w eeken ds, with The Student G uide to Summer Jobs you can start Im m e ­ H m m r a m n i COUPON ■ » ■ ■ ■ » ■ » ■ COMPLETE AUTO DETAILING AVAILABLE FREE HOT W AX 50c OFF March 12. $8 in advance, $10 at the door. 279-3800. Alley Cats/Rub-Ons/Sun City Girls: Devilhous£, 9 p.m., Sunday, March 14. $3.894-0533. Rod Stewart: Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m., Thursday, March 18. $12.50 and $10.50.258-6711. J. Geils/U-2: Veteran’s Memorial Coliseum, 8 p.m., Thurs., March 25. $10. The ASU Chior performs “Three Reincarnations” by Samuel Barber and other songs at 7:30 p.m. in the University United Presbyterian Church, 139 E. Alameda. Free. 965-3371. In Concert at the Met features a joint recital of arias and duets sung at a performance on Feb. 28.8 p.m., KAET. On the “Elegy” episode of The Twilight Zone, earth-like scenes from many historical periods greet three space travelers who land on a strange planet. 10:30 p.m., KAET. With Regular Car Wash KLEEN KAR WASH (Formerly University Car Wash) 28 W . University Tempe Coupon Good on Mon., Tues. or Wed. Coupon must be presented. Expires 6-30-82. IX FREE! Msnicure (m en o r wom en) I I I I I I I diately m akin g th is s u m m er th e most pro fitab le ever. O rd e r y o u r co p y to d a y fo r o n ly $2.95. Y ou've got noth ing to lose, e x cep t y o u r sum m er! O r use as $5.00 tow ard com plete hair cut I I I incl. shampoo, conditioning treatment, haircut, b lo w dry & styling G o o d M o n .-T h u rs . by ap p t. o n ly , w ith T ina o r Jaylene EXPIRES JULY 31. 1982. LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERSI M ill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe * 968-8144 £ Hrs: M on. - Sat. 8 a.m . - 6 p.m. Tues., W ed ., Thurs. eves by appointm ent Guillermo’s Lunch Especiales-Just $2.75 Each day Guillermo personally puts one of his lunch specials on special. . .especially for you! All served with rice or beans. Monday-----Beef Chimichanga with sour cream and guacamole. Tuesday-----Cheese enchilada ancfgreen beef enchilada, with sour cream and guacamole. Wednesday—two beef or chicken flautas topped with guacamole. Thursday—Beef tamale and beef taco. Friday— "O ne burro, enchilada style. Saturday—Beef enchilada and bean tostada. On the seventh day he rested. Plus, for the light eaters. . . ask your server* about our Salad-of-the-Day!H <2feGuillermo's Good Food from Bad Guys 1120 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 967-1129 5600 N. Centred, Phoenix 266-1900 Yes. I want a great summer job. Enclosed is $2.95 (Ky. residents add 5% sales tax) for The Student Guide to Summber Jobs. Address C ity/S tate/Zip _____ ¡__________________ Send to: Venture Resources Box 7406, Louisville. Ky. 40207 ALL YOU CAN EAT TOSTADA BAR.. . JUST $3.95 Monday and Tuesday 4 p.m. ’til closing. Make a square meal from round food for a flat fee! Take crispy Tortillas and pile ’em high with all your favorites: beef, beans, guacamole, cheese, green onions, olives, sour cream, lettuce and salsa. Spanish rice too! Tempe location only. Guillermo's Good Food from Bad Guys 1120 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 967-1129. Tuesday, March 2,1982 State Press Page 13 A ttention: Foreign Car O w ners By Mike Malone— Films/Theatre __ ___________________ __________________________________________________ SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN A U T p M U T S MG 'Amatuer' looks beyond cliches; 'Quartet' looks to author's world TheAmatuer/Dir. Charles Jarrott Twentieth Century-Fox Though a spy thriller with all the re­ quisite trappings, “The Amateur,” starring John Savage, Christopher Plum m er and M arthe K eller, manages to escape many of the cliches to which the genre is frequent­ ly subject. In “The Amateur,” Savage por­ trays Charles Heller, a CIA computercipher expert, whose girlfriend is murdered during a terrorist takeover of the American Consulate in Munich. Heller, inconsolable in his grief, seeks only to revenge her death by p erson ally m u rd erin g a ll the members of the terrorist group. At first he entreats the CIA to help him, but ultimately he must rely upon his own wits in order to achieve his vengeance. Unlike most films which deal with revenge (“Death Wish II” coming m ost rea d ily to m in d ),. “ The Amateur” emphatically depicts Heller’s reluctance to kill as well as his awareness of murder’s absolute horror. “The Amateur’”s most striking departure from the usual spy fare is its depiction of the communist regime in Czechoslovakia as not the enemy of justice but rather as its friend. “The Amateur,” in addition to be­ ing original, realistic and unsually in­ telligent, also contains performances by Savage, Keller and Plummer which easily rival the best of any spy films. Quartet/Dir. James Ivory Lyric International One is tempted to call Jam es Ivory’s “Quartet” a cinematic work of art, worthy of all the praise one customarily reserves for the films of Ingmar Bergman, Federico Fellini and Alain Resnais. Adapted from a novel by the ex­ quisite British novelist Jean Rhys, Ivory’s “Quartet,” with remarkable performances by Alan Bates, Maggie Smith and Isabelle Adjani, stands as one of the cinema’s finest translations of a fictional work. “Quartet” captures the mixed sen­ sations of the dispirited lethargy and bleak m elancholy that not only characterize a Rhys heroine — in this case Marya Zelli (Adjani) — but also, according to many, portray the con­ sciousness of Rhys herself. While Rhys’ novel concerned itself with the mind of Marya Zelli, “Quartet” depicts her world — the Paris of the late 1920s — with a lucidi­ ty and accuracy one rarely sees in cinema anymore. “Quartet” is a haunting period piece — an afternoon excursion into a time and a. world long past — the like of which, one may be sure, few film­ makers can boast. TRIUMPH HONDA OATSUN TOYOTA V W and OTHERS A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3024 So. 40th Street Ph*. (neor 4 0th A University) * M ention this od A get an additional S7ooff! BIG M A C S A N D W IC H 2for*1 .8 9 Just bring In this coupon and your d o lid o u t mouth watering B ig Mac Sandwich#« ara 2 for $1.89. Limit on# coupon p#r customer par visit. Pleas# present coupon whan ordering- DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24h rs.F R I.A S A T . AA ■ M c D o n a ld 's 1031 E. APACHE TEMPE Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. • Valid until 3/11/82. