si Ir ' r.-.-*-“—-“ ......... ......................................... ■■■' ■' • « la t o f r id a y A p ril 30, 1982 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona , „ © Copyright, State Press, 1982 A S A S U declares w ar on Reagan { a By Phil Daschner Staff writer. About 90 people gathered on Cady Mall Thursday to watch and listen to members of Associated Students’ “Defense Depart­ ment,” as they publicly declared “war” on the Reagan administration for its proposed financial aidcuts. Clad in arm y fatigues and armed with signs carrying anti-Reagan slogans, a group of about 25 students participated in the demonstration. According to statistics from the National Association of Student Financial Aid Ad­ ministration, over a two-year period the proposed cuts will: •Reduce Pell Grants (BEOG) from $2.3 billion to$1.4 billion. •Reduce work-study funding from $550 million to $396 million, eliminating about 250,000 jobs. •Eliminate Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG). • Eliminate new funds for the National Direct Loan program, which will then rely on collections from past loans to finance new ones. At ASU, the cuts would result in a 48 per­ cent reduction in Pell Grant recipients, a 30 percent decrease in Work-Study jobs, a 27 percent reduction in Guaranteed Student Loans and the élimina tic« of the SEOG pro­ gram. “ C o m m a n d er-in -C h ief” D enise Dreiseszun told the crowd that by calling for sweeping cuts in student financial aid, the adminstration is ignoring the best interests of the country. Quoting Lyndon Johnson, Dreiseszun said, “‘Every child must be encouraged to get as iritich education as he has the ability to take. We want this not only for his sake, but for the nation’s sake. “The answer for all of our national problems — the answer for all the problems of the world — comes to a single word. The word is education.’” Dreiseszun said students need to convince Congress of Johnson’s words. She urged students to write their congressional representatives to show their opposition to the cuts. Mark Downs, “ undersecretary of defense,” said the cuts would hurt the coun­ try’s education system, which he called “the cornerstone of a strong and secure notion.” Student reaction to the rally was mixed. Anne Hoogervost, a senior accounting ma­ jor, said she thought the rally would in­ crease student awareness of the effects of the cuts. Hoogervost, who now receives financial aid, said she thinks financial aid is becom­ ing a greater concern among college students. Matthew Scully, a junior political science major, called the rally “childish.” Scully said by dressing in army uniforms and carrying picket signs, the students were doing more harm than good. “They demeaned the very argument they were assarting,” he said. Mark Downs, a senator from the College of Liberal Arts, leads a tide of enthusiastic supporters through a sparsely-populated Cady Mall. The demonstration against financial aid cuts was sponsored by ASASU Thursday. No pay for ASASU senators; Dreiseszun vetoes salary bill Emily Smith Staff writer An Associated Students Senate proposal to pay student senators was vetoed Thursday by ASASU president Denise Dreiseszun. The senate bill, approved 12-5 on April 20, resolved that the 20 ASASU Senators be paid $700 per academic year. Dreiseszun said, “I see the senate as a community service functioning at a higher level than a paid job.” If senators were paid, the ASASU Supreme Court would be the only branch not paid, she said. Newly-elected ASASU executive officers encouraged Dreiseszun to veto the bill. “Right now it is really too late to be cut­ ting out $14,000 from the budget,” said Kim Fuller, activities vice president-elect. “I think that the Senate should be compen­ sated, but we can’t do it at the second to the last senate meeting. ” She said next year’s budget already has been sent to the administration for ap­ proval. “If this bill were passed, we would have to go back to the budget and see where it could be cut,” Fuller said. Wanda Jones, ASASU campus affairs vice president-elect, said, “I think that it is a good idea that senators be compensated, but it needs to be a well-thought-out process. “If it (the bill) were well-thought-out, ob­ viously, we would have seen it when we were filling out the budget,” she added. ASASU President-elect Neil Giuliano agreed, “Eventually we have to look into some form of compensation, but