frid a y 64 M arch 5, 1982 ^ £ 5 5 Arizona State University Tem pe, Arizona © copyright. State Press, 1982 Second plant to keep tainted w ells closed _ . By Tracy Fletcher Staff writer Two Tempe wells closed due to unsafe levels of a potentially carcinogenic solvent will not be reopened to meet hot-weather water needs, as planned, thanks to the open­ ing of a new water plant April 1. Bill Hughbanks, superintendent of the Tempe Water and Waste Water Division, said the new plant will use surface water from reservoirs, rather than ground water from the wells, so it will not contain (trichloroethylene) TCE. The two wells were closed in December ...i »1 ohona when ila the T'nf TCE ilevel was found to k be. above federal Environmental Protection Agency guidelines of 5 parts per billion. The wells — one at the corner of Rural Road and Lemon Street, feeding into the ASU and “Sin City” water system — could have been opened despite the high TCE levels under state guidelines. The guidelines allow some contaminated wells to remain open if they operate a limited amount of time each year. The Rural/Lemon well, which operated only 113 days in 1981, technically could remain open six months in 1982. T«mw mainlv bv Tempe is mnnlied supplied mainly by reservoir surface water purified by the Papago Plant. P amela Beilke, a technical assistant in the state Division of the Environmental Health Services, said the source of the chemical in the wells is not certain, but it could be the result of an industrial dump made 30 or 40 years ago. TCE is often used in industry as a degreaser to clean mechanical parts. The new plant, along with the Papago plant, will supply water to ASU and the Sin City area. The Rural/Lemon well was closed when the TCE TCE rating rating was was found found to to be be 8.5 8.5 ]parts per the billion, according to Harry Meyer, city water production supervisor. Hughbanks said there are seven wells in the Tempe system that would be. used before the contaminated wells would be reopened. J. Wesley Clayton, assistant health ser­ vices director, said the state is not required to accept the EPA guidelines but has adopted them as a safe standard for drink­ ing water. ... The EPA estimates that if a person drinks two liters of water per day at TCE guidelines for 70 years, he has a one in a million chance of ¿tying from cancer. City may be urged to lo w e r bus fares By David McKibben Staff writer In an attem pt to ease the parking problem at ASU, Associated Students is seeking to reduce student bus fares in Tempe, ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun said Thursday . ASASU has advertised for student support of a decrease ui fares from 60 to 50 cents for the Phoenix Transit System s Tempe routes. A student discount booklet for Mesa, Phoenix and Scott­ sdale riders costs $8, which averages 40 cento per ticket. However, the booklet is not offered to Tempe riders because the Tempe City Council has said the city would The transit system sets rates in cooperation with each city where the buses run. Currently, the bus coste 60 cento for adults in Tempe and Phoenix, 70 cents from Scottsdale to ASU and $1.20 from Mesa. Approximately 33 percent of ASU’s students Uve off cam­ pus in Tempe, Dreiseszun said. . „ About 28 percent of ASU’s students come from Phoenix, 13 percent from Mesa and 10 percent from Scottsdale. “We have to get rid of the stigma that goes along with riding the bus,” she said. “If students knew they could de­ pend on the bus, maybe there would be more ndership. Greg Hamm, assistant to the campus affaire vice presi­ dent, said if the response to ASASU advertising is g enough, ASASU will present its case to the Tempe City Cou ClJim Casey , Tempe assistant city m anager , said tte council has always been responsive to the needs of the ***??£:deet he said there is not enough student ndership increases worth it. .. . “Route 22 (from Phoenix to ASU) ¡ » S í f i i S Í í E S in the VaUey,” he said. “But it would be ludicrom for a sta dent from Metrocenter to pay a couple ers (from Tempe) across town, and have the Tempe ta pay ° “Bus traffic should be encouraged,” Caseyadded. BuUhe transit system is a loser at best. I djjfdc y „ members) have wisely kept the rates at their current cost Ed Colby, director of the Phoenix Transit.System^said_he has tried to increase service to Tempe residents before, but living in South Tempe who were offered bus service, “ cS b y ra id he understands the problem of the Tempe coun“ “The money has to c o m e fro m are losing $2 million a year in federal aid. The helps out a little, but it’s not enough. . , . -jderghip Colby said his solution to increasing would be to charge more fo r parking deca • . the Dr0_ But Dreiseszun called that a reactivar pons blem, and not a positive one. -s*. b-nnwiedae of She said there needs to be a Umversity-wide knowl^ge oi the bus system. “Everyone can benefit from the bus, eluding faculty and staff.” Colby said the transit system co n d u cto a Mntinua survey to see where riders come from, and based on that, win t S A S U ¡.<7** from Mesa and Phoenix to ASU from every bridge worn Jim Kisler, 26, a former ASU student, Jogs along a shadowed bridge In Scottsdale. Kisler who is preparing for the Phoenix Suns 10,000 meter run originating from Metrocenter on Sun­ day, says he averages 4 to 6 miles a day. Page 2 State Press Friday, March 5,1982 nation/world B R IN G A F R IE N D ( W i t h T h is C o u p o n ) O N E F R E E A D M IS S IO N W IT H O N E P A ID A D M IS S IO N NEW YORK (AP) - Some of Broadway’s biggest names took to the sidewalk Thursday for a marathon dramatic reading in protest of plans to tear down two historic theaters for a 2,000-room hotel. Bundled up against a snowstorm in over­ coats, furs and hats, Lauren Bacall, Jason Robards, Jam es Earl Jones, Anne Meara, Christopher Reeve, Elizabeth Ashley and others took turns reading from the eight Pulitzer Prize-winning plays produced at the Helen Hayes and Morosco theaters. A state appeals judge had said he would rule on the fate of the theaters Friday, but U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Mar­ shall on Thursday stayed any demolition “pending receipt of a response and further order’’ by Marshall or the full court. ftopal Lonbon Wax JWugeum Debate continues on Atlanta killings Destruction of theaters protested 5 5 5 5 E. VAN BUREN ATLANTA (AP) - Wayne Williams’ defense lawyer made a big point of claim­ ing, in his summation, that the murders of young blacks had not stopped with his client’s arrest. “Black men of Mr. Nathaniel Cater’s and Mr. Jimmy Ray Payne’s ages are still being murdered in this community,” attorney Alvin Binder told the jurors, who a few days later were to convict Williams of killing Cater, 27, and Payne, 21. Georgia Crime Information Center statistics show that from June 1 through Dec. 31, 1981, 29 black men age 30 and younger were slain in Fulton County, which includes Atlanta. But Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said none of those killings fits the pattern of the 28 slayings. p h o e n ix O pen 2 7 3-136 8 9:30 a.m.-9:3d p .m . Daily Expires 3 - 3 1 - 8 2 . B E A U T IF U L R I N G S LARGE SELECTION LOW, LOW PRICE! France: PLO must recognize Israel JERUSALEM (AP) - President Francois Mitterrand of France, splitting with the standard European position on the Middle East, said Thursday the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization must recognize Israel if it hopes to join peace negotiations. In a speech to the Israeli Parliament, or Knesset, Mitterrand said the Palestinians should “determine their fate” but on the condition that they respect international law “ in a dialogue that takes the place of violence.” In 1980, the European Common Market took a stand on the Middle East that rankles Israel because the Europeans called for P a le s tin ia n self-determination and for the PLO to be associated with Mideast peace negotiations. SAVE 20% ON WEDDING BANDS Aztec tem ple to be shown P L A N A H E A D , LA Y A W A Y N O W " MEXICO CITY (AP)-Archaeologists who have peeled away the many-layered heart of old Mexico City are finally about to put their most spectacular find on display — the re­ mains of the fabled Great Temple of the Aztecs. The excavation, the size of four football fields, is situated just off the central plaza that is the focal point of this sprawling city. This September, visitors will be able to get a close-up look a t the native culture that Hernando Cortez and his conquistadors found when they entered Mexico City — the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan—in 1519. The temple was a place where tens of thousands of people were sacrificed to the gods of rain and war. JOSEPH M. BERNING, JEWELER 1 3 0 E . U N IV E R S IT Y D R ., T E M P E (In T he A rch e s S h o p p in g C e n te r) 967-8917 I l llS M ü c f e t FRIDAY TG 4-9:30 PM H e in e k e n S chnapps *1.00 4-6 • *150 6-10 SATURDAY MISS T R O P IC A L P A R A D IS E FIN ALS 75c Bud Longnecks & Molson Steve Goddard MC DESTINY In th e N ightclub WITHSTUDENTI.D. JL - KDKB S O U T H W E S T S U R V IV A L C L O T H IN G R D R T H E W A Y Y O U L IV E . D O L P H IN S $ 1 1 .9 5 , T A N K S B A S E . IN D IA N S C H O O L R D . P H O E N IX $ 7 .0 5 2 6 5 -6 ^ 1 1 1 SU N D A Y '•mm i i CONCERT S to rm e r a n d o t h e r g u e s ts a » . /^ 3 H ÌÌÌ m g jTjj Dress Code Enforced B MQ m 9 6 8 -2 4 4 6 1216 E. Apache, Tempe J jP Friday, March 5,1982 State Press Page 3 P ro fita b ility questioned IS R A E L ’S NFL use o f stadium debated By Roy Schechter Staff writer ASU could lose as much as $2 million a year if the NFL is allowed to lease the Sun Devil Stadium, the ASU athletic d irecto r said Thursday. “The $2 million loss would include a loss of ticket sales, contributions from support groups, and concessions,” Dick Tamburo said. “The losses make it difficult to maintain the quality of sports the people of Arizona have come to expect. “Some of our 23 sports m ig h t have to be eliminated.” tam buro was one of five speakers who debated the impact of an NFL fran­ chise’s use of the stadium at a public forum held in the MU Arizona Room. Approximately 70 people in attendance heard the pros and cons from Tamburo, the chairman of the governor’s special committee on NFL football, a former Sun Angel director, a local sportscaster and a member of the Arizona Board of Regents. Regent William Reilly, speaking as a private in­ dividual, said that if an NFL franchise is brbught into the V alley, th e econom ic benefits should be shared by the University. “I don’t just mean we should break even, either,” Reilly said. “If it’s the only place in town to play, it’s worth more than if there’s many places in town. We should come up with the best deal overall for the students, the taxpayers _ and the business world.” Mike Gallagher, chairman of Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s pro football committtee, said a complete report of the com­ mittee’s findings gathered from surveys and four public forums held last month will be issued next week. In an indication of the reports’ contents, Gallagher said people in the Valley overwhelmingly favor bring­ ing an NFL team to Phoenix and support the use of Sun Devil stadium with equal vigor. “There probably would be some negative impact on ASU athletic programs, but I think the dollar loss could be made up for wjth good teams, vigorous promotion and a positive economic bargain with the NFL,” Gallagher said. “ASU has a virtual monopoly on football in the Valley — I can’t blame them for opposing the fran­ chise.” A s u rv e y re c e n tly presented to the Faculty Senate indicated 70-72 per­ cent of the University com­ munity were in favor of bringing pro football to the Valley. ASU President J. Russell Nelson has taken no formal position on the fran­ chise issue. KTAR sportscaster Lee Hamilton said he believes that ASU and the NFL could coexist in the Valley, and that the two groups should work together to reach a mutually beneficial agree­ ment. “I don’t want to see this turn into a bitter confronta­ tion, with the University on one side, the regents in the middle, and the fans on the other side,” Hamilton said. He said he doubts a Sun Angel Foundation-type plan, in which a small, private group controls a large por­ tion of tickets for resale to large business booster answer to the hamburger. rB — FALAFEL _________ C O M E SEE OUR E XC ITIN G NEW | W IN TER F A S H IO N A B LE CLOGS for M E N & W O M EN F r i d a y s f r o m 12-1 P . M . groups, will be tolerated by the fans. “The fans don’t want to see a private group Ii w i t h t h is c o u p o n ■ H illel holding a gun to their heads.” 1012 S. Mill ¡4 14 S. Mill / Tempo / 2nd level / 966-CLOG | Gene Felker, former Sun W h o le $1 H a lf 504 ■ E ^ e ^ ^ e is s a H a a a H l Angel foundation director, disagreed with Hamilton. He said a private foundation with control of a large ^iiniiiiiiiiiiii|lllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll number of tickets would generate the most money for ASU. “Let’s face it,” Felker said, “big business does big business with big business. The ASU Bookstore will begin removing The little guy just isn’t going to get any good seats — he’s Spring semester textbooks from the shelves going to be up in the upper sections.” on Thursday, March 11th, in preparation for | Felker proposed a plan in which a private organization the m ove to the n ew Bookstore. If you still would purchase 30-50 per­ cent of the availible seats at need to purchase any textbooks for Spring prices up to $200 per ticket. Some of this money would be classes, w e recom m end you co m e in by funneled back into ASU athletic and academic pro­ | Wednesday, March 10th in the interest o f | grams. “I just don’t want to see | getting your books on a self-serve basis. After ASU laid down as the sacrificial lamb,” he said. that d ate they w ill b e available through a ] $5.00 off any pair of clogs I N O T IC E N O T IC E custom er service system "C harity su fferetb long, a n d is k in d ; ch arity e n rietb N O T IC E | at the Bookstore. The Bookstore w ill b e closed during the n o t" What is charity? The Apostille P a u l was tellin g the necessity o f o u r sharing lore, h u m ility a n d tenderness w ith one another. Are you feelin g discouraged, pres sured, o r lonely? Then come a n d let ns talk about how actual move, consequently, textbooks will not b e available for purchase. W hen the n ew Book-store opens, Spring semester textbooks G od can M p you. w ill again b e available through a customer B e n T a y lo r Christian Science Campus Counselor at Danforth Chapel service system. N O T IC E FRIDAYS 10 to 11 a.m. or call at any hour 967-3716 Hat h Monday at 3:40 p.m. the Christian Science Organi­ zation has a Testimonial meeting at Danforth Chapel. For Eyeglasses $25°° $1800 Bifocal Soft Contact Lenses Contact Lenses for Astigmatism 40% n iC r n iIN T UlOLUUll Dr. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIW IIIIh .t Q S S ^ nm' EAT, DRINK, AND BE IRISH m m : on Frames with & Lenses 10%Exam D|scount on Lenses 3666 N. Miller Rd., Suite 114 Scottsdale • 941-5228 Mon.-Sat. N O T IC E | 5IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EYE EXAM For Contact Lenses N O T IC E SUPER SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 a.m .-3 p .m . A l l y o u c a n e a t from o u r b u ff e t f e a tu r e s : b a k e d ham , ro a st b e e f, P o ly n e sian ch ick e n , a s s o r te d b re a k fa st ite m s & n in e d iffe re n t sa la d s. 254 C h am p asn e. A d u lts -$ NOW FEATURING V, PRICEWEU.DRINKS i/, price MARGARITAPITCHERS 4 12 -$ 2 .7 5 Buy one dinner at regular price and set second dinner o f equal or lesser value for half price. T U E S D A Y DEL RIO STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT MIDHOTHORSD’OEUVRESARE OHTHEHOUSE M O N .-F R I. u n d e r INFLATION FIGHTER NIGHT WITH *7 c h ild r e n M O N D A Y HAPPV HOUR “ I 6 .5 0 D O N 'T MISS OUR ASU DINNER SPECIAL! 1300 N. HAYDENRD., TEMPE• 968-1161 20% OFF all menu items by presentins a ¡1f ^ j valid student I D. o'brien's -i\^r°ssfr°m thM „ ■ ■ ■ ■ b “e " m * 0 Hayden Flour Mill “ inT em p e , 968-0527 -------__________ V, Page 4 State Press Friday, March 5,1982 ——»FI—— à '-J>, y + ■ 'm g jg m g Ê '?'