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Diner': Making the transition with on-target characterization a showcase for some surpris­ By Karl Byrn ing new acting talent, but for Scenes edtor Teen films, those flicks writer/director Barry Levin­ that catch a gang of kids on son’s fine sense of moment. the brink of their rites of B y c a s t in g r e la t iv e passage, have always been unknowns, Levinson (writer great fun. The best, from of “Silent Movie,” “High “Rebel Without a Cause” to “Breaking Away,” have even been valuably in­ " / see these guys sig h tfu l, p a r tic u la r ly as the neighbors through an honesty of script and acting. It’s just these values that o f my parents. " MGM’s “Diner,” scheduled for release this Thursday, claims as its strengths. “Diner,” which documents a Anxiety,” and “And Justice week in which five boyhood for All”) is able to create buddies confront the idea of from scratch a group of marraige, contains some characters that could have gem moments that almost been your best friends in make adolescent transitions high school, characters with the untouched charm of worthwhile. The film is centered in an familiarity and personal all-night diner in 1959 history. The characters are right Baltimore, where five high school pals, now in college, on target — Fenwick (Kevin still meet for the only thing Bacon) is a volatile as Dean they know as real — in “East of Eden” ; Boogie camaraderie. The week that (Mickey Rourke) is as passes is a week of doubts — distantly romantic as Bran­ Eddie is engaged but doubts do in “On the Waterfront”; his readiness for marraige; Shrevie (Daniel Stern) is a Shrevie is married i but cynical loser hanging on; doubts his contentment with Billy (Timothy Daly) and it; Billy has knocked up a Eddie (Steve Guttenberg) platonic girlfriend and are as all-American as doubts just how platonic the anyone from “My Three relationship should stay; Sots,” only wilder. Always, and while Boogie reluctantly the emphasis is on the u n iv e r s a lity of their dreams, Fenwick doubts all. The diner scenes are some traum as, our common of the film’s best, not only as American adolescent bonds and search for alternatives to social expectations. “I see these guys as the neighbors of my parents,” Guttenberg said in a recent phone interview. “Eddie does what he thinks he should. That’s what happen­ ed tom e.” “I don’t view the film as a comedy, in spite of some hilarious moments. It’s a slice of a real five days,” Guttenberg said. “It’s not like it’s 1982 and we’re mak­ ing a film about the way life was in the ’50s. It’s like we’re in the ’50s making a film about the’50s.” “People who went through this or are going through this will get a kick out of it (the film). That stuff could hap­ pen yesterday, today, or tomorrow. The film is expan­ ding on what has been already said about high schools,” he added. The characters, as Gut­ tenberg sees them, will ultimately get stuck. Eddie gets married even though his bride-to-be fails a quiz on football trivia he has man­ dated for any bride. The film’s final frame, of the bridal bouquet landing in the midst of the groomsmen, seems to say this is in­ evitable. To it’s credit, “Diner” is not about the good times before this change, but about, the change itself. FORSTUDENT BODES. Students, faculty and staff members get in free all this week at Greyhound Park. >* Just show your university or college I.D. card at the main gate and get set for a full night of great entertainment. Pari-mutuel wagering. Cold beer. Munchies. 700 free seats in die upper grandstand while they last. Half-price cocktails from 6-7:30 p.m. And 12 lightningfast races nightiy. Parade to post 7:45 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. Offer good March 3 through 7 only. DONT FALL BEHIND GMAT Prepare Now for: March 20 June 23 Classes Jan. 26 April 27 Starting: C la s s e s n o w a v a ilab|e »or G R E P S Y C H GRI B IO , N L E , T O E F L , VAT, M A T, M S K P , O C A T , OKA. PHOENIX8REYH0UNDBUM East Washington at 40th Street. Sorry, children under 13 not admitted. t S day 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 ■■ i M ■' 1 Page 14 State Press Tuesday, March z, laoz on track '... Reunion album refreshing MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD is currently accepting applicants for the following 1982/1983 board positions: Paul and Art: Still Im portant A fte r All These Years By Jim DeFazio Music The Concert in Central Park/Simon and Garfunkel Warner Bros. Nostalgia has been getting a bum rap of late. It’s just become too un-cool to enjoy anything that might represent another time, no matter how unique or important it was in its own era. With the emphasis on artistic progress, it’s easy to see how pop m usic culture cam e to associate fond acknowledgement of the past with stagnation. Thus, Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel have taken the ultimate risk, Not only have they gone in for the big reunion gig, but they’ve done so at a time when the mainstream of pop/rock is about as far away from their style as it could be. Their folk/rock concert album from that gig (held in Central Park last September) bursts upon a scene dominated by heavy-metal pop/rock, new wave, and sundry variations thereof. But in order to do justice to an album like this, the record buyer must, in a sense, become as timeless as the music itself. It must be judged on its own merits, not on the fact that it’s bucking all the trends by raising its archaic little head at a seemingly inopportune time. (After all, isn’t that a characteristic of most good art anyway?) No matter how long it’s been since you last blew the dust off of “Bookends” or “Sounds of Silence”, Simon and Garfunkel’s significance in the ’60s and their influence on many of our lives cannot be denied. With the Beatles, the Stones, and Dylan, they were an integral part of the new con­ sciousness being expressed in all forms of culture in the mid60s. The unique blend of social satire and pure artistry in Simon’s songs was perfectly complemented by their cleancut, choirboy visage. And, like the Beatles, Stones, and Dylan, Simon and Garfunkel seemed accessible enough to average American kids that it could easily have been us up there singin’ too. , After six years of widespread popularity and only five albums, the two old friends parted in 1970. But their last album, “Bridge Over Troubled Water” , was a fitting finale, winning acclaim as a true masterpiece from all sides of the entertainment spectrum. Perhaps their dilemma was, “How can we possibly follow that? ” In the ensuing years, Simon and Garfunkel both establish­ ed successful solo careers, Paul continuing to write some of the best stuff around, and Art coming into his own with am­ bitious renditions of pop classics old and new. In 1975, Simon and Garfunkel “reunited” for about threeand-a-half minutes on “My Little Town”, releasing the song on both of their respective solo albums of that year. And then last September, the first actual reunion in over a decade took place amidst the lush foliage of New York’s Central Park. Judging from the photos included in the album, the trees must have been in on things too, for they refused to turn col­ ors and lose their leaves until after Paul and Art had finished. The resulting album, as expected, is a good one. Not a great one, mind you, but a darned good one. It contains seven “new” (post-breakup) songs, one new song from Art’s up­ coming release, and two obligatory early rock ’n’ roll classics. The remaining ten cuts are old favorites from the duo’s heyday. (There could have been more of these included and less Simon solo material.) The performance is, on first listening, cautious. But on subsequent listenings, subtleties in the arrangements become apparent, as well as a bit of the longed-for “magic.” Though not drastically, most of the vocal phrasing has been altered, resulting in a freer, more expressive texture. This has usually been achieved by slowing the execution of the syllables, anticipating or retarding each note’s attack. For one singer to do this, like Sinatra, would be fairly simple, but what makes these renditions so fresh is that Paul and Art are doing it together. No accidents