we support Denise and the veto. ” Dreiseszun suggested other ways to com­ pensate senators, including academic credit, tickets to sporting events or tickets to Neeb Hall. She said the only source for senate pay would be the executive committee con­ tingency fund or the senate contingency fund, which she said has already been set aside to begin new ASASU programs. An. override of the veto would require a two-thirds senate vote, according to ASASU Executive Vice President Chris D’Adamo. “My gut reaction is that they will not over­ ride the veto,” D'Adamo said. “It all depends on the mood of the senate and how determined they are to get paid. ” Ralph Carabetta, chairman of the senate committee that introduced the bill, could not be reached for comment. Hang with em St»M photo by M. D m S tm n to n around six- o’clock. t This is the final regular issue of the State Press for the spring semester. A special State Press “Shopper” edi­ tion will be published May 4. The paper will be published on a week­ ly basis during the summer, appearing every Thursday for both five-week se- sions of summer school. The next regular issue will be publish­ ed on Thursday, August 19, during registration week for the fall semester. The State Press would like to wish students the best on their finals, and a good summer to all. Page 2 State Press Friday, April 30,1982 Government to repair dams; states must repay cost Wa s h i n g t o n 49,900. — -— STOM HOURS SUN. 8-1 M O N .-T H U R 8 . 4-1 FRI. ft S A T . 4-2 D oll very E n d s Vi H ou r C lo s in g ■Contemporary Two-Level Styling •Convenient Planned Alt Electric Kitchens with Dishwasher, Disposer, Range and Oven • Luminous Ceiling in Kitchen •Laundry Room •Carpeting • Private Sun Desk • Wired for Cable TV •Jacuzzi Another Fine Home By URASAP DEVELOPMENT CO. PHONE 894 -1 0 9 8 -r Friday, April 30,1982 State Press Page 3 Review of bookstores' sales concerns University officials By Scott Knutson Staff w riter A committee designed to review campus bookstores in the state to determine if merchandise competes directly with commercial enterprises has some University officials con­ cernedEd Hickcor, director of ASU Auxiliary Services, said Thursday University officials are concerned the Free Enter­ prise Review Committee is trying to stop the sale of some item» that generate revenue for the bookstore. Items other than textbooks must be sold to sustain the bookstore, he said. “Hie mark-up (on bodes) is relatively low and is not onnugh to run the whole store. We have to be able to sell items —T-shirts and supplies—in order to sustain ourselves finan­ cially/’ he said. Louis Kuihuis, staff researcher for committee chairman Rep. Jerry Everall, R—Prescott, said the committee will review a ‘‘comprehensive list of goods and service” compiled by the Arizona Board of Regents and the State Board of Directors of Community Colleges. The committee has visited some state campuses to check goods and services to begin drafting recommendations, he said. The committee’s findings and recommendations will be submitted to the Legislature July 1. The recommendations must comply with the recently enacted Free Enterprise law, formerly HB 2148, Everall said. Hickox said the University intends to “comply with the spirit and the letter of the Private Enterprise Law.” However, he said there was a need for the law, but said the committee must realize the University bookstore operates as a self-sustaining enterprise. Frank Sackton, ASU vice president for business affairs, said the University should run the bookstore because it pro­ vides supplies and texts to students, faculty and staff. Hickcox said, “There is a lot to be said for a bookstore which is under university and faculty control in a university that is a major teaching and research facility. The store is supplying something that is essential to the instructional pro­ cess of a university.” However, he said the Free Enterprise Law may require the bookstore to contract to a private business. However, ASU would be one of only a dozen other universities entirely dependent on a commercial bookstore. f 1 CARY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLY I 414 S. Mill, No. 208 (Above Spaghetti Company) 829-1286 1 — J 1 2 KODAK, ILFORD, BESELER, VELBON, TENBA «c (3 O —I a? a. ui t- EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT O n All Film Processing W ith This Ad O tú 5 » OPEN 9 t8 M-F 