< ' \ S S m n K p •, What is fanaticism today is the fashionable creed tomorrow, and trite as the multiplication table a week after. —Wendell Phillips ASASU is good for me and you Editor : It does not take a tremendous amount of effort or talent to find fault with other peo­ ple, with societal structures or with govern­ ment. The real talent and personal challenge comes when people do not choose to accept the status quo, when they march to the tune of a different drummer, when they are willing to make a personal investment and commitment and take a personal risk in order to effect positive changes. We have done just that! The difficult task of studying and revising the ASASU Con­ stitution was undertaken in order to better serve students, to establish a stronger com­ munication network, to increase efficiency and productivity, to enhance continuity and coherence while preserving the separation of powers, to ensure that the Association establish three “equal” branches, to ad­ vance the educational goals of students, in­ volve students in the Association and to minimize infighting and lawsuits! People have dedicated hundreds of hours to this monumental task. And, you must . . realize that if the Association is to produce a good, lasting document, it is necessary for people to assume a critical mode of thought in order to develop viable alternatives that will remedy the current situation and some of its inherent problems. Your editorial of Tuesday, March 2„ “ASASU Has Lost Track of Its Purpose,” is a quick, shallow and easy effort to criticize and characterize an entire Association through sweeping generalizations. First, this year ASASU has not “lost track of its purpose.” The Association and its leaders have been committed to serving students. The following list highlights just a few of this year’s services and ac­ complishments: 1) the Student Escort Ser­ vice, FacultyCourse Evaluation Publica­ tion, Bike Co-Op Services, a clearly defined Minority Affairs Board, Graduate Student Association, Tenants Association, Women’s Affairs Board, publishing Point Magazine, film series, concerts, lecture series, special events, alcohol awareness programs, a REMEMBER,IF WE WORK TOGETHER WE’LL BE ABLE TO PULL THIS STUNT O FFr ___ »________ oit cvctpm cooperative transit system, safetv safety awareness programs; 2) drives to lower tui­ tion, drives to increase financial aids, streamlining the Fee Status Office, prompting improvements in campus lighting, initiating library improvements, and developing a community-wide con­ ference on “Intergroup Relations and Pre­ judice : Progressive or Regressive? Second, your editorial characterizes ASASU as being a perpetual fighting match where “student leaders become obsessed with their own power” and where they “get bogged down with worthless infighting.” I will not deny that ASASU has had its share of internal difficulties, as do most organiza­ tions, but you completely overlook what has been and is being accomplished. Your selec­ tivity in only highlighting conflicts dangerously portrays a negative and undeserved image of ASASU to the student body. Finally, I want you to know that I have never worked with or seen people so com­ mitted to to aa cause cause that that the they were willing to mitted sacrifice evenings, weekends, social lives and free time in a sincere effort to work on behalf of other students and to advance the interests of the University.' Presently, ASASU is preparing for new elections and potential candidates must decide for themselves whether they want to commit a year of their lives to serving students. I feel it is important to their can­ didacies and to the future elections that the student body have an accurate picture of what the Associated Students has done dur­ ing the current year. It is important that students continue to strive toward developing the untapped potential that lies within student govern­ ment and to strengthen the unity that must prevail if we are to advance students in­ terests, concerns and goals. We must work together and encourage others to become in­ volved and join in this effort. Denise E. Dreiseszun President, ASASU Financial aid I Th in k HE SHOULD FUP ON THE FOURTH SUING NOT OH THE THIBDONE* I NEVER DID LIKE THE COLOR O F HIS . TIGHTS» is in trouble Editor: The phrase “student financial aid cuts” has become a misnomer. The Reagan Administration is not “cutting financial aid—it is gutting financial aid. NOPE/MIS At a recent legislative lobbying conference I asked Carolyn FORM WAS'ALL Warner, Superintendent of Public Instruction, if she was ^ ¿ H G O N T lU r aware of the drastic nature of the proposed cuts. With j w t I'M NOT wOJNÔto rATcH disheartened eloquence she described how the administra­ A*0?NEW ITN tion intends to do away with all federal assistance to educa­ fó O R Po r m i tion. She suggested that what we are witnessing is only the beginning. The programs that would be eliminated include: National Direct Student Loans (NDSL); Graduate Fellowships; stu­ dent Social Security benefits; StateStudent Incentive Grants (SSIG); Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG); and Federally Insured Student Loans (FISLGSL). Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOGPell Grants) and College Work-Study programs would be drastically cut and possibly phased out. This information was recently con­ firmed in a discussion I had with Daniel Martinez, Director of Financial Aid at ASU. He seemed genuinely alarmed and dismayed. The elimination of these essential financial aid programs would seriously damage education in America and hinder mtergenerational upward mobility. But it would not balance the budget. As a student who has relied upon many of these programs, I too am outraged and disheartened. I am no longer sure that I will be able to finance three years of law school. However, we need not accept the unacceptable. ASASU, w conjunction with other groups such as the Student Rights Coalition, is sponsoring an ongoing financial aid lobbying must have really raked in the dough that year. I'm telling you program to show that something CAN be done. Let’s continue to petition and write and call Senators and —we had every yoyo imaginable. Standards, butterflies, pro­ fessionals, woodies, ones that glowed in the dark. One pesty Representatives about this vital issue. Mark Downs little kid had one with batteries in it, until one day the bat­ Senior, Sociology teries leaked in his pocket and burned his leg. Seeing as how Financial Air Advisory Committee Student Representative it was damaged, I took his yoyo off his hands for a magic marker with no cap. He remarked that it seemed a little dry but I explained that all you had to do was wet the tip a little and it would write fine. I had turned a good bargain, but the What I want to know is what’s the difference between a first time I tried an around-the-world with the yoyo the string respectable campus trend and an outright fad. Trends broke and it bounced off the bridge of Monica Donath’s nose. receive serious, in-depth looks to determine indicators of our She cried pretty hard; I ran even harder. She cared for me more after that incident than ever before; socio-pscychological makeup, but fads just don’t get any far­ it was one of my first lessons about women. ther than a feature in the Mesa Tribune. Alas, the simple days of youth fade quickly into adulthood, Every so often a few people become obsessed with some The State Press encourages letters-on any topic. practice or product, and suddenly a whole lot of us are living and our fads became progressively more expensive and less To ensure the best chance for timely publication, educational. When I got to ASU, initially I felt naked, being and breathing it. That’s when it becomes a fad. ters should be typed, double spaced, witlwnargini It seems there were always fads popping up. I remember without a moped or a pair of roller skates. Today, I stroll the on 60 characters per line. malls in lonely resignation; I have recently cried out to many when I was a kid we had a different one at school every year. Include your full name, class standing, major In the fourth grade it was those little Hot Wheels cars. who have not been able to hear me over the sound of their phone number. If for some reason a letter mus Whoever could flick the wheels to make them spin the longest Walkmans. published anonymously, state why and your req Some trends are less widespread, but more noticeable even was declared to have the best car and thereby rendered the will be honored. owner of tremendous personal value. My buddies and I used in their scarcity. The New Wave girls are running around Letters are subject to rejection or style revisio to roll them up and down the aisles during class, until one day with purple hair, and you can’t get within 20 feet of a Pacthe discretion of the opinion page editor. the nun stepped on one (it just happened to be on my roll) and Man game anymore. You just sort of have to stand back and Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Mattt nearly went down in a heap. That was probably my closest listen for the swallow sounds so you know when to cheer. Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. I wonder where it all ends. Maybe we’ll make a full circle brush with excommunication. and I can start buying yoyos again. Boy, would that be great. Then in the fifth grade it was yoyo6. The Duncan Corp. W e 're not getting older, just sillier Letter Policy Friday, March 5,1 9 8 2 S tate Press Page 5 S m o o t h s a ilin g p r e d ic t e d a s m e m o r i e s just economic damage,” Maquire said. “Every time you turned on the television they were telling people to stay away The month of January in the year of 1980 will - be from the Mill Avenue area because of the traffic.” As the waters slowly subsided, more roads were opened remembered for the rain. It was a time when flood waters raged uncontrollably and the traffic eventually returned to normal. The state and through the Salt River bed, ripping bridges from foundations the city of Tempe began the process of reconstruction. and stranding commuters for hours on either bank. “The situation we had in ’80 should never exist again,” Bill Peberson, assistant to the Tempe public works director, said. “We may have wet winters but our bridges should remain standing.” By Mike Phillips Staff w riter T lifs ra in e v a p o r a t e Already a new bridge spans th&Salt on Rural road. Others are planned for Hayden Road, Country Club Drive and the in­ tersection of Alma School Road and Mesa Drive. With these new additions, which should be able to with­ stand a 10 0 -year flood, it all adds up to, smooth sailing on Valley roads and bridges, no m atter what the weather. RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS This strategy of prevention has not been limited to the bridges. Im provem ents in the dam s that dot the Salt and Verde rivers a re also planned. “The Federal Dams Act of 1978 will mean those dams will be examined,” said Anthony Brazel, the director of climatology at at ASU. “Eventually I think they will be heightened, so our lakes’ capacities will be increased. ” Even though traffic and people were at a standstill in mid­ town Tempe, ironically, the winter of 1980 will also be remembered as the time the Mill Avenue Merchants almost randry. Only the Mill and Central Avenue bridges remained stan­ ding after 200,000 cubic feet of water roared through the Salt River. The Valley was cut in two. Commuting to either side meant suffering in traffic jam s several miles long and for between four and six hours. For those attending ASU it became one large headache. To avoid the traffic, students stayed with friends, rented second apartments, or just missed school all together. However, those owning businesses along Mill Avenue may have suffered the most. The side roads branching from Mill were shut down. Although cars stretched to the horizon, very few people stop­ ped to shop. There just wasn’t any place to park. “We lost about $80,000 during that time,” said Marsha Maquire, owner of Circus, a clothing store. “The city closed down all the exits and there just wasn’t enough people to sup­ port the area business. ” Before the massive traffic jams subsided, four Mill Avenue businesses closed. “th e storm did not bring any flood damage to our area, o f (Available for Fall '82) A rizona StateUniversity Housing IN F © m e e t in g s : M a rc h 9 1 : 3 0 p .m . M U 222 M a rc h 1 0 5 : 3 0 p .m . M U 215 M U 222 7 : 0 0 p .m . M a rc h 1 1 Applications Available Only at Meetings S p a g h e t t i The H o u sin g D e p t, is an Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer ( p n f p a i f y It’s our Sunday Students — 2 for 1 SPECIAL Only on Sunday, at the Sunday’s Best:, TEMPE SPAGHETTI CO., you can relax and enjoy a special luscious Sunday Dinner. For each dinner you order You get ONE FREE! 7 p.m.-2 a.m. T O N IG H T M ik e Pules Don’t miss out Tl¿p ^ p a g lie t t i (p m p a g y * 4th and MIH Avenue, Tempe REPAS ROYALE, an outdoor bar-b-que on the Mem orial Union East Lawn. Free with meal tickets. $3.64 without. C A S IN O G AM BLING : Craps, Roulette, Blackjack, and Poker. $500 credit when you 966-3848 ALL STUDENTS MUST HAW ASU STUDENT » CAW IN ORDER TO RECEIVE 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL OH SUNDAY •Tenderloin Steak is excluded — All other items on Menu are 2 for 1 enter. _ , . C O N T E S T S A N D C O M P E T IT IO N : Twister, Simon Sez, and Lipsmackers Board. Green M & M ’s/R ed Hots Guessing, and Best Pick­ Expires May 30,1982 15% Gratuity « ■ be added te Check. u n ic e f th e shop 00-9:30 :00-8:30 m u se u m & collector’s p ieces • artifacts m o la s from san bias islands • ivory african m ask s & statues • w eavings :00-1:00 :00-1:00 7:30-8:00 8:00-9:30 from p eru , bolivia, eq u ad or c lo iso n n e from ch in a • jade • rugs 8:00-10:30 from s. am erica, n ep a l, china » la p is 8:00-8:15 8:00-10:30 lazuli • co p p er & brassware • antique em broideries from ch in a, india & afghanistan • old k im on os from japan cotton & silk apparel from india, 8:00-1:00 8:00-1:00 8:00-8:30 8:15-9:00 m e x ic o , rom ania, thailand, south & central am erica • baskets • travel 8:30-9:45 8:30-9.00 up Line. Brando lookalike, STELLA! scream com pe­ tition. Kissing Mascot/Foto Booth, Passion Fruit Stand. T H E G EO FF W O O D H O U S E D IX IE LA N D Q U A R T E T , the best in swing. KARMA, excellent jazz/rock fusion band. K IN G PIN SPECIAL, open bowling at 3 games fo r $1. PO C K E T SHARK SPECIAL, play billiards at half-price. „ . L U Z IA N A SPELLING BEE, New Orleans words. ELVIS PRESLEY IN "K IN G CREOLE." The king of rbck-n-roll himself in New Orleans. M A R G O REED, classic jazz stylings from M argo sind her 3-piece backup band. ALAN K ELTO N , mime. C A R N IV A L GAMES. Ring Toss, Balloon Darts, Donut Chomp, Coke Bottle Game, and Paper Airplane Throw. ____ V ID E O TAPES FEATU R IN G “G ENESIS, and highlights of “Richard Pryor - Live on Sunset Strip.” "MAKE YO UR O W N M ASK” TABLE. T A C T IL E T IN G L E C O N T E S T INTER PR E TE R S THEATRE, “A Hamlet Trilogy.” DAVE PECK, ragtime piano. JELLO JOLLIES. T H E LAND O F M YSTERIES. M eet with a num erologist or have your handwriting analyzed. 9:00-10:00 A M A TE U R C O M E D Y C O M P E T IT IO N . M UAB, in conjunction with Colum bia Pic­ tures and Chuckles, will present this com ­ petition. O pen to any,ASU student. W H IP P E D C R E A M C O N T E S T . 9:00-9:30 M ALE LEGS C O M P E T IT IO N . Nikki Hill at 9:30-10:00 KZZP, is tentatively scheduled to oversee the proceedings. BAGEL BUST. 9:45-10:00 T H O S E F A B U LO U S LUM BRO THERS. 10:00*1:45 Phoenix’s finest bands. 10:00-10:30 M O D E R N D A N C E TR O U PE. 10:00-10:30 S N IF F -N -T E L L C O N T E S T .. 10:30-1145 D A V I D SW AIM , one of Phoenix's most innovative pianists. t 10:30-11:00 S T R E E T C L O T H E S C O N T E S T . Win a prize in one of four categories. C A R N IV A L G AM ES: N erf-a-C an , Balloon 10:30-1:00 Stomp, Card Toss, Feather Board, and Frisbee Toss. 10:30-1100 B L IN D L IC O R IC E TRICK. 