here folks, they actually rehearsed this stuff. By contrast, however, one or two “mistakes”, like false starts, have been deliberately left in the mix. Still human after all these years. Other pleasant nuances of this record are the slight changes in lyrics. Perhaps suggesting a new way of looking at life, Paul now sings, “Everything looks better in black and white,” in “Kodachrome.” And, “The Boxer” contains a whole new verse dealing with the melancholy of growing old. “Now the years are rolling by m e,” it begins, and ends with, “After changes, we are more or less the sam e.” If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy - hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. •MUAB President •Entertainment Committee Chairman •Film Committee Chairman •Fine Arts Committee Chairman •Host & Hostesses Committee Chairman •Ideas & Issues Committee Chairman •Publicity Committee Chairman Applications available in the M.U. Activities Center. Applications are due Monday, March 22 ,5 p.m. For more information please caH 965-MUAB. »* » The Valley's Best Now Delivers * 3456 D o e s Y o u r Car N e e d A id ? Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donat ons). Video Gam e Room . S a m LARGE 16" ^ im \t \|oo ary) ^our \«jprec.V\avfl5 "to •.. $099 with lb * $ Coupon I (Add. Delivery Charge outside Smile radius) Call now for an appointment. 1015 S. Rural Rd. I I Additional Items. 75c Fast Delivery 11 am .-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c New donors bring this ad for a $2 bonus for your first donation. University Plasma Center ^ CHEESE P IZ Z A That’s up to $100 a month! And that can help pay your car bills! 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 (sopWwc I newer* f t * dwuks wujl^ sou> au? Ì week, on cwovj Mnul “ MR. B$$*to 's pròOMck QQta 7ST* Check out our Dining Room for Pizza, Beer, Italien Dinners <¥> 966-2605j little rtryjk coyy^gvti-kjrfor idol ’Cev^s -CRISIS Cfiflttt Open Monday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1.1 a.m .-l2 p.m. federally licensed Now Open Sun. 5-11 G E N U IN E Please Mention Coupon | N .Y . S TY LE P IZ Z A I 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. S id e o f S in C it y j J Tuesday, March 2,1982 State Press Page 15 Devils send 'Cats home w ith pair of losses Jeff Fries Sports writer Two out of three ain’t bad. T h at’s w h at th e ASU baseball team managed this weekend again st UofA’s W ild c a ts a t P a c k a r d Stadium, as the Devils drop­ ped the opener Friday night (5-8) but came back to win Saturday (5-4) and Sunday (9-5) in front of a record 24,734 weekend witnesses, in­ cluding a single game mark of 9,387 for Sunday’s game. The 15th-ranked ’Cats came to town more pumped up than the Incredible Hulk, hoping for a sweep of the topranked Devils. Friday night, the first leg of their mission was completed. The ’Cats, who went into By Packard with a crew of hot the win, and the Devils’ Ken­ bats, were led by the pit­ dall Carter took the loss, ching of starter Ed Vosberg evening his record at 2-2. and reliever Doug Scherer, Saturday was a diffèrent, who pitched stunningly atmosphere altogether. The enough in the middle innings sun was gleaming on 8,014 to keep the Devils’ bats in Packard faithfuls, not to check. mention the men in the third The consequence was, the base dugout. Devils were handed an 8-5 The Devils’ Mike Hogan d e f e a t in v e r y u n ­ got the start, and the ’Cats characteristic fashion. Not threw lefty Ron Sismondo — only w ere the ASU bats two of the schools’ top silenced in the clutch, but the moundmen. bullpen couldn’t seem to hold Arizona started out the down Arizona right from the game’s scoring for the sec­ very beginning. ond day, recording a run in ASU’s Randy Newman (3- each of the first two innings. 0) started on Friday, but Hogan was gone after a lasted a mere 2 innings, as mere 1-2/3 innings and was the ’Cats used three Devil replaced by right hander pitchers for batting practice. Jim Jefferson. Scherer was credited with Once again, it took until the middle innings for the Devil batsmen to get going. ASU scored once in the fourth and once in the sixth to even the game at two. But, despite the closeness of the contest, it wasn’t evi­ dent this afternoon ballgame would turn into mie of the classic ASU-UofA confronta­ tions. A lthough it w a s n ’t a masterful offensive perfor­ m ance by either team , sparkling defensive plays and major league relief pitching kept the team s deadlocked for the next two innings. The Devils got more than they bargained for out of the lanky J e ffe r so n . E ven though he gave up two runs on four hits in the 6-1/3 he was in there, he didn’t allow a hit the first 4-2/3 of duty. The ’Cats managed two more runs in the eighth inn­ ing, as the Devils answered with one of their own in the bottom half of the frame. B u t, a s id e fro m th e bullpen, it was rightfielder Kevin Romine’s day. The allaround, All-American went a sizzling 5-for-7 at the plate, tripling home the tying run in the bottom of the ninth — sending the game into extra innings. As the overtime began, both ASU’s Jim Brock and UofA’s Jerry Kindall went to their aces out of the pen. Brock went to Don Smith for the first 2-2/3 and Carter (31/3) again, who was tagged on Friday, and Kindall went with the unbeaten Tyler Lawton. From then on, it was their game. All three put together enough big pitches — and the defense flashed enough leather — to keep the game knotted until the bottom of the 14th. Then it was Romine’s turn again to get things under­ way. He poked a two-out single and stole second base. Then Alvin D avis, who played every game of the series hurt, drew a base on balls. That sent up leftfielder Mike Pagel, who had been hitting the cover off the ball the past week. Well, Pagel kept it up, slicing the single into rig h t that sco red Romine with ease from sec­ ond. Carter avenged his Friday night loss in earning the win and Lawton’s record plum­ meted to 2-1. So Sunday’s game was a tough act to follow. But once again, the D evils proved they were a tough act. The Devils sent Jim (4-0) Boudreau to face the ’Cats’ Rich Lucero, who had ASU shut out on four hits through five innings. The ’Cats broke out on the board first, jumping to a 5-0 lead. contliMMd page 18 Devils split tw o in Bay Area; beat Cards, dumped by Bears Staff photo by H. O wn Stevenson iU third baseman Ronni Salcedo accepts congratulations from teammates Mark Ban and Doug iker after hitting a tw o-run hom er in Sunday's victory over U of A. GARY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY 414 S. Mill, No. 208 s ! a E v e r e tt w e ’re fou lin g w ay too m uch,” he added. “ But maybe that’s been caused by our insistence on being more aggressive.” “We let (Cal center Mark) T u e s . O n l y : $ 1 5 . 