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. TH E if 905 S. Mill Tempe Centér SH O P assembly would have to be viewed in the context of those general University goals.” Evans also said there is a need to promote better harmony between the various colleges within the University. “One problem that exists in a large university is the tendency for coUeges to become fragmented,” he said. “It is my hope that the colleges within the University can recognize the need to work collectively.” In addition to Evans, newly-elected assembly members in­ clude Frances Knudsen, secretary; Roger Murray and Jam es Case, University Grievance Committee; Willard Pedrick, Delwin Brown, Thornton Price and Roger Axford, Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure; and Murray Sirkis, Arizona University Faculty Council. ______ ____ P M ____l ____ FREE: Manicure meni or women) Or use as $5.00 toward com plete hair cut (incl. shampoo, conditioning treatment, haircut, blow dry & styling. 829' 1743 G ood Mon.-Sat. by appt. only, with Lynette o r Jaylene Manicures Mon.-Thurs. till 2 p.m. "The largest selection of EXPIRES JULY 31,1982. official im printed Arizona State University clothing." r g LION'S DEN HAIRCUTTERS IZOD • VUARNET SUNGLASSES • CHAMPION ® Mill & Broadway • Broadway Plaza Tempe • 968-8144 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 8a.m .’ -6 p .m . 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Arizona Dress Code Enforced OD 3J o ■D m 2 2 >e •o 3> s CIBACHROME, TOKINA, KIWI, LARSON mu itn Prof chosen for faculty assembly; chair-elect's goals include research By Chris Coppola Staff writer ASU English professor John Evans has been chosen as chair-elect of the ASU Faculty Assembly. The assembly, which includes faculty representatives from every ASU academic department, meets once a month to set faculty policy and to discuss pertinent issues. Evans said one of his main goals will be the pursuit of the three-fold mission outlined by ASU President J. Russell Nelson. .“ (I’d like) to encourage research among faculty members, promote a consistent and substantial contribution to the com­ munity and continue with the development of the University status on a national level,” Evans said. “Any personal objectives that I have sérving on the I I 1 ■ CD PHOTO CONTEST Stop by for information. Ui 5 iu tc I O 00 © 3) >> r- P H O T O SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES a: I 990-8688 Page 4 State Press Friday, April 30,1982 Letters highlight editor's career V ivian W a r n e r • S p rin g E d ito r A r iz o n a t o lo s e la n d G u e s t c o lu m n The following column was written by Reed Tollefson, a junior in wildlife manage­ ment. The ASU Chapter of the Wildlife Society is actively opposed to the Sagebrush Rebellion. The Sagebrush Rebellion is a move by private interests to gain control of millions of acres of land throughout Arizona and the western United States. In 1980 the Arizona State Legislature passed a bill that mandates the transfer of 12 million acres of federal land in Arizona over to state control. At present, these lands are managed by the Bureau of Land Management, a federal agency which oversees the use of millions of acres throughout the western United States. All BLM lands are managed for multiple usage; that is they are used for recreation, livestock and wildlife grazing, mining, lumber harvesting and other economically beneficial activities. Laws governing the use of state-owned lands do not protect the land or the public’s interest as thoroughly as does the Federal Land Policy and Manage­ ment Act. BLM lands should be left in the hands of * the Federal Government because the transfer to state ownership would shift the financial burden onto the citizens of Arizona. The state will lose in excess of $23 million in federal revenues. As a result of this financial burden, millions of acres of land newly acquired by the state would have to be sold. Undoubted­ ly, vast tracts of land in Arizona would be accumulated by powerful private interests which, in the absence of federal laws ap­ plicable only to federal land, could exploit the land disregarding long-range impact on the environment. If the BLM land should become the pro­ perty of the private sector, access by the public couldbe denied. This means that land presently open for recreational use could be closed off to the public. The Save Our Public Lands