11:00-1:45 W A LT R IC H A R D S O N A ND D R IF TW O O D . 11:15-12:00 AIR G U IT A R C O N T E S T . Here's your chance to enter your hidden talent for impersonating the great rockers. Crazy Dave O tto of K ZZP is the scheduled M.C. 11:15-12:00 M .G . T A L E N T SHO W . You may become a big winner. f 12:00-2:00 M IS S M A R D I G RAS PAG EANT. We don t care if you’re male or female. Enter and possibly win tickets to the Broadway play "They’re Playing O ur Song," dinners, or limousine service. Scott T hrow er of K ZZP i the scheduled host. 12:00-1:00 C A S IN O RAFFLE. 8:30-11:00 arou n d th e w orld with th e unicef sh op A • a non-profit store • iT 2 1 0 9 e . cam elback unhmtcmmubomo ^ T tow n & country cen ter 9 5 6 -0 7 8 1 m -th 1 0 -6 fri 1 0 -9 Memorial Union sat 1 0 -6 ENTERTAINMENT O NU M A N ZA N ITA » SAHUARO CAFETERIAS Page 6 State Press Friday, March 5 ,1 9 8 2 Campus V.P.S file suit to protest movie policy By Phil Daschner Staff writer A suit calling for enjoinment of the Associated Students Ex­ ecutive Committee X-rated film policy has been filed by Vice Presidents Chris D’Adamo and 11m O’Neill. The suit states Resolution 8, which gives the activities vice president the authority to set film presentation guidelines for the Neeb Hall film series, “impinges on the committee’s con­ stitutional right to determine policy.” D’Adamo said the resolution violates the constitution since it gives the power of establishing policy-setting guidelines to the activities vice president, not the executive committee. He said the resolution gives the activities vice president dictatorial power since there is no executive committee over­ sight. O’Neill said he wants the executive committee to approve guidelines governing the use of X-rated films at ASU. He said current guidelines, written by Activities Vice President Tom Fulcher, governing the showing of X-rated films on campus are, “very acceptable.” But he felt ex­ ecutive committee approval was needed for the guidelines to be constitutionally legal. “What I’m oppossed to is not allowing executive committee oversight to control policy,” he said. O’Neill said if the reasoning of Resolution 8 is followed, other vice presidents may also be given policy-setting authority. “We’re asking for trouble by not having executive commit­ tee oversight,” he said. “The vice president would be free to do as he wills.” But Ralph Carabetta, liberal a r tf senator, said Resolution 8 does not impinge upon executive committee rights. He said the resolution does not prohibit the executive committee from reviewing and changing the guidelines. “The power to choose films resides with the activities vice president — where it belongs,” Carabetta said. “The ex­ ecutive committee isn’t a film review body.” “It’s c h ild is h ,” he said. “They want to make everybody share their viewpoints. The majority of students don’t.” D’Adamo said although the resolution does not specifically prohibit executive committee review, it implies guidelines enacted by the activities vice president are exempt from ex­ ecutive committee veto power. PICK UP W IN D O W 8 2 - 8 3 S e le c tio n P ro c e s s IN F O R M A T IO N M E E T IN G A T M .U . M ONDAY, MARCH 8 5:30 p.m. Information packets available at Dean o f Students Office until March 26. For more information call 965-6547 OPEN SUNDAYS 9£ S S S 0 n > iir B PARTS FOR *VW * DÄTSUN * TOYOTA * HONDA SA VE 3 0 % -6 0 % ON Q U A L IT Y PARTS FOR VW, DATSUN, TOYOTA, HONDA VW • DATSUN • TO YO TA • HONDA Bosch M ann Asaki HOT FRESH AND GOOD. DISCOUNT PARTS Savings a» Advertised on T. V. SPARK PLUGS Bosch N ip p o n d e n s o H ita c h i FOREIGN OUt M ost Models FA N BELTS 99C OIL &UPAIR FILTERS TO $8.00 VALUE Genuine LEATHER STEERING WHEEL COVERS BRAKE SHOES DISC BRAKE PADS 8 95 l CONTACT POINTS 8 95<5 tof4 NOW OPEN TO 2 A.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 99 1324 W. UNIVERSITY L. TEMPE Rural South of Apache Location O nly ASU MESA 301 E. BROADWAY FREE FRENCH FRIES TEMPE P u rc h a s e a n y s a n d w ic h at re g u la r p ric e an d re ceive an o rd e r o f F R E N C H F R IE S FREE. MESA 1324 W . U niversity 301 e : Broadway 894-9677 833-8934 PHOENIX 5 44 E. C u lve r 252-2856 Good only at Rural South of Apache. Not valid with any other special,offer. One coupon per customer. D ISC O U N T IM PORT P A R T S AIN'T NO REASON TO GO ANYPLACE ELSE.. T H E D IF F E R E N C E IS T H E D ISC O U N T P R IC E Expires March 19, 1982. \ Friday, March 5,1 9 8 2 State Press Page 7 ISYOURFUTUREINTHEAIR? On-Line by Mark Litton T R A IN IN G : Training programs offering early managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management. PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS Aid available B IG M A C S A N D W IC H for Indians Undergraduate Indian tui­ tion waivers are available for spring 1982. Applicants must be Arizona residents from an Arizona tribe, full time students, have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or better and an un-met finan­ cial need. Applications are available in Matthews Center, Room 138. Deadline for submission is March 12,1982. 2for*1 .8 9 Just bring In this coupon and your delicious mouth watering Big Mac Sandwiches are 2 for $1.88. Limit one coupon par customer per visit. Please present coupon when ordering. DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24 hrs. FRI. & SAT. PR O CEDURE: Send a resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs. ■McDonau McDonafcrs ® 1031 E. APACHE TEMPE Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. • Valid until 3/11/82. Directory assistance forthedisabledis priceless information. At Mountain Bell, we know that using the phone book can be difficult for many people with visual and physical disabilities. And that it s easier for them to call us for information. So we d like to help. If you, or someone you know, has a special problem that limits your ability to use the phone book, you don’t have to pay for directory assistance. You can call us as often as you need to, free of charge. Without paying the IOC per call other customers are charged after their first five calls. . Just call your Mountain Bell business office. Or call the Special Needs Center for disabled customers any weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (The numbers are listed below.) We’ll send you an exemption form that you should have filled out and certified by either a doctor, social worker, or a representative from the Association of the Blind.Then, mail the form to the business office, and you’ll get an exemption on your directory assistance charges. .. Information is valuable to everyone. But if you have a phone disability,it can be priceless. Because it s so important to your life. And it s free. Special Needs Center for disabled customers. 258-0221 -Voice (Phoenix Metro Area) 257-9178 -TTY (Phoenix Metro Area) 1-800-352- 5526-Voice (Outside Phoenix) 1-800-352-8434 -TTY (Outside Phoenix) Fbrthewayyoulive. Mountain Bell Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : Minim um B S /B A degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old. Relocation required. Appli­ cants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. B E N E F IT S : Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. M edical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Extensive training program provided. Promotion program included. 256-7632 NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 Page 8 State Press Friday, March 5,1 9 8 2 p H a g e V ^ . Poes Your Car Need Aid? Become a plasma donor! Marketing Club will m eet today at 3:40 in BA 401. The $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donat ons). guest speaker will be Ken Runyon speaking on ‘‘Profes­ sional Ethics in Business.” Overeaters Anonymous meets on Friday’s at 7:30 p.m. in th e Newm an Center. N ewcom ers are invited. Eta Kappa Nu will m eet today at 2:40 in ECG 227. Guest speaker will be Joseph Palais, professor of elec­ trical engineering. Rugby Club wilJ m eet March 6 at 1 p.m. on the Sahuaro field fo ra gam e against Cal State-Long Beach. That’s up to $100 a month! And that can help pay your car bills! New donors bring this ad for a $2 bonus for your first donation. Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador will m eet March 7 at 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Call now for an appointment Cruz Room. Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fraternity will meet March 7 at 7 p.m. in the MU, Room 222. Pi Sigma Epsilon will m eet March 7 at 6 p.m. in the MU. Guest speaker will be Diane Em m eries speaking on investm ents in silver and gold coins. Sahuaro Residence Hall CounciLwill m eet March 7 at 8 p.m. in the Sahuaro Hall Cafeteria. Shin Setsu Oriental Arts will m eet March 8 from 5:306:30 p.m. at 130 E. University, Suite C (in the Arches) and w ill sponsor a free 6-8 week course in awareness and self-defense as it applies to sexual assault, for wom en only. Coalition for Peace wilt m eet March 8 at noon in the MU Apache Room for discussion. A.I.E.S.E.C . will m eet March 8 at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. All mem bers please attend. Mortar Board will m eet March 8 at 5:30 p.m. in the MU for a selection inform ation m eeting for prospective members. Department of History will sponsor a lecture on March 8 at 3 p.m. in SS Room 308. Dr. W olfgang Pfeiler, University of Bonn, will lecture on “German-Russian Relations and the Future of N ATO .” Recreation C lu b w ill m eet in PEBE Library on March 7 at 1 p.m. Week slated for blood drive A blood drive will be held March 22-26 at select locations on campus. Donor sites will be located throughtout the week in the MU and in a mobile unit adjacent toDanforthChapel. Additional sites are:-Monday, College of Education and Palo Verde West; Tuesday, Social Sciences and M anzanita; Wednesday, Best Hall C-Wing and Ocotillo Hall; Thursday, Physical Plant and Baptist Student Union; and Friday, N ursing C ollege and Sahuaro Hall. r ------------------------------------------- j S h o rt 'ii' Sassy Beauty Salon proudly welcomes M A R C IE ROTH | J P ER M A NEN T . (complete) S Reg. $35.00 ^ JL SPECIAL ______ 1C O O 9 HAIRCUT •7 “ 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd., With This Ad * * /■ w a r n Tempo 7 Y *t- 1 O U l INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE$39,900 a limited number of condominiums reduced to d§te?!cetoASIJk 8 3 G' * S *hG bGSt va ue in the Tempe area> and within walking A Special Offer From A S U S tu d e n ts .. . If you’re over 18 you can rent a Toyota, Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at ♦19.99 A DAY no m ile a g e [2 Day M in .] (Rates subject to change without notice) F o r Y o u r C ar, C a ll Y o u r A .S .U . R e p re s e n ta tiv e 968-4072 O ffic e lo cated at Rural & University Facilities include: • A great investment...and one of the only ways to get a tax deduction for helping with a college education • Recreation Room—fireplace, conversation pit, kitchen • Heated therapy pool • Heated swimming pool • Hardwood cabinets • Individual washers-dryers in units • Private patios • Disposal • Private entrances • Dishwasher • Covered parking (assigned) • Generous guest parking • Individual utilities • Common water • Heavy landscaping • R-30 ceiling insulation • 6" R-19wall insulation • Contemporary Spanish architecture • Drapes • Refrigerators (frost-free) “O ” ) • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Wellrlighted site. Tempe Villas are even a better value during this special inventory reduction sale. And the location makes it a great investment as well. Special inventory will be sold on a first come basis... so hurry. PapattPan PtM 8Nil m Zo° ansane r ™l IMvanfty P»«nv»n A»aci»BM Braaftny s i 1 i 2 i 2 1 South*™ 1111 E. University—Tempe (Next to ASU) 967-7477 (24 hours) Models Open 10:30-5:30 Interest Financing Avaltohu state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University u Page 10 State Press Friday, March 5 ,1 9 8 2 Personal stereos sweep market with music By Phil Roth Staff writer ASU students are tuning in to the hottest electronic inven­ tion since calculators and Pac-Man — the personal stereo. “Everybody and his brother has one,” according to Tony Rehm, manager of Audio Express in Tempe. “If you don’t have one, you’re not in." A spokesman for Bill’s Audio said sales of the stereos are increasing. “It’s the hottest thing going now,” he said. “They’re so por­ table and lightweight and hardly noticeable.” Though nearly 20 companies currently market personal stereos of some kind priced from $69 to $200, the trademark known to most students is “Walkman” — a brand of the Sony corporation. Sony introduced the first personal stereo on the market about 214 years ago. A Sony audio specialist declined to say how many “Walkman” stereos are sold by Sony in the United States, but did say “sales are tremendous. ” . Norm Noyes, vice president for National Brands, the distributor for Sony in the Valley, said about 1,500 Sony per- sonal stereos have been sold each month since summer by area retailers. Noyes said the reason more aren’t sold is because of a limited supply, not price. h Portability is one reason for the popularity of the paper­ back novel-sized stereos with mini-headphones, especially on campus. Nina Lazutin, a freshman photography major, attributes the personal stereo surge to the people who want to hear music all the time. “You want to bring it with you wherever you go,” she said. Sophomore business major Kevin Czerwinski uses his per­ sonal stereo as a sedative. “It gets my mind off my classes . . . and gets rid of my worries," he said. Mike Watkirts, junior business m ajor said he likes to tune out of reality. “You’re in a different world with the right tune,” he said. “It gives you an ultímate high.” Because of the stereos’ portability, owners can listen to their machines during almost any activity. continued pagd« GREAT W Rm M G STARTS W ITH A U f lU USTENM & A U T 11E BEER, AND A I 0 f OF LEGWORK. Staff photo by Jeff Havir Lane Oliver, a sophomore interior design major, walks her bike to music from her Sony Walkman in front of the Hayden Library. Oliver said she listens to the radio every chance she gets, “probably four hours a day.” When the guys at Miller asked me to write an ad on writing. I said, "Forget it. Not even if you held a gun to my head!" So they held a bottle of Lite Beer to my mouth. They're a pretty persuasive group. TMMST0 MN6S If you're going to write anything, know SPCC IR LS 04t & ßöunt U H C fto n FORCE 5 RUN N IN G | SHOE Reg. $ 3 6 .9 5 1 0 8 8 U H b o n Jack Kramer TENNIS SHOE Reg. $ 2 9 .9 5 8 8 •/ y0* / r ê A / / <■ > -*m 1 U N b o n COURT SPORT $ I— >■ CD n m 2 2 PHOTO CONTEST Stop by for information. ui i s UÎ til 3 Subjects include Accounting and Finance, Actuarial Science, A nthro­ pology, Business Studies, Econometrics, Economics, Economic History, Geography, Government, Industrial Relations, International History, International Relations, Law, Management Science, Operational Re­ search, Philosophy, Politics, Population Studies, Social Administration, Social W ork, Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and Mathema­ tical Sciences. $ CASH FOR CLOTHES $ $ KODAK, ILFORD, BESELER, VELBON, TENBA o Junior y e a r .............................Postgraduate Diplomas One-year Master's degrees.............................Research NOW BUYING SPRING CLOTHING (Above Spaghetti Company) I A wide range of subjects and courses is available in Central London for students of the social sciences. continued (Mg* 12 CARY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY I LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Why not take the opportunity to study in London? .X EXTRA 10% DBCOUNT O n All Film Processing With This Ad mm CIBACHROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON •o 3D « W fô Z A R D S A Unisex Hairstyling Studio 2 -H J F ■m Parsons School of Design Summer in France/ltaly/Japan Parsons in Paris • June 30-A ugust 13 Fashion Design in Paris • June 3 0-Ju ly 31 Paint on th e Left