0 0 with this ad P H O T O SUPPLIES AT D IS C O U N T PRICES PHOTO CONTEST Stop by for information. EXTRA 10% DISCO UNT O O n All Film Processing With This Ad $ ■ i CIBACHROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON mi* M cN am ara do w hat he wanted in the second half,” LeVer said. “Whatever he wanted to do, he did. Our defense wasn’t helping out as much as it should. ” M cN am ara, who had seven points in the first half, finished strong with a gamehigh 21. But the production wasn’t therefor ASU. The Sun D evils’ highscoring backcourt duo of Lever and Paul Williams could combine for only 24 points against Cal, nearly 10 points below their average. The Bears’ tandem of Mike Chavez and Butch Hays combined for 28. “Fat and Paul both didn’t have very good gam es,” Wulk said. “Fat had a good second half against Stanford after scoring only two points in the first half.” Everett, coming in off the bench, scored 16 points to pace the team. He was the only other Devil to score in double figures. continued p a g t 17 Ski Binders 8 2 9 -1 2 8 6 bj ÙJ W arren Tune-up Reg. $18.00 KODAK. ILFORD, BESELER. VELBON, TENBA a held together to subdue the Pac-lO’s weakling on Friday. Against Cal, they folded. “ We had som e trouble with their press,” Wulk said. “But it was the fouls that did us in. We scored three more baskets, but they shot 38 free throws and we only shot 15. “Our weakest part is that (Above Spaghetti Company) i Ü o o -J By Kevin Widlic Sports editor Youth for the ASU basket­ ball team has meant incon­ sistency. And inconsistency did the Devils in last weekend in the Bay Area. After dropping Stanford, 70-69, Friday night, the Sun Devils went the other way in blowing a big lead to Califor­ nia Saturday night, losing 7065. Coach Ned Wulk's cagers tr a ile d by 10 p o in ts at ■halftime of the.Stanford game, and led by 12 at the half against Cal. Both leads were blown. “They were com pletely opposite games,” Wulk said. “I told the team that they were in exactly the same spot Stanford was in the night before. And the trouble was, it was true.” “The reverse things hap­ pened Saturday that happen­ ed against Stanford,” Devil guard Fat Lever said. Wulk’s “Kiddie Corps,” a squad with but one senior, SKI RENTAL: $ 5 .0 0 per day Mon.-Thurs. W e e k e n d s $ 1 6 . 0 0 Sat. & Sun. RENTAL CLOTHING TOO! 2515 N . S c o tts d a le R o a d 994-8415 Between Thomas & Oak Hours: Mon.-Fri. 1 0 -8 Saturday 1 0 -6 Sun. 1 -5 EVERYTHING IN STORE 20°/o OFF Page 16 State Press Tuesday, March 2,1982 Women take third in tourney; Baseball contest winners Hampton breaks scoring mark By Tony Alba Sports writer Arizona State’s women’s basketball team continued its record-shattering season over the weekend, by setting a total of five new marks while finishing third at the Northern Lights Invitational Tournament in Anchorage, Alaska. ASU opened the tourna­ ment with a 68-58 win over the University of San Fran­ cisco, then lost in the sem i­ finals to Minnesota, 76-58. But the Devils came back to annihilate Utah State, 115-70, in the third-place game. Their 115 points set a Nor­ thern Lights Tournament record, and the win over USF set a new school record for wins in a season (22), breaking last year’s record of 21. Sunday’s win over Utah State upped ASU’s record to 23-6, and raised the school mark again. Each victory the rest of the way will be a new record for wins. ASU shot only 36 percent Friday against USF, but still handled the Dons fairly easi­ ly, winning by 10. Cassandra Lander had 26 points and 12 rebounds for the D evils, while Olivia Jones hit for 14 points and eight rebounds. Kym Hamp­ ton added 11 points and eights boards. But Saturday against Min­ nesota, jet lag and a threehour tim e difference ap ­ parently caught up with the Sun Devils as the Gophers soundly thrashed ASU, 76-58. Sunday, Minnesota defeated Indiana, 70-66, in the finals to cap the tournament title. The 17th-ranked D evils played Minnesota to a 35-35 standoff in the first half, but the Golden Gophers took ad­ vantage of ASU foul trouble in the second half to put the Devils away. All five ASU starters (Lander, Hampton, Jones, Sandra Hamilton and Toya DeCree) fouled out, while Jessica Wiley finished the game with four fouls. Hampton lead the Devils in scoring and rebounding with 20 and 19 respectively. Lander contributed 11 points and nine boards and Jones grabbed nine rebounds in the Devils’ losing effort. But ASU bounced back Sunday to blitz Utah State, 115-70, to capture the third place prize. Kym Hampton scored 42 points and nabbed 18 re­ bounds in pacing the Devils. Hampton’s 42 points set a Northern Lights Tourney record and an ASU school record for points in game. The previous school record for scoring was also held by Hampton when she scored 38 points against Washington last year. She also pulled down 28 rebounds in that $ i I V I I I . MORE ! MU LEISURE LEARNING! _______ } game, a school record which still stands. A lso s e ttin g a sch ool record against Utah State was Cassandra Lander with 10 assists. She also hit 10 points. The baseball contest has finally ended. Congratulations to Robert Sherman who won first prize with a run production count of 231. The Sun Devils did in­ deed score 231 runs during February. Lander and Hampton were both nam ed to the a litoumament team for ASU, but the Devils also got two surprising perform ances from a pair of reserves. John Armando claimed se­ cond place with a prediction of 229. That tied third-place winner Rick Crystal, who dropped the tiebreaker. pace the team . Armando picked Romine with 24, while Crystal said Romine would score 21 to lead. Prizes may be claimed Kevin Romine and Gib downstairs in the Matthews Seibert scored 32 runs to Center. continued page 18 W e've Got A Of A Deal! BEAUTY Sundown Girls Leah Jones & Divie Rey ¿feat » m j* ». % \ n Photo by P atrick S w eeney 6 M o n t h s o n ly Limited Time Only *75 F A C IL IT IE S ISOTONICS Open 7 Days A W eek with Nautilus, & Dyna-Cam 6 A M -11 P M Racquetball* 1 N a u tilu s 1 Dyna-Cam i Hydra-G ym (Exclusive) i L ile c y c le s - U n s u r p a s s e d c a r d io v a s c u la r conditioning > Aerobica • Racquetball small additional fee ••F a c ilitie s vary > S lim n a s tic s > Dancersize We are a member of the International Physical Fitness Association (I.P.F.A.) which entitles you to full use of over 2,500 health clubs throughout the world. (Co-ed) (Ladies) Mesa Tempo Location 1440 W . Broadway (B etw een Dobson & A im a S c h o o l 898-0111 G uadalupe & Dobson Lucky Shopping C enter (Co-ed) C entral Phoenix 4843 N. 8th Place (North 7th S treet 8 3 8 -3 1 5 1 & Cameiback) 241-0793 ISOKINETICS with Hydra-Gym Abdominal Classes Saif Defense Claeses 1C hild Care C enter Expertly Q ualilied Staff 1Free Guest Privileges > Ballet ’ Pool 1Yoga 1 Restaurant A Bar CALL TODAY 898-0111 Future Locations S cottsd ale, N W Phoenix, Paradise V alley MerriDer I.P.F.A. FITflBBS Tuesday, March 2,1982 State Press Page 17 Golfers w in tourney; gymnasts still shining The ASU athletic depart­ ment is one of the finest in A m e r ic a . The p a st weekend’s performances by several of the ASU teams will do nothing but enhance that reputation. Women’s golf: The women picked up where it left off last year as they won the Lady Spartan Invitational this weekend. The Sun Devils, winners of four regular-season tour­ n a m e n ts l a s t s p r in g (including the Lady Spar­ tan), had to outdo a class field to win the 12-team tourney. L ast year’s top three finishers from the AIAW nationals, Florida State (1st), Georgia (2nd), and Tulsa were also in the tourney. Individually, ASU’s Lauri Peterson (form erly Lauri Merten) finished second with a 54-hole score of 222. Val Skinner of Oklahoma State won the tourney with a 221 total. In winning the tourney, the D ev ils ed g ed M iam i of Florida by nine strokes, shooting a team