Coalition, along with ASU’s Student Chapter of the Wildlife Society, is working to repeal the legislation that provides for the transfer of BLM lands in Arizona. The coalition is cir­ culating an initiative that, provided enough signatures are obtained, will give Arizonans the chance to vote on this issue. For more in­ formation, contact Barbara Van Cleve at 835-7066. W o w / THIS is R EA U y INSPIRING# I'M READY TO GO OUT AND CONQUER THE W O RLD i . The one thing I have learned about my w riting during the last four semesters is that people either hate it or they love it. There is no in between. My columns have provoked quite a reac­ tion from some of our readers. Letters have poured in calling me everything from ig­ norant and misinformed (that’s mild) to .. . well let your imagination be your guide. Those were definitely some of the high points of my State Press career. There is nothing worse than indifference. Column writers thrive on getting a reaction out of readers, whether good or bad. My uncle in Chicago has called me the family bomb thrower because I am always provoking an argument. When I go to Chicago for a visit, I meet him in the Loop for lunch. Soon after we sit down he asks, “What bombs are you going to drop on me today?” Little did he know that one day the fruits of some of our arguments, or rather conver­ sations, would appear in print. The first thing I would do as opinion page editor or editor-in-chief was read those let­ ters. I have to admit that at first I was hurt by some of the.attacks. But gradually I learned not to take them personally. And there weqe those high moments when someone thought I made the mark. One of those moments can make up for a tremendous amount of deri­ sion. Writing opinions becomes kind of like a game you play with nameless and faceless people who you know either hate your guts or admire you. Knowing this propels you toward the extreme. And it keeps people reading and writing. «JUST REMEMBER THAT TOMORROW WHEN YOU WAKE UP ANO REALIZE YOU'RE UNEHPLOTED/ But writing opinions is more than just raising people’s eyebrows. Taking a stand and defending it requires going to the very core of what you believe. And revealing in 18,000 tabloid editions the heart of what you believe is like taking your clothes off at a Sun Devil football game. Seriously. My loyal roommates will gladly tell you of the many mornings when the first sound they heard from my room was the moan, “Oh, no. They’re really going to kill me this time.” Then I would rant and rave on my way to the shower that my opinion ap­ pearing that day was really going to be the last straw for some people. Someone wrote in once that I write to deliberately offend people. That is not true. I have given my views as blatantly and to the point as passible to motivate people to ask themselves what is the basis for their opinions, beliefs and values. After all, one’s system of belief doesn’t just come about by accident. It takes a lot of work — a lot of wondering, questioning and discussing to form an opinion. Some of my current opinions were formed while writing them. And that process often involved debating back and forth with friends and co-workers. Sometimes I would start out with one opinion and a id up with another. One or two opinions I have written I now even reject. Some I have modified. We are all in this soup together. If my col­ umns have contributed to the dialogue that is in search of the truth about matters with which we are all concerned, then I have ac­ complished my goal. I’ve learned a lot writing for this page. And I certainly am going to miss it. C h ild r e n S h e ll a g if t ; h e lp f u l Group offers alcohol education Editor: Scott Gibson’s article about legal infanticide shows great insight. I agree wholeheartedly that legalized abortion will be, and obviously has been, a steppingstone to legalized genocide. This so-called “freedom" to kill a child is not freedom at all. Parents who choose to starve their son to death are enslaved by their own selfish desires. Children are a gift of the Lord; the fruit of the womb is a reward. C. Everett Koop, the surgeon general, in his book “Whatever Happened to the Human Race?” , predicted that the “free choice” mentality would lead, not only to the legalized killing of retarded children, but also to the elimina­ tion of any undesirable person. The whole idea of the human being as justanother animal who is easily