Bank, explore prehistoric caves in the Dordogne, visit the m asterpieces o f Renaissance Art in Tuscany. Courses include: Painting, Drawing, French History, Language & Literature, Landscape Painting & Prehistoric Anthropology. Cost for th e 6-week program including 9 credits o f study, round trip airfare and double occupancy accom m oda tions w ith continental breakfast is $2475. Study the history and contem porary trends of French , fashion design in Paris under the supervision of m useum s ta ff and practicing designers. T he curriculum includes visits to tex tile showroom s and presentations of fashion collections. Courses offered: T he H istory of European Costum e, Contem porary Trends in French Fashion. Program costs, including 6 credits of study, round trip air­ fare and double-occupancy accom m odations are $1975. Photography in Paris • June 30-July 31 Italian A rchitectural H istory and Contem porary Design - June 30-July 31 Study the practice of the m edium in the “ City o f Light" w ith A m erican and French photographers. Extensive darkroom fac ilities are available on th e Parsons cXmpus. T he program is co-sponsored by the Interna­ tional Center of Photography and coincides w ith the Rencontres Internationales d e la Photographie in Arles. Program costs including 6 credits o f study, round trip airfare and double-occupancy accom m odations w ith continental breakfast are $1975. The architectural past and present of Italy is studied in Rome, Florence and Venice where on-site presentations are made by Parsons faculty. Contemporary Italian archi­ tectural, interior and industrial design are studied through guest presentations m ade by leading Italian designers. Courses offered: The History of Italian Architecture, Studies in C ontem porary Italian Design. The program costs, including 6 credits of study, round trip airfare and double-occupancy housing in first class hotels including con tin ental breakfast and alt land transfers are $2975. Studies in the H istory of A rchitecture, Interior Design and European Decorative Arts • June 30-July 31 HAIRCUTS Reg. $12.00 BODY WAVE Reg. $35.00 Sum m er W orkshops in Japan C lay/C eram ics, Fibers/Textiles, M etals/Jew elry • July 21-A ugust 28 This program is offered in collaboration w ith the world fam ous M usee des Arts D ecoratifs. T he m useum ’s staff supplem ents the Parsons facu lty w ith specialized presentations that include aspects of th e m useum ’s collection norm ally not available to the general public. Excursions to points o utside of Paris include Versailles, Fountainebleau and Vaux le Vicom te. Courses-offered: The H istory of French Architecture, Studies in European Decorative Arts. The program costs, including 6 credits of study, round trip airfare and double-occupancy accom m odations in a 4-star hotel are $2475. The long and ve n e rate d history of Japan ese crafts will be studied in intensive studio classes, with special p resentations by J a p an ese mastercaftsm en in Tokyo a n d Kyoto. C lasses a re held in the studios of Buhka University. Cost of the 5 -w e e k program , including 6 credits of study, round trip airfare and deluxe, double­ occupancy housing accom m odations is $ 2 9 7 5 from N ew York and $ 2 7 7 5 from Los Angeles. Lo n g H a ir E x tr a H a i r c u t N o t In c lu d e d w ith O ffic e of Special Programs Parsons School of Design 66 Fifth Avenue N ew York, N Y. 10011 Please send brochure(s) on: T 3 Parsons in Paris □ Photography in Paris □ Fashion Design in Paris t □ Interior Design in Paris c Italian A rchitecture & Design D Sum m er Workshops in Japan K a th y , J e n n y o r K a r e n (Valid w/coupon. Expires 3/15/82.) N am e Address 1041 E. LEM O N City S ta te Zip AS Page 12 State Press Friday, March 5,1982 More about Movement continued from peg* 11 If the New Right has accomplished anything, it has brought important ques­ tions to the forefront of American thought. How should we live our lives, and what part does government play in them? Howard Phillips, the national director of the Conservative Caucus, appeared recently at ASU to take part in a debate with former U.S. senator Birch Bayh. Phillips provided a good explanation of the New Right and the objectives his organization hopes to achieve. “There was a trend in this country during past decades to transfer decision-making from the private to the public sector,” he said. “The strength of our country is derived from the individual and the family as a unit. “Government has grown to the point where it is interfering with this unit. The Moral Majority was formed to register voters, to get people involved in the decision-making process again. People don’t want to see the family unit destroyed,” Phillips said. The examination of the family unit moves beyond the arena.of politics. It runs into the social fabric of America itself. And there is little disagreement among historians that the fabric of America was sewn from the threads of religious oppression. The exodus of Europeans arriving in pre­ colonial times were seeking the freedom to practice their beliefs. “We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all Men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights . . . ” Hie words, and indeed the very spirit, of the Declaration of Independence contain acknowledgment of a higher authority than man. Since the signing of that document more than 200 years ago, causes representing the entire spectrum of political thought have used the Bible and the invocation of God to justify their beliefs. Arthur M. Schlesinger writes in “The American as Reformer” : . . Not only the defenders of slavery, but the opponents of temperance, of women’s rights and the peace movement managed to dig up scrip­ tural authority. This however, was something like the homage vice pays to vir­ tue, for the advantage rested invariably with those who interpreted God as love, not greed or oppression.” But many people don’t use the Bible to justify a cause. For them, religion is an in­ tensely individual experience that should be kept out of politics. Meanwhile, the quest for inner tranquility has returned to the established domain of the church. “In the last couple of years our member­ ship has tripled,” said Liza Kiesell, an ASU graduate student and member of the Mor­ mon Church. “I think people looking for morality in the ’60s didn’t And it. Now they are looking toward traditional methods. “We see more young people getting in­ volved now than in any time I can remember,” she said. “Especially cm ASU’s campus. People are really interested.” If it is true more ASU students are being drawn toward religion, that could also be said of the Republican Party. The election of Ronald Reagan was hailed by America’s media as a hands-off signal to government. The strength of that signal has apparently not diminished. “We find more and more people stopping at our table,” said John Currin, an ASU graduate student and member of the College Republicans. “Hiey don’t always show up at our meetings, but they are interested. “The Democrats have had control of the country for the past decade,” he said. “Students can see they have not succeeded with what they had planned to do. They see the Republicans as an alternative.” NEW A R R IV A L S ! •L A D IE S ’ LEE S T R A IG H T L E G S •Prew ashed Dark Denim •S -T -R -E -T -C -H Denim •B rig h t Cotton Sheeting •M E N ’S LEE JE A N S •S traigh t Legs •B o o t Cuts •S tu d en t Sizes •T E N N IS W EA R , M E N ’S & L A D IE S ’ by Jantzen, Jockey, Top Seed, C o u rt Casuals Naturally, ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES T h e S p o rts w e a r R a c k e t “Active Sportswear Specialists” Tempe Center University and M ill Ave. 894-1045 conUnuwfpagaM PINBALL WIZARD (( 120 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE U N D ER T H E A R C H ES , ACROSS FROM A S U Open 10:30 ’till Midnight Sun.-Thurs. 10:30 ’till 2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. (( FRIDAY, MARCH 5 KICKS OFF TH E T O P V ID E O /P IN B A L L C O N T E S T IN TO W N ! •D a ily high score from each of Pinball W izard’s 30 games w ill be entered in the grand prize dra w in g . •T h a t’s 30 potential w inners each day — 240 in all! •P la y as many tim es as you like . . . increase yo u r chances by playing more than one game! •C ontest ends at 6 p.m. on Friday, March 12,1982. •The grand prize draw ing w ill be held on Friday, M arch 12 at 8 p.m. ( T h e m a n a g e m e n t re s e rv e s th e rig h t to te m p o ra r ily w ith d r a w a n y g a m e fro m th e c o n te s t as a re s u lt o f m e c h a n ic a l fa ilu re .) 3 GRAND PRIZE CONCERT PACKAGES! S o ld o E n te rp ris e s , Inc. TH E THREE GRAND PRIZE W INNERS WILL EACH RECEIVETW O TICK ETS TO EITHER THEROD STEWART CO NTEST ON MARCH 18 OR THEJ. GEILS CONCERT ON MARCH 25. SEE YOU H ER E . . . Y O U R F R IE N D S A T P IN B A L L W IZ A R D Friday, March 5,1 9 8 2 State Press Page 13 'ìm aQ tA A rts C u ltu r a l in te r e s ts By Mike Sauceda Staff writer A wave of cultural awareness is rolling across the ASU campus. Bill Jenkins, an associate professor of art and director of the Northlight Gallery, said die entire West has experienced an increase in “cultural consciousness.” But he said the increase has not been enough to satisfy him. He estimated attendance at the Northlight Gallery is about 200 people per day. The gallery, which features photographic art work, has no system of keeping attendance records, although there is a guest list visitors may sign. Jenkins said about eight special interest lectures are held per semester in the School of Art. These lectures usually deal with Northlight displays and often feature the artist who created the display. Attendance at the Gammage Center for the Performing Arts has also increased, according to Vivienne Gardner, box office manager for Gammage. Gardner said in the past month, three consecutive events have been sold out, filling the theatre to its 3,029 capacity. She said this the first time it has happened during her 15 years with ASU, which includes 12 years as Gammage box of­ fice manager. Gardner said she is trying to get more students to attend events at Gammage. She initiated the student series ticket discount program in 1977, which allows ASU students to buy tickets for selected Gammage events for only $1 instead of the regular ticket price. In the past, the program included some events students could attend free of charge, but admission for those events has been changed to $1. Although itseem s that charging for an event that was once free might decrease the demand, Gardner said it has not. She said the charge is an incentive for students to show up at events. With free seating, if a student obtained a ticket and then did not show up, the student lost nothing. However, this trendjeft many of the seats reserved for students empty. For some events, students only pay half the cost of a ticket, which can range from $5.50 to $22, she said. In the student series at Gammage, Gardner said student reserve tickets for “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas’ held last fall were completly sold out. For the student series, 2,000 tickets are held to give students the first chance to buy them. ., . . . . Also, the mime Marcel Marceau attracted 1,163 students on Feb. 8. , .. Generally, Gardner said theatre and dance productions are most popular with students, while classical music is usually less popular. , . .. In the theatre department, play attendance is also on the upswing. ' . Bill Akins, ASU associate professor of theatre, said when he started working here in 1975, average attendance of plays staged by his department was approximately 60 percent. At­ tendance has gone up to approximately 80 percent in the flo u r is h in g Lyceum building, which seats about 160. Akins also said there has been standing room only at some productions. Mary Jane Williams, the museum registrar in Matthews Center Gallery, said during the 12 years she has been here at­ tendance has gone up. Most of those who visit the museum are students, she added. She also felt attendance would increase if more parking were available. The art gallery in the MU has also experienced a rise in visitations. Rosalyn Munk, a program assistant, said about 300 people a day visit the gallery, and most of them are students. .In addition, she said a lot of the work displayed in the gallery is done by students. Miller tim es STANFORD sum m er s e s s io n Introductory and advanced courses, workshops and seminars in the arts, earth sciences, education, engineering, the humanities, social sciences, sciences, and mathematics. June 21 through August 14 All students in good standing are invited to attend. c 1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis. /•H O Q tA Page 14 State Press Friday, March 5,1 9 8 2 Punk/EMew W ave: Artist TW A Creativity w alks hand in ham witl ‘ PHOENIX-ALBUQUERQUE $40 Mon.-Fri. $30 Sat./Sun. $179 PHOENIX-PITTSBURGH PHOENIX-CINCINNATI $179 $64 PHOENIX-WASHINGTON, D.C. $339 RT ‘ PHOENIX-SAN FRANCISCO $179 $108' PHOENIX-SYRACUSE ‘ PHOENIX-KANSAS CITY $199 RT $181 PHOENIX-WICHITA PHOENIX-PHILADELPHIA T W A o ffe rs g re a t fa re s to o v e r 45 c itie s in th e U S A . W e fly th e m o s t a d v a n c e d w id e b o d y in th e sky, T W A ’s L-1011 fro m P H O E N IX to N E W Y O R K , w ith c o n n e c tin g s e rv ic e to th e fo llo w in g in te rn a tio n a l d e s tin a tio n s . A ll 7 4 7 ’s o r L -1 0 1 1 ’s to A T H E N S , B A R C E L O N A , C A IR O , F R A N K F U R T , LIS B O N , L O N D O N , M A D R ID , M IL A N , PA R IS , R O M E , T E L A V IV . C A L L Y O U R T R A V E L A G E N T OR TW A , 252-7711, fo r g re a t fa re s in th e U S A , to E U R O P E a n d th e M ID D L E EAST'Seats are capacity controlled. Fares are subject to change without notice RT — Roundtrip By Karl Bym Scenes editor College students usually dismiss punk rockers and new wavers as just weird. What’s worse, they confuse punk/new wave as being the cuteness of purple horn­ rimmed sunglasses and the novelty sound of the Cars and Devo. That’s wrong, and that’s unfortunate because the heart of the underground movement is missed, and it’s there that some highly creative, though frustrated, young people find their home. Besides, punk rock and new wave are almost ar­ chaic terms. The musical ex­ plosion in London and New York circa 1976 was above all an attitude explosion, and the raw punk rock musical form spawned there is vir- T H E 905 S. Mill Tempe Center 829-1743 OPEN 10-8 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. S H O P C a m p u s W e a r • I Z O D fc • A t h le t ic W e a r -à IZ O D , F O R T H E P R E P P IE L O O K 20 N ew = S ty le s .