total of 919 to 928 for the ‘Canes. In men’s wrestling, Joe Koeth and Jackson Kistler won individual crowns as ASU’s wrestling team finish­ ed third in the five team Pac10 championships. The Sun Devils finished third behind defending cham p ion O regon and Oregon State. Koeth won at 167 pounds defeating Oregon’s Keith Beutler, 8-2 and Kistler cap­ tured the 158-pound division defeating the Ducks’ Rick O’Shea, 5-4. Four Sun Devils nabbed se c o n d -p la c e fin ish es: Bobby Williams at 134, Adam Cohen at 142, Lindley K istler at 150 and Mike Severn in the heavyweight division. By virtue of their finishes in the conference meet, Williams, Cohen, Lindley and Jackson Kistler, Koeth and Severn all qualified for the NCAA championships slated for Mar. 11-13 at Iowa S ta te U n iv e r sity . Gary Bairos, who finished fourth at 118, was selected to com­ pete as a conference alter­ nate. The ASU women’s softball team dedicated its new com­ p le x , Sun D e v il Club Stadium, in winning fashion Saturday as the D evils defeated an ASU alumni squad, 6-3. ASU opens collegiate play Wednesday hosting Cal PolyPomona in a single game at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, the Devils will host the ASU Invitational which includes Cal PolyPomona, New Mexico, New Mexico State, Texas Tech and Pacific. B oth th e m e n ’s , and women’s gymnastics teams w ere w in n ers over the weekend. The men set a school record of 277.55 as they defeated Odessa Junior College and New Mexico in the Southwest Cup. The women also defeated New Mexico in the Soutwest Cup, 147.15-134.95. The ASU b u lle t, Ron Brown, continued to solidify his position as the nation’s top sprinter as he captured the 60-yard dash at The Athletics Congress Indoor Championships held in New York’s Madison Square Garden. Brown ran a 6.14 in beating Mel Lattany of Athletic Attic and Jeff Phillips of Athletics West. What does it take to till this mainfcame? IT TAKES PEOPLE. It takes future-oriented hardware and software professionals who are ready for advance­ ment and hungry for technichallenge. Fairchild Auto­ matic Test Equipment, in San Jose. California, is the leading producer of largescale com puterized test equipment for large-scale in­ tegrated circuits. Our custo­ mers are the major manufac­ turers of integrated circuits and/or computers— our people keep us in the lead. Lever scored 12 secondhalf points to lead the Devils. “I said a few harsh words BE THE DOCTOR YOU WANT TO BE. IN THE NAVY. Navy medicine combines an ideal professional practice with a desirable personal lifestyle. • Excellent medical facilities • Professional staff support • Unique specialties • Salary and benefits competitive with civilian practice • Navy officer fringe benefits For more information, send your resume' to, or call: DO YOU H A V E W H A T IT TAKES? If so. you can build a fas­ cinating and satisfying career at Fairchild Autom atic Test Equip­ ment. If you are unable to meet with our representative on campus, please forward a letter of interest to: Fairchild Camera and Instrument Corporation, ATE Group. GPLSI Division-PO/82, University Relations, 1601 Technology Drive, San Jose. CA 95115. F A IR C H IL D A S ch lu m b erg e r C o m p a n y As an affirmative action employer, we encourage women, members of minority groups, and the handicapped to apply. to them at halftime,” Wulk combined for 55 of the Cards’ 70 points. ■ said. Stanford, now 2-15 in the Stanford, in the PAC’s cellar, nearly pulled off their PAC (7-19 overall), finishes first win against ASU in four their season with a game years. But the strong second against Cal. Cal, on the other hand, is half of ASU’s, keyed by the quintet of Lever, Williams, sitting in sixth place in the E verett, Walt Stone and conference with a 7-10 PAC Billy Jordan, kept the Car­ record. The D e v ils, alon e in dinals at bay. Stone iced the game with seventh place with a 6-10 four free throws in the last 10 mark (11-14 overall), end seconds. The junior forward their season this weekend with a pair of games in the finished with 12 points. Williams, who scored 15 to Activity Center against pace the club, snagged 10 re­ Oregon and fourth-rated bounds — high for both Oregon State. “We started off the (Pacteams. Fortunately for ASU, Stan­ 10) season getting blown out ford’s weak spot was a by those two teams,” Lever reflection of the D evils’ said. “It would be sweet to get them back at the end of strong suit, the backcourt. Stanford’s starters, Doug it.” Lever, incidentally, will Marty and Steve Brown, could nail only 6-of-19 shots wind up his career at ASU thisweekend. in totalling 12 points. But the youngsters still Their frontline, led by John R evelli’s 24 points, have a long road ahead. Q: How important ore good looks in achieving success? THE MUAB ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE PROUDLY PRESENTS FEATURING: The Lorn Brothers Elvis Presley Movie Margo Beed Riverboat Casino Driftwood David Swaim Dixieland Band Dave Pech MEXICAN FOOD FRISA? MARCH S A* Not very - w e do extrem ely well! (I guess it's our great Mexican food.) 1402 S. Priest 256-7632 NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX, AZ 85004 Wed., March 10 IT TAKES O N -G O IN G GROW TH AND DEVELOPMENT. And that means yours, as well as ours. Fairchild has an innovative Split “I was getting a lot more opportunities (to sco re),” Everett said. “I just picked up a few loose balls here and there.” ’ E v erett a ls o grabbed seven rebounds, high on a team that was outboarded 38-26. “Everett scored very well,” Wulk said, ‘‘but he had a bad deal in that he had to guard McNamara. He’s no p h y s ic a l m a tc h for McNamara at all.” It didn’t go that way at Palo Alto, as the Devils were behind Stanford, 40-30, after the first 20 minutes. “We played much better in the second half th ere,” Lever said. And it was the senior playmaker who led the onslaught. Fairchild General Purpose LSI Test Systems Division will be holding on-campus interviews on IT TAKES TECHNOLOGY. 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MEMORIAL UNION Tictos Are *2.50 and mm the Door. wwoevit vwowsownm etto* CONTESTS •Miss Mardi Gras Pageant •Amateur Comedian Competition •Talent Show •Spelling Bee •Air Guitar Contest •Male Legs •Rock, Movie/TV, Sports Trivia Find out more at the MU Activity Center, 14MU or from the MUAB table on Cady Mall. J Page 18 State Press Tuesday, March 2,1982 M ore about 2 fo ri Losses Buy 1 Shirt or Pant, Get 1 continued from page 15 | But after Lucero walked centerfielder Gib Seibert to lead off the sixth, Kindall jerked him for the Devilkiller, Scherer. Funny thing was, Scherer was the one who got killed. The highly-touted reliever walked Romine, gave up a two-run double to Davis, a rou n d -trip p er to Ronni Salcedo and a walk to Pagel. Then it was Scherer who got the hook, as Kindall call­ ed on fresh m a n K evin Blankenship. But the bar­ rage didn’t stop. Bert Martinez and Chris Johnston, who played at third Saturday for Salcedo, slapped back-to-back singles to send Pagel home with the tying run. Then second b a se m e n Doug Baker grounded out, sending Mar­ tinez home with the gamewinner. The Devils added one in the seventh and two in the eighth — back-to-back clouts from Seibert and Romine. Hogan (4-0) pitched 3-2/3 stanzas of tough relief to gain the