disposed of when inconvenient, sounds very familiar to the Nazi mentality that tried to eliminate the “undesirable” Jews. Let us open our eyes and be a people of discernment. If we allow this type of idea to gain any more momentum, we will all be sorry in the end. Who knows? Maybe your 90 year old grandmother in the nursing home will be the next target. It might be decided that she is too expensive for our failing Social Security system. Don’t laugh, but cry, for this indeed may be the next step. Sean Joseph McGowan Accounting Junior Scott Gibson’s opinion column (April 29) on the new DWI encouragement of informed decisions. While most university law addressed several significant points. In particular, his students may have made a decision to drink or not to drink call for individual responsibility regarding drinking habits before entering college, the majority have had limited ex­ was especially relevant to ASU’s new alcohol education pro­ posure to education on how to drink. gram. During the past few weeks, space in the Dean of Students This program, established as a direct resulj of the i960 and Office has been designated as BACCHUS headquarters, and 1981 campus Alcohol Awareness weeks, is committed to the will serve as the primary coordinating center for the alcohol encouragement of responsible decision-making about one’s education program. In addition to maintaining supplies of use or non-use of alcohol. printed materials, the office will also coordinate presentation In cooperation with ASU’s BACCHUS (Boo6t Alcohol Con­ to requesting groups. sciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) For information about this new program, please call the chapter, this fledging program’s mission is to educate the en­ BACCHUS office at 965-6547, or drop in at 138 Matthews tire campus community by providing information on alcohol Center. via literature, films, posters and knowledgeable speakers. Maryanne H. Brimsted Its stance is neither pro- nor anti-drinking, but rather the Graduate Associate Editor: 'V'1,-' In our experience in student government we have found no one more helpful or more interested in the success of ASASU than Dr. Leon Shell, the Dean of Students, whom we would like to publicly thank. Student leaders are so often distracted by momentary con­ troversies that they forget how similar their purposes are to the administration’s, and how much is owed to those officials, such as Dr. Shell, who remain year after year looking after the affairs of the University. It is chiefly to them that the good reputation of Arizona State should be credited. Chris D’Adamo, Executive VP Tim O’Neilt, Campus Affairs VP Greg Hamm, Executive VP-elect Matthew Scullyi Senator, 1980-81 • • • Friday, April 30,1982 State Press Page 5 Leisure, travel lure long-time housemothers into retirement By Jim Austin Staff writer Two of ASU’s oldest, but most diligent workers will be retiring from the University at the end of the semester — with stories and memories to last the rest of their lives. Vivian Corkill, 81, and Laura Wall, 71, will be leaving their fraternity housemother positions to return to a life of rest and relaxation, “I’m very sorry about leaving, but when you’re 81 it’s time to stop working and start playing,” Corkill said. She said after she leaves the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni­ ty, she will travel to Corpus Christi, Texas, with her nephew for deep-sea and bay fishing. Wall said she plans to “roam around” California with her two sisters when she leaves her cooking duties at the Pi Kap­ pa Alpha (Pikes) fraternity. “I think we’ll go to that big wildlife park; youknow, theone Dean Martin was at two weeks ago on TV, ” she said. Wall, who has been with the Pikes five years, wakes up at 4:30 every weekday morning and cooks three meals a day for the 57 in-house members. “And that includes a hot lunch and a family dinner everyday,” she said with pride. Corkill has provided the SAE’s with 11 years of general financing expertise, advisement of the little sister program and alumni correspondence. Todd Doney, SAE president-elect, said by using her finan- Vivian Corkill cial wizardry, Corkill has saved the fraternity about $60,000 during the time she has been with them. Corkill came to ASU in 1960 as housemother for the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, but when they lost their charter in 1971, she was hired by