& C o lo rs fro m $ 1 7 .9 5 Boys Sizes 16 18 Women Sizes 5 -7 8 -1 0 1 1 -1 3 20 W H A T IS R IC H A R D S A Y IN G ? tually outdated now. Its 197678, art-oriented sibling new wave was quickly exploited as the most marketable ele­ ment of the movement, and in -a severely diluted and misinterpreted form, is all that noticeably remains in 1982. Still, punk/new wave was an attitude explosion, and at­ titudes don’t die like art forms and trends. The move­ ment was an eye-opener, an embrace of obnoxious de­ fiance and flagrant self-hate, a c a rrie d -to -v isc io u sextremes re-embracing of the rock ’n’ roll (as much as many participants would hate the term) challenge to be different, to be yourself, to make things matter now. Its only standard was the absence of standards and the affirmations of faith found most often on the soon-to-be fashionable buttons, “Ques­ tion Authority” and “Ques­ tion Everything.” As a Tuc­ son rock promoter said, “Punk was kids saying they had no future.” The attitudes rem ain, though due to naivete and a lack of faith, the leftist political implications, still strong in England, have gone nowhere. Shows by underground bands are still the bleakest on the block. An intense sense of community, of a new artistic society ex­ ists in the scene, but it is coupled with an equally in­ tense sense of aimlessness. And many followers of the underground admit that, on occasion, they’re scared to go to shows. But the media concepts used by the movement continue — the exploration of technology, of art sounds, vi­ sions, and textures as exten­ sions of the self meeting the audio-visual pop world. , It’s no surprise, then, that most ASU students involved in the underground are in art or technology related fields, In the absence of any official campus movement, new wavers at ASU occasionally unite in the name of collec­ tive art projects, such as The Locker Gallery in locker 31 of the a rt buliding or last semester’s Vague Art ex­ hibition. The students are in­ terested in expression, and the key, as engineering sophomore Mike Rowell said, is experimentation. The kids want to play in bands, usually music besides punk; and even more so, th e y w a n t to m a k e videotapes of their music. For the most part, they aren’t into drugs (that was something hippies did). “They don’t give a damn Punk bands: tfcs bleakest siho« X, above, in a 1980 Phoenix a| about anything except play­ ing,” said New Times music critic James Verlaine, an observation that points to the state of the punk/new wave art: the dedication of garage bands to creativity. Few peo­ ple are listening to them, fewer are allowing them to record, and in Phoenix, no one in the radio biz is playing them. “Phoenix is con­ servative down to its bones,” Verlaine said. But a unified (in spirit only, nothing so overt as an organization) underground following does support the Phoenix’ bands at the Valley’s only punk club, Madison Square Gardens on Van Buren. (Contrary to popular belief, Merlin’s is not a punk club — it’s there that you’ll see the purple sunglasses — though they often get some of the more m arketable underground talents.) Mersey Productions, the promoters of the Garden shows, recently began work­ ing with the owners of Devil House on Rural Road to bring underground bands out of the shady side of town (though Mersey Productions m an ag er Tony Victor believes “ most creative clubs have been in bad areas") and put them next door to the campus com­ munity. Since Devil House has spun records exclusively until now, and in light of the campus prejudices about modern music, this is definitely a bold step and as W a t c h f o r R i c h a r d P r y o r ’s s p r i n g r e l e a s e “LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP” Bring Your Entry Tonight to the MUAB Entertainment M ARDI GRAS FESTIVITIES PRIZES DONATED BY £ O N *6 0 0 * T H E H A IR K A M P C O O K IE S FR O M H O M E I O n ly *2 °° a bunch ROSEBUD FLORIST S , C O LLEG E STREET DELI ‘Everything’s com ing up Daisies’ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Saturday 9-5 S P U N K IE S S T O P DAISY SPECIAL Formerly The Flow er Children Flower and Plant Shops O/lf ENTERTAINMENTCOMMITTEE 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 indicate dance,! “ Witl Placebc label) t s in town ranee). these togeth Verlai no sli locally Not oi tional the mi tobea The the ex cute-a was becau as we Towns it’s sc< Pistol! people egg t suckir nelius gradu local! my. told-w It’s media Valley music Casey threat generi contrc who I Theki anyth porati “Yo (the titude never said., he ad turnec panie Of ( bands Friday, March 5,1982 State Press Page 15 mists...Without a Cause hanc w it h a sense of aimlessness indicated by recent atten­ dance, successful. “ Without Mersey and Placebo Records (a local label) there’s no reason for in town (Los Angeles based trance). playmusic e, an to the wave arage v peothem, em to ix , n o aying C on­ nies,” spirit as an 'ound t the the club, ns on y to i’s is there urple they more ound , the irden vorkDevil d to Is out town tions ictor ative bad next cornlouse ively tf the ibout > is id as GIVE T O these bands to sta y together,” Victor said. As Verlaine pointed out, there’s no shortcoming of talent locally, just of accessibility. Not only parents, the tradi­ tional object of rebellion, but the media, most of all, seem to be afraid to loosen up. The media, of course, were the exploiters of new wave’s cute-and-silly image, which was safer for audiences because they could dismiss it as weird and fun. As Pete Townsend of the Who said, it’s scary listening to the Sex Pistols and the Clash. “It’s people still sucking the same egg they’ve always been sucking,” said Michael Cor­ nelius, a 1981 ASÙ business graduate and bassist for local band Jodie Foster’s Ar­ my. “They’re victims of told-what’s-cool. ’’ It’s just as safe for the media, who former K-15 (the Valley’s defunct modem music station) disc jockey Casey Whitener claims “feel threatened by the new generation. It (the media) is controlled by corporations who have vested interests. The kids under 21 don’t want anything to do with that (cor­ porate) type of music. “You can’t blame them (the media) for their at­ titude, though. They’ve never heard it,” Whitener said. Anyone worth hearing, he added, has already been turned down by record com­ panies. Of course, success for the bands is inconsequential. As said, the point is that “you should be conscious of who you are, what you’re into, and what you’re doing. ” “Today, there are no teen heroes,” Whitener said, “so kids are saying ‘fuck it — we’re our own heroes.’” “The bands would love to play for anybody,” Cornelius said, but want to avoid pre­ judices from audiences and the group that is their toughest opponenet, the club owners who won’t let them play. So while the underground scene is filled with darkness and doubt, art is still present for inspiration. “There’s a lot of neat stuff going on. There’s a lot of garbage too. But that’s half the fun of it,” Rowell said. “At least you’ve got people who are think­ ing.” Sex Pistols guitarist Steve Cook said at that band’s breakup, “They wanted us to be the n ex t R olling Stones . . . so we thought we should quit now before we sucked.” As Verlaine said, “the business of making music — that’s absurd.” But the underground is not simply a haven for unex­ posed artists without a cause. Despair and aliena­ tion are facts. “Some of the hard-cores are as closeminded as everyone else (in the mainstream),” Rowell said. So if radio stations are reacting with fear, it’s for a reason. As KSTM program­ ming director Jeff Parets said, “hard-core punk is disliked more than it’s lik­ ed.” T here’s even internal troubles in the underground. The 12- to 15-year-old newcomers are starting to resent the veteran members for having had too much at­ tention. One 14-year-old follower believes the Clash and the Sex Pistols are “ too commercial, too pop. ’’ If a new artistic communi­ ty is being formed, it doesn’t seem too warm; the violence is becoming a carelessness — one that guitarist Greg Ginn of Los Angeles’ Black Flag isn’t afraid to admit: “I could care less what effect I’m having on people. They don’t have to come to the shows.” The same message comes through in the punchline from a song by L.A.’s Fear: “I don’t care about you.” And singer Jef­ frey Pierce of L.A.’s the Gun Club cares even less: “When we started, we wanted to tell people to go die.” Still, there are too many stereotypes about the underground’s despair. It is, after all, a frustration over a lack of opportunities and avenues of expression. Ex­ istentialist Albert Camus’ essay “The Rebel” argues that defiance is really a reach for. self-fulfillment, and this is certainly the case with the underground scene. “When the media does men­ tion things, it just mentions the newsworthy points of violence or weird things without looking deeper,” Victor said. “The kids are screaming to be noticed.” The scream is a par­ ticularly modem one — the dare to be different fori its own sake. But it!s a risk that,, with more optimism and less hate, would pay off for those taking it if, as Cornelius PUR IM PARTY DO YOU CARE A BO UTTHE PICTURES YOU TAKE? S Then ask for processing using Kodak Paper & Chemistry! »Ladies Night Ask for your STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD. Tuesday 7-8:30 Unlim ited Play $1.00 12 developing &print $3.31 24developing &print $5.72 36developing &print $7,96 20slides............... ■•• $1 -70 36slides............... $2.60 »$5.00 Special All You Can Play W ednesday 6-9 Trade OK • In-Store Repair Credit Cards OK M j Pizza - Burrltos, Hamburgers, Sandwiches, etc. In Wilshire Plaza 894-8337 l ils o n »Food: 2 5 1 5 N orth S c o ttsd a le R o ad ASU-Tempe, Next toChuckBox —6 locations to serveyou — Sunday 5-6 Unlim ited Play $1.00 AFTER HOURS FRIDAY ■SATURDAY OPEN TILL AT LEAST 3 A.M. The O N L Y F u ll Service C am era S tore 715 S. Forest »Men’s Day i\ 9 4 1 -2 3 5 4 w f cC a m e r a 1 Quality First: Better Trucks Through Creative Engineering T o d a y ’s K e n w o r t h t r u c k is t h e s t a n d a r d a g a i n s t w h i c h a ll o t h e r h e a v y d u ty t r u c k s a r e m e a s u r e d . Q u a l i t y is a K e n w o r t h tr u c k . We m a k e t h e m b e t t e r b e c a u s e o f o u r a p p r o a c h to c r e a t i v e e n g i n e e r i n g a n d to Q u a l i t y in o u r m a n u f a c t u r i n g p r o c e s s . U n l i k e o t h e r t r u c k m a n u f a c t u r e r s , e v e r y K e n w o r t h t r u c k is c u s t o m d e s i g n e d . If v o u a r e l o o k i n g f o r a c h a n c e to p r o v e y o u r a b i l i t y , a t K e n w o r t h y o u ’ll h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y t o b r i n g a c r e a t i v e a n d p r a c t i c a l t o u c h t o all e n g i n e e r i n g w o r k . We n e e d e n g i n e e r s w h o c a n c r e a t e o n - t h e - b o a r d d e s i g n s , c a p a b le o f b eing e a sily m a n u f a c tu r e d w h ile satisfy m g th e c o n s tr a in ts o f th e sp ecification. W h a t ’s m o r e , t h a t s p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n t o in d i v i d u a l n e e d s a p p l i e s to all a sp e c ts o f o u r o p e ra tio n , in c lu d in g c o m p e n s a tio n , a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o r t u n i t i e s , e m p l o y e e b e n e f i t s a n d w o r k fa c ilitie s . ♦ f ♦ ♦ f I f y o u ’r e r e a d y fo r th e c h a lle n g e o f Q u a lit y th r o u g h c r e a t iv e e n g in e e r in g , c o n t a c t y o u r c a m p u s C a r e e r P l a c e m e n t O ffic e f o r l o c a t i o n a n d i n f o r m a t i o n . i fe a tu rin g X -R ate d 3 /2 2 □ M e g illa h R eading MARCH 8 o* 4? A KENW O RTH A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity T em p e, A Z 8 p.m. Hillel • 1012 S. M ill Avenue SPIRITS and H A M A N T A S C H E N to o ! ♦ j ♦ ♦ ♦ J B e tt e r T r u c k s T h r o u g h C r e a t iv e E n g in e e r in g E O E m /f/h Page 16 State Press Friday, March 5,1982 More about Stereos eonHniwd fram pag* 10 John Selman, senior in marketing, said the music from his personal stereo puts him in the right frame of mind for rugby games. “ It puts you in a good mood for the' game — I get inspired,” he said. “Before rugby games, I blow my mind out.” But Selman said that when he walks around on campus, he puts the headphones around his neck so he can hear the music, yet listen to what’s happening around him. “ I t ’s definitely anti­ social," he said. The Sony audio specialist said the Walkman is a part of the “me generation.” “They say, ‘I want the music for myself and not for you,” ’ he said. But Linda Antosz, a junior marketing major, said tun­ ing people out when you tune the music in is important once in a while. “Sometimes you need to do that.” Rehm said though the bass sound isn’t quite as strong as in a larger stereo, “it’s about the best sound you can get. ” The Sony specialist said the sound quality of most of the personal stereos is “tremendous:” He added personal stereos are not just a fad. “Six out of ten people in California have a Walkman product. It’s going to be around fora long time.’’ But Rehm said the market for the stereos will get saturated, then die out. Rick Gibson, national sales manager for the KLH Corporation, another seller of personal stereos, said KLH sells an average of 5,000-6,000 units a month in the United States. But Gibson said KLH is getting out of the personal stereo market because the low price is preventing the company from making any profit. Gibson, claimed many companies use the personal - stereos as promotional items that do not make any money. He said if a customer buys a personal stereo at an inex­ pensive price, he will be “more prone to buy from that company.” But the Sony specialist said the Sony personal stereos are not meant for such a purpose. “It’s a very profitable item. We don’t . need that type of promotion.” He said a lot of companies are in the personal stereo market for quick money. “As it (the market) matures a little, those people in for the fast buck get out real fast.” PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS M a rc h off D im e s SPRING SEMESTER TANNING SPECIAL Spring into Spring w ith a G re a t Fast T< Buy 1 M em b ership —G e t the sa m e o n e F GOLDEN GLO h F a s t T a n 43 E. Brood w a y C e n te r (Corner Broadway & Mill) ----- COUPON-------- “ “ COUPON“ “ FOR 1 SPECIAL 2 FREE VISITS ($6 Value) Bring this ad and receive a This coupon e n titles b e a re r to tw o FREE MEMBERSHIP w h en you buy FREE VISITS \ >ne of eq u al v a lu e G O LD EN G L O Fast Tan Center | G O LD EN G L O Broadway & Mill Broadway & Mill 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 I Expires 3-31-82 { 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 Friday, March 5,1982 State Pro»» Pape 17 y ìm a ^ e i ?arental n e e d s till survives am ily bonds grow stronger By Tracy Fletcher K aff w r ite r When Dorothy of Wizard of I Oz fame hit rough spots in I the yellow brick road, she ■longed to be with Auntie Em land Uncle Henry back in | Kansas. “There’s no place like | home,” she chanted. Well, there is a little bit of I Dorothy in all of us. When I the going gets rough at cd Ilege, the first place we turn I is our home and family for I guidance. Erik Felsinger, assistant professor of family studies in I the ASU Home Economics I Department, said the family I is one of the strongest inI stitutions in our society. “The family is a very imI portant source of security,” Felsinger said. “It is a social, emotional resource as well as a financial I resource for most students.” Jettie Holmes, counselor I at Tempe Family Practice Center, said, “Home is the one place you can go and be understood, even if you’re I wrong.” Felsinger said a student I will turn to his parents in times of stress — especia lly ! when the decisions that mold [ his future have to be made. “Today’s college students j are less antagonistic (than they were in the ’80s) toward | their parents,” he said. I “Both parents and college stu dents a r e w o rk in g together to solve the pro­ blems inherent in getting jobs.” The family has faced many challenges in the past few decades and for the most p art, h a s co m e out unblemished. D iv o rc e , th e m o s t devastating threat to the family, has more than doubl­ ed since the 1960s, Felsinger said. But the high divorce rate has altered the form of the family, not destroyed it. There are more one-parent families, he added. F elsinger said many variations on the family farm were experimented with during the 1960s. Com­ munal living and the kib­ butz, for example, were tried in a search for individual freedom. But those alternatives chdn’t work. “The oldfashioned family structure is the first choice today,’’ be said. A co lleg e s tu d e n t’s distance from his family hasn’t changed the basic structure of the family unit either. College students live a transient life, visiting home only during vacations or the summer. Holmes said tins mobility can uproot the family sup­ port system. There’s a lot of pressure when the collegebound student leaves home, she said. But the distance between a college student and his fami­ ly can actually strengthen their relationship. Felsinger said college students’ perception of their parents change when they are apart. He noted that the change is much like Mark Twain once said, “It’sfuimy, as I grew older, my parents grew sm arter.” A student needs that d ista n c e to se e h is dependence on Ms parents, Felsinger said. c a il a « * * * » » & * '? % * '* * * * £ rrs *v> » ' ■ -w » z, o d *‘ ’¡ S * 1* ' Mug Shop “A U N IQ U E E X P E R IE N C E P o r tr a its • 4l+ Mill Me Suite 210 F a s h io n • IN P H O T O G R A P H Y ” C o m m e rc ia l Iff*. Discount with AST ID 966-7850 C a n o n SALE! C anon _ G»*TTi SA •o w e 0? " o » J S s s' •Progranunad automatic n tor focusand-shoot convenience •Shutter-priority automation plus Manual Control1 •Lightweight, compact and easy * ° ujj* •Super bright focusing screen and LED readouts in viewfinder •Power Winder A 2, A end Motor Drive MA available for rapid sequence shooting •SpeedUte 188A sets speed and aperture for fuHy automatic flash photography •Acceptsall Canon PD lenses for AE operation Power Winder A 2 shown optional *269°° » M M . te m p e center Mill & University mm mmi M M 965-4662 TO M iP M I G H T • 3 6 5 821 SMILL AVE P W 5 5617 N 19tH AVE NEXT TO SKAGGS IN ÇHM&TOWN VÄXAGE A YEAR Page 18 State Press Friday, March 5,1982 Preppy look no fashion first, but a Harvard 1920's creation • * • . ___ _ Gary White, manager of Dax clothing store, likes to refer By Jim Austin to the prep look as a traditional look that returns about every Staff writer ,. . . . . 