win, Blankenship (02) took the loss. W ith This Coupon FREE ¿ J S tG rZ p l 2000 Shirts or Pants to Choose From 74e 711 S. MILL (Inside Ski Tech) P O S IT IO N O P E N IN G Student Publications Advisory Board (1)Graduate Student Position Open Literary or Journalism background preferable A P P L IC A T IO N S A V A IL A B LE A T A SA SU • 2 N D FL O O R , M U For further information call 965-3161 S ta ll photo by H. Doan Stavanaon ASU shortstop Doug Baker relays a throw to first base in the Devil’s 9 -5 w in Sunday afternoon. U of A’s T om m y Barrett (10 ) saw his team drop two of three games to ASU . M ore about Tourney continued from page 16 Kathy Johnson, a back-up center from Pima College, scored a season-high 16 points and grabbed five re­ bounds, while Linn Henley, a f r e s h m a n g u a r d f ro m T e mpe Corona del Sol, pumped-in 14 points, equal­ ing her career high. Jones added 13 points for ASU as five Devils scored in double figures. ASU will now take a couple of days off to rest their roadweary bodies before beginn­ ing preparation for Satur­ day’s regular-season finale against non-conference foe, Unversity of San Diego. The game will begin about 30 minutes following the ASUOregon State men’s contest, which gets underway at 3 p.m. in the Activity Center. ASU will then most likely receive a bid to play in the NCAA Championship Tour­ nament which begins the following weekend. Memphis State, Kentucky, Maryland and Ohio State have already been assured of getting bids by winning conference championship tournaments. The top six teams from district eight will join those four teams in the tourna­ ment. ASU is currently rank­ ed fourth in the district behind USC, Cal State-Long Beach and Oregon. If ASU is ranked on the top 16 nationally by the NCAA, the Devils will host a first round game. Should the Devils survive that, they will advance to one of four regional sites. A source in t he Philadelphia area has in­ dicated that ASU would be headed for North Carolina State University in Raleigh, N.C., provided they win their opening game. The other regional sites are: Louisiana Tech in Ruston, Louisiana; Univer­ sity of Tennessee in Knox­ ville, Tennessee; and Stan­ ford University in Palo Alto, California. UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Y ou have th e RIG H T to decide. Women's Surgical Clinic offers CONFIDENTIAL, SAFE, LEGAL outpatient ABORTION SERVICES EVERYDAY SPECIALS ALL DAY $ |9 5 Mon. —Super sub Tues. —Meatball Sub Wed. —Turkey Sub Thurs.—Eggplant Sub Fri. —Tuna Sub Sat. —Roast Beef Sub Sun. —Spaghetti Dinner PIZZA 5-9 p.m. Sunday till 8 p.m. $350 CHEESE ALSO: HAPPY HOUR EVERY NIGHT ^1^ Pitchers o f Beer 5 till 10 p.m. (M iller o r Lite) Sunday till 8 p.m. •Established 1973 •U p to 20 weeks •N o age restriction •F R E E PREGNANCY TEST C all TUCSON 1-326-2427 1011 N . C raycroft, Suite 4 0 6 Party Subs A vailab le — Up to 6 ft. long Hours: TEMPE CENTER Univ. & Mill (Next to Low Cost) Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Sunday 11-8 Tuesday, March 2,1982 State Press Page 19 Yankee managers still friends under strange circumstances FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - The “Lem ’n’ Stick Show” is (hi a smooth'run at the New York Y ankees’ training camp — perfect ac­ cord between the lame-duck manager and the managerin-waiting. “Friction? Why should there b e?” unflappable, grandfatherly Bob “Lem” Lemon, boss George Steinb r e n n e r ’s m a n a g e r i a l trouble-shooter, responded to a provocative question. ‘T il do my job. The stick will do his. There shouldn’t be any clash es. We’re good friends. We both understand the situation.” “Stick” is Gene Michael, the 43-year-old company man whom Steinbrenner hand-picked to take over the Yankees’ reins next year through 1985. “When the games start, I w o n ’t be a r o u n d t he clubhouse,” said Michael. “I will be largely on the road making book on American L e a g u e p l a y e r s and managers as well as trade prospects. I won’t even have a locker in the clubhouse.” At the moment, the Stick changes clothes in Lemon’s matchbox office at this train- ing center. He is careful not to get in Lemon’s way. “Lem is the manager, ana I cer­ tainly won’t intrude,” insists Michael. “If he wants to con­ sult with me on anything, I’ll be available.” I t ’s a un ique — and awkward — situation, un­ precedented in baseball. But the unusual is the norm for Steinbrenner, who usually has one manager managing, one coming and one going. Since taking over major ownershi p in 1973, the Tampa shipbuilder has had eight managers, Billy Mar­ tin', Lemon and Michael making two tours apiece. Michael, always regarded as the boss’ favorite, was fired midway in 1981 after a bitter dispute with Stein­ brenner. 01’ reliable Lem was summoned from the West Coast to fill the gap, just as he had in mid-1978 when Martin feU from favor. Steinbrenner made the dramatic d ua l an­ nouncements at the winter baseball m eetings saying that Lemon, who never had managed a full season, had requested a chance “to go the full nine." “I owed it to him,” Stein- Miller says 'collusion' brenner said. “Whenever I called, he never asked when or where or how much. He just came.” In the early training pro­ cedures, Michael has donned his No. 11 uniform and gone through calisthenics with the players he will boss on the Held next year. He and- the easy-going, low-key Lemon, a Hall-ofFame pitcher who is 61 years old, swap friendly jibes. “If you played for me, I’d use a designated fielder for you,” says Lemon. Michael makes a comment about Lemon’s hitting abil­ ity. “I hit more home runs than you,” counters Lemon. “Look it up.” Both laugh heartily and nibble on the gumdrops in the jar on Lemon’s desk. “No different than with Billy Martin,” says Lemon. “I coached under him. Then I succeeded him. No hard feelings. We are the belt of friends.” CLASSIFIEDS START HERE The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in bottr classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. A nnouncements baseball's dirty word (AP) Collusion. The word is ominous and carries with it suggestions of behind-the-scenes man­ euvering and underhanded tdctics. It is fraught with il­ legal implications, and it is the term Marvin Miller chooses to describe baseball management’s dealings this winter in the re-entry draft for free agents. “T here is no question about it,” says Miller. How else, asks the ex­ ecutive director of the Major League Players Association, can you explain the fact that 18 free agents who were on the open marketplace signed contracts with their old clubs. “Consider that in the five prior years of free agency, the total number of players who stayed with their former clubs was 19.” Miller said. “That total includes players who were totally free — that is, those who got no bids from other team s — and others who were free agents only for purposes of winter roster limitations. Put them all together for five years and you total 19. Now, all of a sudden, we have 18 in one year.” It does seem odd. “Here and there I think a player signed with his old team by preference,” Miller continued. “There is some evidence that Seattle pitcher Glenn Abbott could have got­ ten more money elsewhere, and there might be a couple of more like that. But by and large, it reeks of collusion.” That was Miller’s