SAE. Corkill said there are other duties she performs that are not inherent to the job—such as giving the men romantic ad­ vice. “As if I could tell them anything,” she laughed. “About all I can do is sit and listen.” Wall said leaving the Pikes is going to be the hardest task she has undertaken since she began work a t the fraternity in 1977. “They're the greatest. We’re just like a big family,” she said. “I’m just worried the new housemother isn’t going to take care of them as well as I did — no one could spoil them like I did.” Between the two housemothers, there are enough stories to make them and their families laugh for a long time. “Most of them (the stories) you couldn’t print,” Corkill said. However, she said she will always remember the night a pie was thrown at her fraternity’s president, but he moved and it hit her in the face. “I guess he saw it and I didn’t,” she said. Wall said during her second year at the fraternity, the members took her for a police-escorted ride around the cam­ pus on their 1929 fire truck. She said she wants to ride on the fire truck once more before she leaves, “just for old time’s sake.” To show their gratitude for the women’s service, members of both fraternities have planned farewell parties for the housemothers. SAE threw a party for Corkill Thursday night and invited ASU administrators, other fraternity housemothers and fraternity alumni. “She’s done a fantastic job,” Doney said. “She always keeps an eye on things—she’ll be hard to replace.’-’ Chris Spinella, Pi Kappa Alpha president, said the Pikes have planned a dinner and farewell party for Wall next Wednesday. He said fraternity members and little sisters will cook din­ ner for her to show their gratitude. “She has been an inspiration to all the guys in the house,” Spinella said. “Her diligence is only surpassed by her care for all the guys—she really treats us like her own sons. “It will definitely be hard to replace her, ” he added. But, the families of both women have different opinions about working for a college fraternity. Corkill said her family thinks she is crazy and Wall’s oldest son refers to her relationship with the Pikes as “Ma Barker and her boys.” wm Laura W all th e U l l i c e f s h o p museum & collector’s pieces • artifacts molas from san bias islands • ivory african masks & statues • weavings from peru, bolivia, equador cloisonne from china • jade • rugs from s. america, nepal, china • lapis J & J C o m p le t e M O T O R C Y C L E S E R V IC E WATCH OUT lazuli • copper & brassware • antique FOR THE embroideries from china, india & Located V* Mile from ASU afghanistan • old kimonos from japan Second Annual Full Service on Honda Yamaha Suzuki Kawasaki BMW Full line of accessories. Four Full-time FactoryTrained Mechanics s & Moto Guzzi Service Is our only business. - We get It right the first time. STATE PRESS SHOPPER mexico, romania, thailand, south & central america • baskets • travel around the world with the unicef shop A TUESDAY • M AY 4 Ä. 1862 E. University Tempe • 968-7295 cotton & silk apparel from india, I FR EE Oil & Fitter with Tune-Up & This Ad! ^ 2109 e. camelback y ▼ town & country center 956-0781 T H E S U N D E V IL B U Y IN G G U ID E University * a non-profit store • mon. thru sat. 10-6 ■# A .S .U . B o o k s to re BONUS BUY BACK DÀYS! O u r RO LEX W e d d in g G i f t 10% BONUS To You F o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e , w e w ill b e p a y in g C A S H f o r u s e d b o o k s a t th e s e lo c a t io n s : New ASU Bookstore 8 :00-6 :0 0 Mon.-Thurs. M an zan ita 9 :0 0 -4 :0 0 May 10-13 M etro C en ter 3 :0 0 -7 :0 0 May 12 & 13 A Beautiful Offer For A Beautiful Beginning P u rc h a s e an e n g a g e m en t ring from o u r fin e se le ctio n an d receive the m atch in g w ed ding band at no cost. We w ant Your U SED BOOKS! A l l tr a n s a c t io n s r e q u ir e m - * r * T h is o ffe r ex ten d s to o u r entire stock of w ed ding sets. T Serving Phoenix for over 40 years. a v a l i d I .D . 