10 years. t. , Button-down shirts, penny loafers and khaki pants bnng “It never goes out of style. It’s just sometimes more in one thing to mind — prep. If you are one of those college students who fed they are than others,” he said. The tram “prep” comes from the abbreviation for college the trend-setters of this vogue, read on, because you are mere followers of a style that began in the 1920s or possibly preparatory schools usually attended by wealthy Easterners. Students who attended these elite schools are the original earlier. The roots of prep can be traced back to Harvard Universi­ “preppies” who usually moved on to the Ivy League schools ty, in Cambridge, Mass., and the “Coop” bookstore, where where their wealth was commonly expressed in their the first button-down shirt was designed in toe 1920s. clothing. rhino pants, dirty buck shoes and button-down shirts com­ si™-«» its Ivy league birth and migration to other universities, prep has always remained in fashion, to different ex­ prised the popular fashion in the ’59s when marketing in­ structor Richard Bessom attended college. tents at different times with different age groups. “Everyone wanted to look like Harvard students when I Many marketers and merchandisers agree that this rebirth erf the “Ivy League look" is a “safe, traditional” went to school,” be said. “Nobody would be caught dead without their dirty, buck shoes (white or tan suede shoes with mode of dress associated with ultra-conservatism. red leather soles).” Kathy Peters, coordinator of fashion merchandising in­ White said the prep look now represents the nouveau riche. terns at ASU, said prep is a style that can be go beyond its Ivy —the young and successful. League origin and be defined as the basic ideology of safe “The old rich, the guys that belong to chibs, have always clothing. More about Movement The awakening of student sentiment toward a New Right movement is viable, but studies indicate the ma­ jority of students are still undecided. T h e a n n u a l UCLAAmerican Council on ENtwrwfHJico _” !ü? .* surÉMiirftwwwT. uv, \ ,h*MGM/United Artists Distribution and Marketing s o w n ttK STARTS TODAY! GLENDALE 7 N 55Ave. &Bethany 9 3 9 -9 7 1 4 V J- UA CINEMAS 6 InsideChristownMall 242-4529 PARADISEVALLEY E. Cactus&TatumBivd 9 9 6 -7 6 1 8 y \ METRO CENTER C U M A on O Jttnu V / Imkle Metre Medi 997-6383 ttumos4 rm s SCOTTSDALE 6 M Hayden Rd. 4 McKedtps 949-9451 UA SCOTTSDALE 5 MAMN S FIESTA FIVE Scottsdale Civic Center S. longmore/Sprstn Fwy 9 4 7 -7 5 9 3 834-5767 Friday, March 5,1982 State Press Page 21 Whales plays at 10 a.m. and 2 Music Theatre. Free. 965 p.m. See Friday. 3371. 5 The Bubble Factory, F o u r ASU g ra d u a te S u p e rm a n plays at6 and 10 p.m. in Neeb Hall. $1.50 with ASU’s oral interpreters’ students are featured as con­ ASU I.D., $2.00 without. 965 theatre, entertains in con­ ductors in the ASU Graduate junction with the College of Chorale and the ASU Recital 5658. The Star Trek Blooper Nursing’s Having a Baby — Chorale concert at 3 p.m. at Show and other humorous A Festival of Choices, from the First United Methodist a t Church, across from the films show a t 7 and * p.m. in 10 a . m . -5 p .m . Chuckbox. Free. 965-3371. Life Science Auditorium. $3 Metrocenter. Free. 965-3244. Rosalind Russell stars in Ron Sharpe’s M.F.A. with ASU I.D., $3.50 without. Auntie Marne, the 1958 film Thesis Exhibition in painting 967-9732. Western Opera Theatre’s version of the smash Broad­ opens at The Harry Wood Art Gallery. Hours: 11 a.m.The Marriage of Figaro way hit. 8:30 p.m., KAET. 4 p.m., Sunday; 8 a.m .-5 plays at 8 p.m. in Gammage p.m., weekdays. 9653468. Center. $5 and $4 for S U N D A Y , M A R C H Nova examines the Exstudents; $10 and $8 for the -7 Time Bandits. See Satur­ p lo ra to riu m S c ie n tific general public. 965-3398. Museum in San Francisco. The University Theatre day. Star Trek Blooper Show. 8:10 p.m., KAET. Young Audience Series Leonard Bernstein con­ presents Hie Boy Who Talk­ See Friday. Music faculty member ducts the Vienna Philhar­ ed to Whales at 8 p.m. in the m o n ic O r c h e s tr a on Lyceum Theatre. $2.50. 965- Robert Hamilton gives a piano recital at 3 p.m. in the Bernstein/Beethoven. 10:35 3437. ASU Jazz/Rock Ensemble performs a t 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. $2.965-3371. J & J Complete The Mardi Gras Spec­ tacular celebrates F at Tues­ MOTORCYCLE SERVICE day ASU-style with music, Located V* M ile from ASU comedy, contests and prizes beginning at 7 p.m. in the MU. $2.50.965-6822. Full Full Doc Severinsen of the Service line on “Tonight Show” is featured of Honda accessories. on Soundstage. 8:30 p.m., Yamaha KAET-TV, Channel 8. 965Suzuki Four Kawasaki Full-time 3506. BMW F R ID A Y , M A R C H FactoiyTrained Mechanics S A T U R D A Y , MARCH 6 Superman. See Friday. Star Trek Blooper Show. See Friday. Time Bandits plays a t 7 „and 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. $1.50 with ASU I.D., $2 all others. 965-5728. The Boy Who Talked to P IZ Z A lu t a t i p.m., KAET. M O N D A Y MARCH 8 DISCOUNTON« COMPLETEPAIR OFCUSSES $59.95 Soft Lenses for Astigmatism + $10 Dispensing $150.00 Fee W E N O W HAVE NEW AO T H IN L E N S E S $ 8 9 .9 5 E X T E N D E D W E A R S O F T L E N S E S $ 1 7 5 .0 0 Dr. James R. S m ith -o p to m e tris t 120 E. u niversity, Tempe (in The Arches) 966-9006 Expires March 28. 1982. L A M B D A C H I A L P H A p re s e n ts / • • l CT To benefit American Heart Fund • :- V '~ Hosted by: 4 i . HI SAT., M A R C H 6 • 2 p.m. • A D E LP H I FIELD & 1862 E. University Tempe • 968-7295 50% Spherical Soft Contact Lenses Gary Cooper walks down that lonesome street at High Noon at 7 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Free. 965-6822. Music faculty member Janice Meyer accompanies mezzo soprano Mary Sue Hyatt of Kent State Universi­ ty a t 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Free. 9653371. Charles returns to his sm art and ambitious wife C elia on B rid esh ea d Revisited. 7 p.m., KAET. Rising Nazism is the backdrop for the Academy Award-winning film Julia, starring Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave. 8:05 p.m., KAET, Moto Guzzi Service Is our only business. We get 11right the first time. IME'HE OUT TO FRAME V0U1 (O n M c A llis te r so u th of A pache, a c ro s s fro m S ah u aro Hall] SPO N SO R ED BY COORS BEER, K Z Z P -F M A N D L A M B D A CHI ALPHA & University All proceeds to American Heart Fund — FREE admission FREE Oil & Filter with Tune-Up & This Ad! P IZ Z A Phone 9 9 0 -9 4 2 8 -liu ti W e deliver our delicious pan pizza, traditional thin pizza, sandwiches, pasta, soft beverages and six-paks of beer right to your door seven nights a week! A few minutes from ASU Give us a call, we have unadvertised specials NIGHTLY! W e ’re located a t the corner of S cottsdale Rd. & Curry Rd. W E DELIVER IN YO U R AREA D ELIVER Y H O U R S M ò K e llip s H a rd y lASUj Sun.-Thurs. 4 :3 0 p .m .-l 0 :3 0 p.m. F ri.-S a t. 4 :3 0 p.m .-1 2 :3 0 a.m. M c C lin to c k B ro a d w a y E V ..tizr P lease p re s e n t th is coupon. Good for tw o e x tra pizza top p in g s on large pizza only, and one fre e lite r of Pepsi. N ot valid with other discounts or coupons; ' One coupon per pizza. p tQ P -fiu ti P jy y g P lease p re s e n t th is coupon. Good for one six-pak beer for ONE C EN T w ith the purchase of large pizza. N o t valid with o ther discounts or coupons. One coupon per pizza. P i y jfP E x p ire s 3 - 2 8 - 8 2 . C ash re d e m p tio n value 1 / 2 0 c e n t. E xp ires 3 - 2 8 - 8 2 . C ash re d e m p tio n value 1 / 2 0 c en t. * M u s t h ave p ro o f o f o v e r 1 9 y e a rs of age. p iz z a I-Hut! Page 22 State Press Friday, March 5,1 9 8 2 COUPON Channel 8 to salute Marx Brothers f By Bridget Eckenrode Scenes writer “A rose is a rose is a rose,” writer Gertrude Stein once said. “A Leonard is a Chico; an Adolph is a Harpo; a Julius is a Groucho,” a poker partner once said. And the most famous com­ edy team in history was born. On Sunday, March 7, during “Festival ’82,” KAET-TV, Channel 8 presents a two-hour salute to that most celebrated comedy team in the history of motion pictures, "The Marx Brothers in a Nutshell.” Delving beyond the celluloid images created by these m em orable characters, ‘‘The Marx Brothers in a Nutshell” examines the relationship between the brothers’ personalities and the personalities they portrayed on screen. . ‘‘The Marx Brothers in a Nutshell” includes some of the most popular moments from the brothers’ films as well as previously unseen footage from newsreels, home movies, pro­ motional trailers and a recently discovered unfinished television pilot starring Groucho, Chico and Harpo. Interviews with members of the Marx family, the brothers’ closest friends, and those involved in the Marx Brothers’ successful career are another feature of the program. Contemporary comedic talents Robert Klein and David Steinberg are also featured in the show’s commen­ tary. Woody Allen also makes his first television appearance since 1977 in a special interview for the program. Their characters were unique in film history. Groucho was the mustachioed con man, the master of put-down in a swallow-tailed coat. Chico was the ‘‘fresh off the boat” italianate type, the literalist of the word. Harpo, attired in his ever­ present red fright wig, was the silent harpist and literalist of deed. Groucho’s film names are some of thè finest twists found in the English language. S. Quentin Quale, Wolf J. Flywheel, and Dr. Hackenbu$h graced these films. Chico’s names were typically neopolitan, such as Bravelli, Chicolini and Joseph Panello. Harpo’s were simple ones, such as Pinky, Stuffy and Rusty. The closest thing to a repertory player in most of the Brothers’ films was Magaret Dumont, the frozen­ faced grande dame. The Marx Brothers are timeless in their style of witty slapstick comedy. “The Marx Brothers in a Nutshell” presents an intimate look at the men behind these clowns. O N -TV , KDKB to simulcast 'N o Nukes' concert flick The historic Musicians United for Safe Energy (MUSE) benefit concert film “No Nukes” will be broad­ cast in its entirety by ON-TV in stereo simulcast with KDKB-93 FM on Saturday, March 6 at 10:15 p.m. Taped before live au- diences in New York City, this anti-nuclear concert film features the Doobie Brothers, Jam es Taylor, Carly Simon, Jackson Browne, John Hall, Bonnie Raitt, Graham Nash and Bruce Springsteen. Regardless of the political re a so n in g beh in d the scheduling of this concert, held for several nights at Madison Square Gardens in September 1979 to raise funds for alternative energy, it is really a musical fiesta, highlighted by Springsteen’s rave-ups on “ Tnunder Road,” the then-new “The River," and his spontaneous­ ly dramatic? finale “Quarter to Three.” WITH M Y ITEM! COURTESY DRINK FOR CHILDREN UNDER THE M E O f SEVER W ITH TH IS AD •TOSTADA «BEAN BURRITO •TACO OR «FRIJOLES Cannot be used w ith any other coupon. Coupon good thru 3/15/82. H TA C O P IU T E | 510 W. BROADWAY RD. TEMPE, BETWEEN MILL A HARDY 12831 N. CAVE CREEK RD. 4402 W. GLENDALE “No Nukes” runs 1 hour and 45 minutes in length. A re-broadcast of the concert will air on March 23 at 7 p.m. G LO VES FR O M $34.95 Wilson • Mizuno • Everlast BATS FR O M $15.99 Easton • Adirondack • W ilson Softball pants from Jerseys from Stirrup Socks $1 0 .9 9 $6.50 $3.99 •C ustom lettering available •Special order uniforms 2 w eek d elivery MAJOR LEAGUE JACKETS, CAPS, and SHIRTS llìtw efèitg sporting goods 1038 S. Mill (Across from Gammage) CUERVO ESPECIAL • TEQUILA 8 0 PROOF IMPORTED A N D BOTTLED BY © 1961 HEUBLEIN. INC . HARTFORD. CONN 968-7725 H H illiM It Sun Devils seek revenge; Lever bids farewell By Jeff Fries Sports writer The Pac-10 basketball season ends this weekend. Sigh. What a drudgery it has been. Even though the Devils have become a much improved team over the course, this year has hardly been a gem compared to last year. This will be the first year since the 1977-78 season that the Devils (11-14, 6-10 Pac10) will suffer a losing season. But they can salvage a little pride this weekend if they manage to avenge January losses to both Oregon’s Ducks (9-16, 4-12) Ralph Miller and the fourth-rated Oregon State Beavers. “We have two home games we have to do something about,’’ ASU head Coach Ned Wulk said. “We were humiliated in our first two games against Oregon and Oregon State. If you are the competitors you have to be in big-time sports, you have to come back and do something about two defeats like that. The Devils hardly lo o k e d like competitors the last ed with Oregon as any team we played in the first round of the conference. “They beat us decisively with a running game I hadn’t seen them employ before,” he added. “It caught us by surprise.” Miller and his Beavers had a little surprise of their own last week when it was an­ nounced the die time of time they faced the Beavers Coach Ralph Miller’s team smothered the Devils offen­ sive attack with a nagging defense that left ASU on the short end of a 74-43 decision. At Oregon, things didn’t change drastically. The Ducks, led by forward John Greig’s 25 points and five rips in 17 minutes, finished the job the Beavers started in an 82-65 drubbing. “ I hope the first games are not a b a ro m e te r of aQything,” Wulk said. “You don’t place quite as much stock in them because they were played so long ago.. . . We’re still very much im­ proved-since we first played them. “I think they’ll see that.” The Sun Devils will have one thing in common with the Ducks, aside from thenunique nicknames—youth. F at Lever is the only senior on die ASU roster, while Greig and guard Barry Walker are the only Ducks playing out their last year for Coach Jim Haney. The Ducks start two sophomores in guards Fred Cofield (11 points per game) and Gary Gatewood (5.7 ppg) and a freshman center, Blair Rasmussen (6.4 ppg). ' Much like the Devils, who have been starting two freshmen in center Phil McKinney and forward Jim Deines. But Wulk said Oregon, who will take on the Devils tonight at 7:30, looked good despite the youngsters in the lineup. “I was very impressed with Oregon the last time we played them up there,” said Wulk, who is just seven wins away from victory No. 500. “Other than Oregon State and UCLA, I was as impress­ _____ j Saturday’s game was moved up just to accomodate TV (4 p.m. Saturday, channel 12). “I didn’t like it," Miller said by phone from Cor­ vallis. “I’ve been solidly against this schedule all year, and I don’t like it that games have to be played under these circumstances. It’s not fair to the players. “It’s not fair for us to play Charlie Sitton BROADCASTING AND JOURNALISM STUDENTS well, we we have have toto so go toto the the well, boards.” Then Lester Conner must be a god in Miller’s eyes. Conner’s 84 steals (3.36 a game) is second in the na­ tion, and his 5.1 rebounds a game is the best among the starters. Six-foot-7 center Charlie Sitton only pulls down 4.2 a game. And Con­ ner’s 14.6 ppg average is another team