m essage to Congress last week when he testified before a House subcom m ittee examining baseball’s historic antitrust exemption. M iller a lso b e lie v e s baseball has conspired to circumvent the results of last summer’s strike, which set the boundaries of com­ pensation when free agents move from one team to another. When the 1981 class of free agents listened to offers, M iller sa id , they w ere unable to find any bids h i g h e r t h a n t he o ne s tendered by their old clubs. “Was that a coincidence?” he wondered. He cites as a flagrant ex­ ample pitcher Sid Monge, who finished his contract obligation with the Cleveland Indians and went shopping for a new team. One club which was in­ terested was the Philadelphia Phillies. “Philadelphia made one m i s e r a b l e o f f e r that represented a cut from what Monge made at Cleveland last year,” Miller said. “For six weeks, there was no im­ provement.” Finally Monge re-signed with the Indians, agreeing to waive a standard clause in the free-agent contract which said he could not be traded before June 15. The next thing he knew, he was swapped to Philadelphia for outfielder Bake McBride. The Indians had obtained compensation for Monge, bending the rules establish­ ed after the strike. ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe. 966-4326. ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Sirrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 839 4 8 0 1 . _______________________ S C H O LA R S H IP S TO m e d ic a l/o steopathic school available to students entering or already enrolled. U.S. citizens between 19 and 35 years old. Full tuition, authorized fees, books and $530 per month. For further infor­ mation contact Harry Stanford at (602) 261-3158/6981 (collect). _______ B ooks BUY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our 2 floors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 M ill Avenue Tempe 966-0203 5/4 ^ _ HaBHHBnsHHHaa g a B a n m n n r a i Business O pp.__ WE NEED campus representatives who are motivated to make money. Total Success Incorporated, otters an oppor­ tunity to earn as much as you desire! Call Garrl. 829-8566. ______________ F or Rent/Lease FOR RENT three bedroom, two bath townhouse. Walk to campus. $500/month, no fee. Call Mary Ann, 266-6387 evenings. ______ ___________ FOUR BEDROOM, two bath house, two miles from campus. $495 plus utilities. Call. 265-4372. ___________ ONE BEDROOM apartm ents in phoenix, $210/month with utilities. $ 160/month without utilities. Call, 2543520. _________:-------- WALK ASU, shopping, large one and two bedrooms, furnished. Pool, laundrv. Pets ok. Small complex, 966-9593. M i l l e r h o w le d . WALK TO SCHOOLI State Press Advertising Beautiful huge 1 bedroom, 1 bath; 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart­ ments. Big healed pod. laun­ dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, 950 S. Terrace Road. 965-7572 966-8540 »4 For Stale Instruction_____ TVP'nfl______ AUTHENTIC BUDDHIST cassette tape. Recorded Hve by Founder o f American Buddhism. 90 minutes-$9.95 plus $1.50 postage. Gatha E nterprises, 755 Kaumana Drive, H ilo, HawaH 96720. IMPROVE YOUR French. Reasonable price. Every level. Call after 6 p.m., 9 69 1189. Close campus.________________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. D issertations, term papers, theses, resum es, etc. IBM E lectronic. Unde, 987-4906,________ . __________ C A L IF O R N IA S TY LE h lg h - h lp swimwear. One piece and tw o piece str­ ing bikinis. Excellent selection of co l­ ors. $20 and up. Cali now. 968-5729 after Sp.m.__________________________ 1980 MOPED BY Sachs, excellent con­ dition, 110 mpg. $490 or best offer. 249.2787, call evenings.________ ________ _ MICROCOMPUTER, ideal fo r word pro­ cessing, business applications, pro­ gram development. NorthStar Horizon If, dual density w ith letter quality printer. Word processing program development software included fo r Basic, Assembler, Pascal, $6,200. 2 49 6405, evenings 867-9677._____________ NEW FREE-ARM sewing machine. Manyj&titches, Christmas g ift, never us­ ed. Cost $500, w ill take $200. 994-5106, cash only._________________________ STEREO: PERFECT fo r dorm residents! BSR turntable, Century amp/am-fm radio. $60 Susan, 838-3803. ________ TRS-60 MICROCOMPUTER, 16K, level II, lots o f software. Pascal, word pro­ cessor, games, adventures. Originally $1300, asking $750. Paul, 965-9407. M otorcycles 1873 SPORTSTER, STOCK, ««reliant condition. $2200 or bast o tte r Call, 8050082days, 806-2082 night».__________ Personal_______ DO OTHERS see you thin, but you feel overweight? Are you controlled by on binge-purge pattern? If Interested ift a "Support G roup" call, 838-3805. Pool Estate ONE BEDROOM co-op apartment, $8500 total price! Plus $135 a month maintenance fee. Call, 994-8486.______ P oommote Wanted FEMALE, OWN bedroom, $185/month including utilitie s. May occupancy. Call Joanne, 967-4655 day, 967-9148 eve. F U R N IS H E D , B E A U T IF U L tw o bedroom, Desert Palm Apartment. $200 plus Vz utilitie s. Joel, 8294)329 till mid­ n ig h t_____________________________ TH R E E B E D R O O M , tw o b a th townhouse, spacious rooms, walk to campus. $69,900 Kiewit Realty, 2655554 ask for Mary Ann.______________ FEMALE; BEDROOM, private bath, $200 plus u tilities. House-pet and child ok. Jacque, 897-8499 evenings.__________ TYPEWRITER, SEARS electric, car­ tridge, like new, $195. 962-2334, or Department o f Sociology, 965-6221. FEMALE ROOMMATE, great house right o ff campus. $141 plus utilities. Call, 966-1747.______________________ STEREO, BRAND NEW Never been used, in original individual cartons, AM-FM stereo receiver. BSR record changer, cassette, full fidelity speakers, full original guarantee. Cost $400. will sacrifice $165. Private home, call anytime. 954-9541. 5/4 Furniture _____ ARIZONA SLEEP Shops: open MondayFriday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. 4805 North 27th Avenue. Where it doesn't cost to compare: It pays! I________, DOUBLE DRESSER with/mirror, $90, matching nightstands; $27, 5 drawer chest; $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2464)187,_________ 7 DRAWER DESKS; $75. 4 drawer desks; $55. Available In oak, walnut, pecan finishes. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4605 North 27th Avenue, 246-0187. MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: tw ins $59, fulls $69. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. Sheets available. 2464)187.__________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted fo r two bedroom, tw o bath apartment. $175 p lu s u tilities. Cathy, 897-8495. 9652303 o r 838-1560.___________________ FOUR BEDROOM house, p oo l, fireplace, washer/dryer. \k miles from ASU. $150 month/14 u tilities. 968-9462. FURNISHED PRIVATE room. Nice home good neighborhood. $125 free utilitie s. Laundry, microwave, fireplace. M cClintock Freeway. Female only. 8315599. __________________________ SCOTTSDALE CONDO:, female/nonsmoker to share beautifully furnished two story condo, located just south of Lincoln Drive. Pool, all facilities. $225/u tilities. Water paid. 2794541.________ S ervices ____ CALLIGRAPHY! CUSTOM designed posters, flyers, invitations, signs, etc. Price negotiable. Call Susan, 838-3803. ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per­ manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ counts. Call fo r your personal, com­ plimentary consultation today. 839 1885. Desert Electrolysis Center.______ SOFA AND chair, heavy herculon cover. $175. 3-way table lamps, $10. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2464)187. _______________ , IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-8226.___________ __________ SPECIAL FIVE drawer chest, $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2464)187. PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY priced resumes designed for college students and new graduates. Barbara; 835-6244, Maggie; 8350529.________________ __ Help Wonted AVAILABLE NOW^ phone sales even­ ings, immediate openings, walking distance from school, good hours. Call, 968-4653. _________ BIOCHEMIST NEEDED to codevelop nontoxic biodegradable insect control. Knowledge of grantsmanship desirable. Access to laboratory essential. Send brief resume to Blackhawk Inc, P.O. Box 7703, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. DISABLED GRADUATE student looking for weekend attendant Some medical background useful, w ill train. Applicant must be in good health, dependable. 273-7775. _______ ___________ DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have own car. Apply In person, Papa Jay’s Pizza, 804 South Ash, after 4 p.m.______ LOOKING FOR people to clean homes part-time. Each employee receives own clientele. 956-7258._________________ MARDI GRAS '82. See it from behind scenes. Need volunteer helpers for all events. Call, 965-MUAB._____________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, S outh Am erica, Australia. Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free informa­ tion. Write IJC Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92825. ______________ __ STUDENTS, FLEXIBLE hours, top pay. Car, phone necessary. Phone Chris, 265-9652,8314)955. Fuller Brush. TELEPHONE OR direct sales personnel for nationally advertised product. Earn $10 an hour com m issionrorup to $500 per week. Part-time or full-time available. Call Mr. W hite at 990-9356. SUPER-TAN in the Lion’s Den. Twentyfive visits $ 10, o ffe r exclusively for women only. 968-8144.______________ Travel_________ CARS FREE to all major cities available now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 264- 0201.____________ .____________• HAWAII, YOUR chance to go for $100! Call, 966-6663 after 9:00 p.m.__________ LOWEST AIRFARES and tour packages availa ble . Phone 967-0575. Go Travelmore for less. 9674)575.________ MIAMI FL, in school bus. Need 10 passengers or more to share fuel expenses. Call Dale, 962-1207.__________ SKI STEAMBOAT Colorada cheap! $33 per day, per person, Including lifts. Four, six, or eight guests. Call collect (303)8796686.______________________ SKI ASPEN over spring break. Deluxe condominium, expense sharing. Room for three mo re....March 13-20. Bob, 249 1875._____________________________ TRAVEL EUROPE or the Orient this summer while earning academic credit. Six trip options available. Meeting March 2, Business Administration, Room 401 at 3:40 p.m. Contact Dolf Kahle for in fo rm a tio n : 965-6040, Business Adm inistration, Room 302-B. T y p i n g ______________ ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Accurate/professional. E d itin g /c o rre c tio n s available. Resonable rates. 831-2285. AAA SERVICE: Linda-962-8075. Term papers, d isse rta tio n , th e sis, resume, etc. IBM S electrtc II._______ 19th AVENUE & OSBORN. Professional typing seven days per week on IBM Correcting S electrfc. 264-9113.__________ ACCOUNTING AND Secretarial Ser­ vices, q u a lity typing, fa st and accurate, 20 years experience, near Scottsdale/McKelHps Roods. Dana, 941-5111. "AAA - ABUNDANT, academ ic, aid. Pro­ m pt, e ffic ie n t, q u a lity typ ing services. C orrecting S electric. Keyes Executive Secretarial. 941-8898.__________ ' ALL PAPERS ca refu lly and accurately typed. IBM S electric. Near ASU. Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 9674)602. ACADEMIC TYPING. N ear ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. E diting. Seven years experience. 967-4443._______________ A-1' PREPARATION and professional services a t the W ord Processing Ser­ vice C enter. We type, p rin t and e dit theses, disse rta tio n s, m anuscripts. O ther services include photocopies, personalized form le tte rs, cassette transcriptions, resum es, o ffse t printin g , notary. Near ASU. C all, 9664)656. ACADEMIC ACCURACY and precise typing com bined w ith reliable service, th a t's P recision Typirig. 8391327, 1:09 8.4)0 p .m .____________________ • ATTENTIO N: SCOTTSDALE area students. P rofessionally typed papers and m anuscripts done q uickly. IBM Electronic. 948-3888/Jeannique.______ • AN EXTRA Hand professional typing services. Make a good im pression w ith your firs t paper o f the term . B.A. English; e d itin g . Andra Lawrence, 9678410 (Noon to 9 p.m .), Tempe. ACADEMIC BEST. IBM Typing. E diting. Professional. B.A. English. S hort/long papers. Low rates. Close to cam pus. 9690566. ______________ _____ AARDVARKS STILL can’t type, but never fear, super ty p is t is here. C all Lin­ da, 831-0349._______ _______________ CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting S electric. Barbara, near C ollege Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 9690961. CAN WE help you? W ill type term papers, resumes, reports. R.S.V.P. Typing Service, C harlotte: 8393896.______ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM S electric. Experienced. $1 page. Janet, 8344)893; Sharon, 839 5687; Pam, 9699649; Rose, 271-6562. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Guaranteed. I type resum es, le tte rs, term papers, books, etc. Reasonable rates. For fast service ca ll 831-5245.________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING /editing o f term papers, reports and resumes. Scottsdale area, 991-8187.___________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION o f term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern #107, Tempe. 894-9689. ______________ TYPING-COPY s ta tis tic a l graphs. Delivery and pickup, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. C all Judy, 8394)401.______ TYPING OF a ll kinds, resum es, theses, term papers, correspondence. Mesa, Tempe, C handler area. 8992626.______ TYPING, EDITING, MS, resum es, theses, le tte rs. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tem pe. 9497430, Barbara Andersen.__________________ TYPING. TERM papers/theses profes­ sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; pick-up/delivery. Why W orry S ecretarial Service, 9493552,9493149._________________ TYPING FOR a ll college needs, in­ cluding foreign language papers. Near campus. E lectronic O live tti. Sue, 969 5608. _____ W anted_______ BAND FOR April 18, outdoor wedding celebration. Two-three hours work, fair price, soft rock, top 40, dance music. Call 8398688 evenings, or 9624)281 Monday, Wednesday, Friday._________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jewelry and silver. 414 South M ill »103.9695967._____________________ NEED CASH? Highest prices paid for .gold, silver and jewelry. Call Mark, 969 1886.____________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free in home estimates. Cal! anytime, Joe 968-8637.__________