best. Lever, who was just named to the All-Pac-10 team, will have an uneviable way to end his ASU career— guarding Conner. The 6-foot3 point man, who already owns the ASU record for steals (227) and assists (435), will always be mÊÊk► ÉL ^83 Ml £4 r jf fj À Discount Airfares At N O EXTRA CH AR G E Jim Haney remembered as one of the greatest to ever play in Tempe. “ I’ve been trying not to think about my last game because it only adds pressure on you,” Lever said. “I want to play somewhere (in the NBA), but more importantly I want to get my degree (in educa­ tion).” Although ASU fans will be glad to see this year end, they will also be sad to see Lever go. ** Workout $1.50 wHh this ad ** STAUFFER HALL PATIO -0 3 8 4 Sold by N.A.T.A.S. G IT IN THE FINEST SHAPE FOR THE LOWEST RATE ASK ABOUT INTRODUCTORY OFFER Every m orning ’til S pring B reak open 7d ays MEN AND WOMEN IRONATHLETE 19101 University, Tempe • 968-2378 1 TAKE A D VA N TA G E O F SPRING BREAK T O GET Y O U R NEW S A N D W IC H E S at BIKE IN TM SHAPE - . TUNE-UP Compare vyV M 'p«l,w 7 to others at $19.95 n o w *$ parts •FRENCH DIP, AU JUS •B B Q B EE F •H O T BEEF •H O T TURKEY "‘complete L u b r i c a t i o n , A d i u s t m e n , of Brakes. Gears and A« Served with Whipped Potatoes or Fries Moving Parts, Minor Wheel Truing and Vegetable or Cole Slaw ON SALE ALSO MANY NEW AND USED BIKES Bl THE GRAND MARKETPLACE TEMPE BIKE SHOP * Pleasant Surroundings Good Equipment, Olympic Weights Professional instruction Dressing Room Showers Department T-Shirts are here! For AH Points Travel a a j have to travel and play another game by Saturday afternoon.” he added. “It’s a bad deal for everyone in­ volved. We had to complete­ ly change our plans. “A lot of people are grip­ ing, so I hope something can be done about it,” Miller con­ tinued. “The players should have the first consideration. It’s all backwards, in my opinion.” It’s official, the Beavers (22-3, I5-I) have won the Pac-10 for the third straight year now. The oddity is, they were only supposed to be contenders after losing three starters from last year’s team. The trio now resides in the NBA—center Steve Johnson went to Kansas City, Ray Blume plays for Chicago’s Runs and Mark Radford is with the Seattle SuperSonics. But Miller said the guys who stuck around were ready to suck it up. “These guys just said, ‘Hey, we’re not going to fall over dead,”’ Miller added. “ T h is is the best all-around defensive team I’ve ever coached.” The stats prove Miller cor­ rect. The Beavers are second in the nation in team sewing margins — knocking in 71.4 ppg, while only allow­ ing 54.9 — with a 16.5 point winning edge. And OSU’s 54 percent field goal shooting makes them the nation’s eighth best team in that category. “If we have good defense, we get our share of intercep­ tions and steals, and we’re able to pick up easy buckets off the transition game,” Miller said. “We’re not an outstanding rebounding team, so if we don’t shoot lu a a a D n n n n n n n n r — A L L P O IN T Z T R A V E L Southern Palms Center . Southern & McClintock iFriday u i j __ j night A * />» A i and (atiM UofA) and 602 S. M ill. Tempe 966-6896 M e m o ria l U n io n Page 24 State Press Friday, March 5,1 9 8 2 Dailey shouldn't lose his All-America honor All-America teams are a peculiar breed. The U.S. Basketball Writers Association recently nam ed their collegiate basketball All-America squad. And the University of San Francisco’s star guard Quintin Dailey was on the team. Or was he? He was on the squad Mon­ day, but wasn’t there Tues­ day. And it will remain that way. Simply because Dailey was charged with sexual assault on the USF campus. Note that the word is “charged.” The jury — oops, commit­ tee — doing the choosing felt Dailey, because of the charges, wasn’t an AllAmerican and, thus, didn’t deserve the honor. In other words, one must be an All-American off the court as well as on it. I wonder if Ralph Sampson was a Boy Scout? Or if Terry Cummings’ reverend status influenced the committee? What is an All-American? “Everyone has their dif­ ferent views on it,” said Frank Boggs, the sports editor of the Colorado Springs Sun and the U.S. Basketball Writers Associa­ tion president. “In the first place, there is no guideline, no dictionary d efin itio n of an AllAmerican,” Boggs said. “For some people, it would be based strictly on statistics, in whatever sport it is. “The other definition is that it depends on what the athlete does in his sport and in college and campus life. “This is my personal opinion: take a senior foot­ ball player who averages 10 yards a carry. The kid’s pretty sure he’ll be drafted (in the NFL draft). But, since his eligibility is gone-, he doesn’t go to his spring semester classes and passes zero hours. “It happens a lot. And I would question his status as an All-American,” Boggs ad­ ded. “He should be going to class.” But I thought they already had an award for that. The All-Academic team judges its players on their sports and scholastic abilities. ASU’s Tom Kuyper won a spot on the PAC’s edition of that award. Should» he be on the AllAmerica team? I doubt it. But Dailey, with his 25point per game scoring average, does deserve the honor. If you go on athletic ability — the gist of the thing anyway. And Dailey hasn’t even gone to court yet (he’ll go March 22). He, right now, is presumed innocent. So why the change? HVŒCHOT FOR «GROT continued page 27 TRAVELING? UP TO FOUR PEOPLE L/A v y -v " l h a v e c o m e th a t th e y m ig h t h a v e it in l i f e ,a n d h a v e a l l its f u lln e — J e s u s C h r is t Deliver a car for ue for coet of gee only. No rental charge. Connectione for 28 years through 88 offices in U.S. and Canada. For complete in­ formation call 952-0339 o r 952-0840 AUTO DRIVE AWAY COMPANY PAID ADVERTISEMENT Domino’s Pizza Delivers... SUPER SUN DA Y! over .'U ycM fs w e v e ut b u n g in g fast, fin e !i 0 m u n ite p iz z a d e liv e ry t Fast. Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Road Telephone: 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 We use only 100°" real dairy cheese! Lmuled delivery area Drivers can v under S20 1982 Domino's Pizza. Inc. Give yourself credit for an exciting summer this year at Northwestern University. Earn credits in courses from introductory to advanced — from pre med to the performing arts. You can even earn a full years' credit in just 8 weeks this summer in one of our intensive foreign language, mathematics or science programs. And while you’re catching up or gettjng ahead, you can explore the big city sights of Chicago. It's just minutes away. Or sail and windsurf right off our lakefront campus. Start planning for summer now. Write or call for your free course bulletin. And begin taking credit for a great summer today. Contact: Summer Session • 2003 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois 60201 * (312) 492-5250 Outside of Illinois, call Toll-Free during normal business hours, Monday— Friday. W1* 1-800-323-1225 NORTHWESTERN 112 SUMMER8BHMW HOURS: 4:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Sun. Friday, March 5,1982 State Press Page 25 SPECIAL B U F F E T D IN N E R ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART OF OUR BUFFET! ! FIRST PERSON SECOND PERSON 99* Staff photo by Jim Gund Shot putter Gary Wllliky will be tossing the Iron this weekend in San Diego, as the Devils travel to the coast for the Aztec Invitational. MEXICAN BUFFETS — COUPON — LOS ARCOS MALL—SCOTTSDALE—Facing McDowell Rd. ASU No. 1; wins again The paradise of Hawaii proved to be just that for the ASU baseball team, as they took three of four from the No. 7-ranked Hawaii Rainbows. The Devils took the final game of the series Wednes-, day night, as Mike Hogan pitched a complete game in leading ASU to 5-3 victory. Hogan, now 5-0 on the year, gave up three earned runs on six hits, while striking out five. The top hitters for the Devils in the fourth game were Chris Johnston (3-for4), Ronni Salcedo (2-for-4) C orner M ill & U niversity Ave. BEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE IN ARIZONA ★ O N LY THE DR IVER P A Y S ★ (with this ad — expires 3 /1 1 /8 2 I !=!ni ITH T W IN I PABST BOCK BEER *1.99 BEAMERO TEQUILA *3.99 ZONIN LAMBRUSCO *1.99 MICE TOWER “3.49 GERMAN WHITE WINE Haagen Dazs N atural Ice Cream , Adult Magazines. G roceries, Ice. Wines, over 40 Im ported Beers. 967-9079 ASU upped its record to 23-4 with the three wins in Hawaii. I HELD OVER! R U N D L E ’S LIQUORS & MKT. 730 S. M ILL and Kevin Romine (2-for4). The Devils next take the road to Beaumont, Texas, to face Lamar University this Saturday and Sunday. “DEATH W ISH I,” “DEATH W ISH II” “MAD MAX” (all R) S O U T H T W IN II “CALIGULA” a n d “N IG H T GAMES” (b ch R) SOUTH TWIN DRIVE-IN Elliot nd., Just East of 1-10. near Ahwatukee • 893-1744 O ’TOOLE’S HAS smt 947-5491 i OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY - EXPIRES 3/11/82. Budweiser 1982 State Championships COLOBI GLOBES 8s 7:30 PM » 7:30 PM 2:00 PM Frida Marc 1123 S. Rural • 968-0243 T O N IG H T 4 :0 0 -7 :3 0 Sunday March 7 OLD STYLE LONGNECKS 50' See the cham pions of the battling their w ay to the 1982 G olden Gloves National Cham pionship bottle plus 44* Tap Beer & W e ll D rin ks 74* B o ttle B eer & C a ll D rin ks GENERAL ADMISSION $2.00 D O N ’T FO RG ET AZ Burger, Fries, And A Beer *2.25 Su n . & T h u rs. 4-8 MEN’S P.E. WEST BUILDING For Further Inform ation Budweiser Call 968-2471 or NO COVER DANCING ALL N IG H T LONG ASU 965-5638 P ro c e e d s b e n e fit A S U In tra m u ra l S p o rts & A Z G o ld e n G lo v e s Page 26 State Press Friday, March 5,1 9 8 2 W omen's gymnastics squad to host WCAA championships It will be a busy weekend for ASU athletics. A full slate of events are scheduled both at home and on the road. The women’s gymnastics team will be in action as they host the Western Collegiate Athletic Association Cham­ pionships Sunday. Some of the nation’s top gymnasts will be on display as third-ranked Cal StateF u lle rto n , s ix th -ra te d UCLA, USC, Cal State-Long Beach, San Diego State and Arizona join the fifth-ranked Sun Devils in the battle for the conference title. ASU womem’s gymnatics Coach John Spini tabbed Fullerton as the pretournament favorite, but UCLA could provide the Titans with some stiff com­ petition. “Despite the fact that we have defeated Fullerton twice this season, we must be aware to the fact that they are an experienced squad that is capable of of peaking at just the right time,” Spini said. “In order for us to win the meet we have to be con­ sistent with all of our routines, especially on the balance beam. “Whatever the outcome, this should be an outstanding gymnastics meet for spec­ tators and gymnasts alike. ” Last year’s meet was a three-way battle between ASU, Fullerton and UCLA. The Bruins won the title with a 145.95 scot«, while Fuller­ ton and ASU were close behind with scores of 145.35 and 145.05, respectively. The meet will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Activity Center. The men’s gymnastics team will also be in action as they close out the regular season with a dual meet at Brigham Young. Head Coach Don Robinson will use the meet as a final tune-up for his third-ranked squad before next week’s Pac-10 championships at Stanford. The 9-1 Sun Devils are coming off a record setting performance, as they scored a school record 277.55 points last week against New Mex­ ico and Odessa Junior Col­ lege in the Southwest Cup. The old record was also set this year in a dual meet against Houston Baptist three weeks ago when the Devils scored 276.00 points. Also competing in con2 ference championships will be the men’s swimming and diving team, which will travel to East Los Angeles College for the Pac-10 cham­ pionships. The three-day meet, which began yesterday and runs thru tomorrow, should pro­ vide plenty of fireworks. “The Pac-10 is by far the strongest swimming con­ ference in the country,” ASU head Coach Ron Johnson said. “The meet is literally a preview of the NCAA Cham­ pionships.” PIANO RENTALS Special Rate $25.00 a month A LLE N P IA N O A O RG AN 242-4321 3409 W . B e th a n y • P hx. 833-2332 10 W . M a in • M esa Five of the conference schools (UCLA, USC, Stan­ ford, Cal-Berkeley and UofA) finished in the top 11 at nationals last year, while ASU finished 16th. The Sun Devils sport an 112 record and have upset both UCLA and Stanford this year. “Stanford should win the meet, and UCLA will most likely finish second,” Johnson said. “Our goal will be to make all the national ASU gymnast Steve Schectman will lead the Devils Into Provo, Utah, for a meet with the BYU Cougars. standards we can and to fight it out with Cal, USC and Arizona for third.” While Johnson’s squad is making waves in the pool, the men’s and women’s swimming teams will be par­ ticipating in top national, tournaments. The men will play in the 24team Corpus Christi Inter­ collegiate Tournament at Texas, while the women join the men’s gymnastics team in Provo, Utah, for the Brigham Young Indoor In­ vitational. The C o rp u s C h risti tourney began Wednesday and concludes tomorrow and includes such teams as USC, Southern Methodist, Trinity, and Miami (Fla.). The ASU men are current­ ly 9-1 on the year. The Devils return to action at home next weekend with matches against Oklahoma, Missouri and Hawaii. o e o o © e o © o © c< £ JE W E LE R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants i Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry J ¡W atch & Jewelry Repairing! a RESEARCHER WANTED TEMPE CENTER 9 6 6 -7 5 8 7 R oller S k a tes R oller S k ate R en tals Skateboards B lanks, T rucks, W heels S afety Gear S k ate & Surf Wear Social Science Researcher investigati ns cul­ tural factors influencing children in test per­ formance, March through May in Phoenix Schools 7373 Scottsdale Mall Scottsdale. AZ 85251 tO O O O O O O O O G C O O O t GRAND OPENING J L IMPORT AUTO CENTER INC. 994-3222 AHaRomao Aspen Aston Martin Audi Austin Hsaly BMW Capri Chsvstts Citation Coif Courtar Cricket Datsun Dstomaso English Ford Farrar! Flat Hillman Honda Horizon Jaguar Lamborghini Lancia Lotus Luv MO 3014 N. Scottsdale Ad. • Scettsdato, Arizona (Locatsd In raar o f Floors UnNmMsd) Just North of Thomas Complete Auto Repairs & Service A ll Makes & Models M n £ 2 £ S !£ ^ £ S S S !!M S S !E £ H in M M M i TUNE-UP SPECIAL Starting from $39.95 (plus tax) needed), adust and carburetor, check compression, adjust for emissions sendee air Biter and PCV l«bo »«li» Wi m A A Tune-upa Brakes Timing Belts & Chains Alternators Generators Starter & Solenoids Batteries Electronic Ignition Air Conditioning Carburetors Electrical System Front Ends Lube, oil, filter Front Wheel Drive Transmission Service Engine Work Steering System Fuel Injections System Clutch & Flywheel Differentials Radiators Water & Fuel Pumps Shocks Heating & Cooling Mufflers Trouble Shooting Normal Maintenance Emissions Test Gear Box Work Etc, etc. 1 Saeb Seville State Stmca Starftre Subaru Sunblrd Toyota Triumph VW Vaga Volvo Etc., ate. ANY MEMBERSHIP! T h is w e e k e n d o n l y JIM BROCK'S SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS, INC. 933 E. University, Tem pe 968-9487 Friday, March 5,1982 State Press Page 27 More about Dailey continued from pago 24 “He was on it overnight,” Boggs said. “But once the committee heard of the charges, they changed the decision. “I know they acted in good faith — whether it was right or wrong. “This human nature thing . . . had the charges come out three or four days earlier, Dailey probably wouldn’t have been con­ sidered for the team .” Boggs said something like this has never occurred on best off-court moves. “I don’t know what hap­ pened then,” Boggs said. Boggs did say he talked with Pete Barry, Dailey’s coach, and the Dons’ athletic director, Bill Fusco. “They weren’t too happy,” he said. “I guess that would be the correct word.” Dailey could not be reach­ ed for comment. But, and this may be the first predic­ tion I’ve ever been right on, he probably isn’t too happy either. Barry had said the com­ . . There is no guideline, no dictionary definition of an All-American. For some people it would be based strictly on statistics.'* the association’s team. But, a gentleman named Marvin Barnes from tiny Pro­ vidence College happened onto the All-America team in 1974. Barnes was charged, and convicted, of giving a tire iron to a teammate of his. “Bad News” Barnes whack­ ed him with it. Why Barnes remained on this travesty called an AllAmerica team is just a bit odd. Maybe they had a dif­ ferent “definition” eight - years ago. After all, this was one of the power forward’s mittee acted as a “judge and jury.” He’s right. “I hope he’s (Dailey) inno­ cent,” Boggs said. “I really do.” But even if Dailey remains innocent, he won’t find his name on this All-America team. They’ve probably had enough changes already. And enough charges. One charge that should stick, and they’ve already performed in their court, is against the U.S. Basketball Writers Association. They stink. The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of Qoods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. A nnouncements ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees available. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe. 966-4326. ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estimates welcome. Richard Oyer, 123 North Sirrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801._____________________________ JOHN FISCHER in concert. Abiding Savior Lutheran Church, March 7, 7-9 p.m. Information, 947-7495.___________ A utomobiles Rooks BUY• SELL• TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For quality d o th 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: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 966-0203 5/4 off the Publisher’s List Price of Every hardcover and paperback in stock. Over 1,500 titles to choose from including new arrivals, best sellers fiction, non-fiction and reference books. The 25 % Discount... a t o n e s to re o n ly : 66 S. Dobson, Mesa Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-8, Sun. 10-6 3/25 STORE HOURS ONE AND ONLY ViHourSetole A U TH E N TIC N E W YORK PIZZA — SUBS f! •COUPON---------------- ---- --------— COUPON------------------ It - Any LARGE SIZE PIZZA 1*2 ANY I MEDIUM SIZE PIZZA UP TO 2 TOPPINGS UP TO 2 TOPPINGS ONLY 1384.___________________________— DINNERS, f f (fa lftO K Valid on Dalivary, Taka-Out or Dina-ln (Small Charga for Dalivary) I Valid on Dalivary, Taka-Out or Dina-ln J . (Small Charge M M M aC O U P O N •——————•COUPON—--------------»3 ANY SMALL SIZE PIZZA UP TO 2 TOPPINGS ** Valid on Dalivary. Taka-Out or Dina-ln (Small Charge for PIZZA FOR ONE *2 .7 5 valid on Daliva-Y. Taka-Out Of Dina-ln (Small Charge lo^ejivery) NOTE: COUPON SPECIALS SUBJECT TO CHANGE W ITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. U KA" ° " GAME RO O M . POOL TABLES ft VIDEOS' 804 • 808 South Ash • Twnps (Untvormity So » » • cto— • AS.U.( t 888-1003 • 806-4182 • 887-8888 f or Renf/Leasc CONDO FOR rent with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, furnished. Townhouse for rent with fireplace, three bedrooms, one bath. Call, 894____________________ FOR RENT three bedroom, two bath townhouse. Walk to campus. $500/month, no fee. Call Mary Ann, 266-6387 evenings._____ _____________ _________ WITH UP TO 2 TOPPINGS PLUS CUP OP SOFT DRINK ONLY ONLY $ 3 .9 9 WE NEED campus representatives who are motivated to make money. Total Success Incorporated, offers an oppor­ tunity to earn as much as you desire! Call Qsrrl. 829-9566. ________ _ 2798. ONLY $ 4 . 9 9 $ 5 .9 9 Business Opp.__ AN UNBELIEVABLE opportunity to make aevaral thousand dollars in a fow weeks. Don’t let It pass you by, 948- PIZZA & ITALIAN FOOD ___ MICRO-COMPUTER, ideal for word pro­ cessing, business applications, pro­ gram development. NorthStar Horizon II, dual density with letter quality printer. Word processing program development software included for Basic, Assembler, Pascal, $8,200. 2486405, evenings 867-9677._____________ NEW FREE-ARM sewing machine. Many stitches, Christmas gift, never us­ ed. Cost $500, will take $200. 994-5108. cash only.______________ FOUR BEDROOM, two bath house, two miles from campus. $495 plus utilities. Call. 265-4372. __________ ONE BEDROOM apartments in Phoenix, $210/month with utilities, 3180/month without utilities. Call, 2543520____________ ' ------------------ WALK TO SCHOOL! Beautiful hug* 1 budioom, 1 bath; 2 badroom, 2 bdh apart­ ment*. Mg to tlto • ¡ J i- S ? dry. TERRACE ROAD APART­ MENTS, 860 S. Tarraca Road. 966-8540 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 Furnlfure______ _ ARIZONA SLEEP Shops: open MondayFriday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. 9 a m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. 4805 North 27th Avenue. Where it doesn’t cost to compere: It pays! I____________ DOUBbEuRESSER with/mirror; $90, matching nightstends; $27. 5 drawer chest: $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shop. 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2480187._________ 7 DRAWER DESKS; $75, 4 drawer desks; $55. Available in oak, walnut, pecan finishes. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 246-0187. MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins $59, lulls $89. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. Sheets available. 2480187. _____________ SOFA AND chair, heavy herculon cover. $175. 3-way table lamps, $10. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2460187._______________________ SPECIAL FIVE drawer chest, $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2460187.________________ - H elp Wonted FedM art •UN -S-1 MON • THUS* 4-1 Ml ft «AT4-2 D«Mv«ry End« Lost/Found A*1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4906._____________________ ____ STEREO, BRAND NEW C onsider so-called PA PA JA Y ’S MICE TOWER Wine $3.49, Beam’s Te­ quila $3.99, Bock Beer $1.99, ZOnin Lambrusco $1.99. Haagen Dazs, ice, groceries, party supplies, adult magazines, cold beers, wines, pop. Rundie's, University and MUI._________ TYPEWRITER, SEARS electric, car­ tridge, like new, $195. 982-2334, or Department of Sociology, 965-6221. SAVE 25% Everyday I Compare their regular prices with ours. W e’d rather be honest & charge a modest 50* (to ASU campus) in­ stead of charging inflationary prices. AUTHENTIC BUDDHIST cassette tape. Recorded live by Founder of American Buddhism. 90 minutee-$9.95 plus $1.50 postage. Gatha Enterprises, 755 Kaumana Drive, Hilo, Hawaii 96720. 1980 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Four speed plus overdrive. Excellent condition. Only 21,000 miies. Cali, 265-8833.________ A R E M IN D E R ; Fast, m aybe — FREE, NEVER T y p in g _________ ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Accurate/* professional. Editing /corrections available. Resonable rates. 831-2285. TH R E E B EDR O O M , tw o bath townhouse, spacious rooms, walk to campus. $69,900 Kiewit Realty; 2655554 ask for Mary Ann._______________ 414 Mill Avenue Tempe “FAST, FREE DELIVERY" I nsfruction IMPROVE YOUR French. Reasonable price. Every level. Call after 6 p.m., 9681189. Close campus.____________. MGB PARTS for sale, softtop, glass and hardware for left side door, pair 5” speakers, accessories. Phone, 893-0971 after 6 p.m.____________________ __ CHANGING HANDS BOOKSfORE PAPA JAY’S PIZZA For Sole 5/4 AVAILABLE NOW: phone sales even­ ings, Immediate openings, walking distance from school, good hours. Call, 9684853.__________ _______________ BIOCHEMIST NEEDED to codevelop nontoxic biodegradable insect control. Knowledge of grantsmanship desirable. Access to laboratory essential. Send brief resume to Blackhewk Inc. P.O. Box 7703, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. CAMP STAFF, male/female, eight weeks in Prescott, summer salary $560 to $720 plus room and board. Camp Fire, 263-7725. _____________ DISABLED GRADUATE student looking for weekend attendant. Some medical background useful, will train. Applicant must be in good health, dependable. 273-7775.________ _________________ LAUGHING LAKES Summer Camp, in cool White Mountains of Arizona seeks devoted camp counselors. Inverviews: March 8,1982 at A.S.U. Contact Career Services for appointment, 965-8318. Friday FREE Lost and Found LO ST LOST: GLASSES, Friday February 26, tortoise shell framed, (prescription). In soft tan case. If found please call, 965___________________ 0267. Reward! LOST: LADIES Seiko watch. Black velvet band with a reddish face. Lost somewhere on route from Hayden Library to Sin City. Please cell Sharon, 966-0945. ______________ _________ REWARD FOR information about win­ ch, stolen from green Subaru parked near McAllistef/Apache, 3/2/82. 8318609, Geordle._________ __ _________ WHOEVER STOLE my bookbag please return the I.D.s. Desperately need them. Going to L.A. over spring break and will need them. It was a blue Notre Dame bag. Lost outside racquet ball courts on 2/19/82. Save me trouble. Bill, 894-5409. Thanks. _________________________ WESTERN SAVINGS T h e fa ta s te peonie. Heal Estate_____ CLOSE TO ASU, three bedrooms, two beths, pool, fireplece, family room, petio. Low CTM, $79,000.9483507. ONE BEDROOM co-op apertment, $8500 total price! Plus $135 a month maintenance tee. Cell, 994-8486.______ Roommate Wanted F U R N IS H E D , B E A U T IF U L tw o bedroom, Desert Palm Apartment. $200 plus to utilities. Joel, 8298329 till midnight. __________________________ LIVE WITH reel people! Now is you chancs! One bedroom townhouse, fully equiped, modem living. One mile ASU, $165/month. Call Brian, Joe anytime, 9683187.________ _________________ MALE/FEMALE, own bedroom. $180/month, to utilities. Available now. Call Frank or Ruthanne, 894-8301._________ NON-SMOKING ROOMMATE tor relax­ ed atmoshpere In three bedroom home. Over 23. $150 plus to utilities. Cell Nancy, Sharon. 9880021.___________ Services ENHANCE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial or body hair removed per­ manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ counts. Call lor your personal, com­ plimentary consultation today- 8391885. Desert Electrolysis Center.______ IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $ 1. Box 25097C Los Angeles. 90025. (213)477-8226._____________________ PROFESSIONAL, REASONABLY priced resumes designed for college students and new graduates. Barbara; 8356244, Maggie; 835-0529. ________________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$l200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Informa­ tion. Write IJC Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.______ ______________ SCULPTURED NAILS. Models needed for lull sets, $15, Kristy's Nail Komer, Southern and McCUnlock. 838-7051 __ PART-TIME WAITRESSES, Bar-back. Apply in person, ask for John, flexible hours. Timothy O'Tooles Pub, 1123 South Rural Road, 988-0243.__________ CARS FREE to «11 major cities available now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 264- N, ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443._______________ ATTENTION: SCOTTSDALE ares students. Professionally typed papers and manuscripts done quickly. IBM Electronic. 948-3888/Jeannlque. AN EXTRA Hand professional typing services. Make a good impression with your first p^per of the term. B.A. English; editing. Andra Lawrence, 9676410 (Noon to 9 p.m.), Tempe._________ ACCOUNTING AND Secretarial Ser­ vices, quality typing, fast and accurate, 20 years experience, near Scottsdale/McKellips Roads. Dana, 941-5111. ACADEMIC BEST. Professional typing, editing. Short/long pàpera. BA English. Low rates. Close to campus. 9680566. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, near College Ave. between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961. SUPER-TAN In the Lion’s Den. Twentyfive visits $ 10, otter exclusively lor women only. 968-8144.___________ ___ TELEPHONE OR direct sales personnel for nationally advertised product. Earn $10 an hour commission or up to $500 per week. Part-time or full-time available. Call Mr. White at 990-9356. ALL PAPERS carefully and accurately typed. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Selectric, correctable key. 838-1977.________ Courtesy of: MARDI GRAS '82. See It from behind scenes. Need volunteer helpers tor all* events. Call, 965-MUAB._____________ STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch w a itre s s e e fd ln n e r dishwashers. Apply in person, 5001 East Washington, Phoenix. _______ “AAA • ABUNDANT, academic, aid. Pro­ mpt, efficient, quality typing services. Correcting Selectric. Keyes Executive Secretarial. 941-8898.________________ Travel____ _____ 0201. _______________ __ ___________________ DRIVING TO San Francisco area March 9. Help with Vz gas and driving. Marla, 898-0789. _____________________ LOWEST AIRFARES and tour packages available. Phone 967-0575. Go Travelmore for less. 967-0575.________ MIAMI FL, in school bus. Need 10 passengers or more to share fuel expenses. Call Dale, 962-1207.__________ CAN WE help you? Will type term papers, resumes, reports. R.S.V.P. Typing Service, Charlotte: 838-3898. _____ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Quality service, reasonable rates. Comptete resume service. 967-9226._______ FAST, ACCURATE, reasonable. Can type anything. Three type styles. Paralegal. Twenty years experience. Jan, 274-6440.________ ___________ __ MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations. IBM Selectric. Experienced. $1 page. Janet, 834-0893; Sharon, 8335687; Pam, 968-9649; Rose, 271-6562. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Guaranteed. I type resumes, letters, term papers, books, etc. Reasonable rates. For fast service call 831-5245._____ __________ PAPERS TYPED! Thirty plus years secretarial experience includes; business, communications, education, engineering, law, marketing, medical, performing arts, etc. IBM Correcting. Leah, 962-1059. _______________ TYPING-COPY statistical graphs. Delivery and pickup, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Call Judy, 8394)401.______ TYPING. EDITING. MS, resumes, theses, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen.__________________ TYPING. TERM papers/theses profes­ sionally done. N. Cent Phx loc; pick-up/ delivery. Why Worry Secretarial Service. 943-3552,943-3149.______________ ___ TYPING FOR all college needs, in­ cluding foreign language papers. Near campus. Electronic Olivetti. Sue, 9665608. ______________________ TYPING. NEAR ASU. Call, Suzie. 966II79. ' ______ ;_________ Wanted_______ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, watches, old jewelry and silver. 414 South Mill »103.968-5967. __________ ' DIABETIC? BETWEEN-ages 21-30? Stu­ dent will pay small fee for information. 956-0485, Tim. ____________ ENGINEERING FIRM in Tempe needs to photograph and measure a 1977 280Z, 1972 Porsche 914, and 1976 Harley Davidson 1200cc FLH. Vehicles will not be driven, $100. Call Mark afternoons, 967-8825._______________ ____ MODEL SEARCH. Private interviews held on Mondays from 12-6 p.m. 617 North Scottsdale Road, Suite C, Parkway Plaza. Those chooeen will be video taped and viewed by the agency director. Call for appointment, 9466508.__________________ NEED CASH? Highest prices paid for gold, silver and jewelry. Call Mark, 9661886._______________ ______________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches. Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free in home estimates. Call anytime, Joe 968-8637._________ _ Page 28 State Press Friday, March 5,1982 WHAT'S HAPPENING AT HOW ABOUT DOUBLE ROCK'N'ROLL BANDS?! THIS WEEKEND - AND INSIDE . . . COME CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING OF C LY D E 'S OUTDOOR BEER GARDEN LET LOOSE TO SOME WILD ROCK'N'ROLL WITH (PROBABLY THE ONLY ONE IN TOWN!) WITH LIVE ROCK'N'ROLL UNDER THE STARS! A BEGGARS REIGN DON'T MISS .H ^SPECIAL WEEKEND HAPPY HOUR CK — FEATURING — FREE WELL, DRAFT & WINE n o « 7-9 •MEET SOME FINE •GOOD SPIRITS •ALL NEW ATMOSPHERE C L Y D E '$ >» 0 X L 3 1 OC (Recently Remodeled) (W IT H C O V ER ) e C u rry D e v ig 1 Whiskey River House pm Minder Binders U n iv e rs ity •DOORS OPEN AT 7 PM CLYDE'S? GIVE IT A TRY! Formerly the 9T0 N. HAYDEN RD. ( Blue Goat Pub ) (Just Vi M ie Notiti of University) ' 966-4880