129 PARK C EN T R A L M ALL 264-2857 V 4 i- Page 6 State Press Friday, April 30,1982 DPS official: Don't drive when fatigued By Michael Consol Staff writer “Rest can be a drivers best friend — fatigue can be a killer,” is the warning from the Arizona Department of Public Safety to college students who plan to drive home after completing their battery of nerve-shattering exams. DPS official Art Coughanour said fatigue is the cause of many serious traffic accidents on Arizona highways, often because drivers do not get enough rest before starting out.. Coughanour said common sense is the weary driver’s best weapon against fatigue. Rather than take stimulants to avoid falling asleep a t the wheel, Coughanour advises students to park their vehicle and get some sleep instead. Coughanour said there are definite symptoms that appear as soon as a driver begins to give way to slumber, such as weaving on the highway or forgetting to dim your headlights in the face of oncomin§itraffic. Coughanour said eye fatigue, a common problem during night driving, can be relieved by fully scanning the area ahead and regularly checking the rearview mirror. DPS official Karlene Oliver said some of Arizona’s longer and more unscenic interstates cause many accidents. Oliver said the lack of scenery can make the driving boring and in­ duce sleep. Coughanour said taking breaks every two or three hours, sitting well back from the steering wheel to prevent muscle strain, as well as sitting erectly and comfortably can also help stave off drowsiness. He also suggested obeying the speed limit and refraining from drinking alcoholic beverages in favor of nonintoxicating stimulants like coffee and soft drinks. T he W edding S h o p If you are planning a wedding, tet.usshow you how to make the occasion perfect. Start with the W edding G uide — it’s free! W e’ll show you beau tifu l H allm ark alb u m s, g u est books, shower and reception partyware and more! G LEN D A LE ECONOMY TIRE & W HEEL GOING HOME FOR SUMMER? P O N T GO IN BAP TIRES! Feminists United For Action will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room to discuss processing and possible events for next year. Christian Coalition will meet tonight from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at The Church on Mid (13th Street and Mid Avenue) for an ad-campus Christian celebration. Overeaters Anonymous will meet Friday nights at 7:30 p.m. in the ASU Newman Center. U.A.S.W. will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in Daley Park for an end of the semester get-together. Daybreak Campus Ministries will meet May 1 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Danforth Chapel for a women’s seminar. The topic is love and the speaker is Naomi Wright of Bethany Bible Church. It is a salad potluck, so bring your favorite salad. Alleluia Lutheran Church will meet May 2 at 11 am. in Danforth Chapel for a worship service. Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Business Fraternity will meet May 2 at 7 p.m. in MU Room 222. C 1982HallmarkCarda» me Sun Devil Student Discount 1 0 % o f A n y Purchase With This Coupon In the new Southern Palms Shopping Center, corner of Southern and McClintock 5808 GRAND AVE.. GLENDALE • 931-2544 IF ONLY IT COULD HAVE BEEN FOREVER« Phi Beta Lambda will meet May 3 at 3 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Elections will be held. Anyone in­ terested in joining is encouraged to attend. C A LL A L L P O IN T Z T R A V E L For AH Points Travel Discount Airfares At N O EXTRA C H A R G E Southern Palm s Center Southern & M cC lin to ck 831-0384 The Valley's Best V ID EO G A M E R O O M LARGE 16 CHEESE PIZZA $099 PIZZA m J M P With Coupon ...n o two people have ever come so close. Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery.11 a.m.-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charge outside Sm ile radius) MR. B's Check out our Dining Room for Pizza. Beer, Italian Dinners 966-2605 Please Mention Coupon GENUINE N.Y. STYLE PIZZA Mon.-Sat. 1 1 a m . 12 p.m, Now Open Sun. 5-11 1024 S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side o f Sin C ity WILLIE AAMES • PHOEBE CATES in “ PARADISE” andTUVIA TAVI as the 'Jackal' Original music by PAUL HOFFERT Creative consultant GENE CORMAN Associate producer LAWRENCE NESIS Co-producer WENDY GREAN e.K .ti,. producers BRUCE MALLEN and HOWARD R. LIPSON Produced by ROBERT LANTOS and STEPHEN j.ROTH Written and Directed by STUART GILLARO A Film Produced with the Participation of _ _ Filmcorp Entertainment Finances Inc. An f i t Films Production « R ■H i PARENT OR ADULT GUARQIAR S ta rts M a y 7th a t a th eatre n ear y o u t i PFLEASE Friday, April 30,1982 State Press Page 7 TELL M O M Y O U L O V E True k in ' H ER W ITH A B IG KISS! Wyatt Metcalf, 5, pushes some toy trucks through sand-box mud at the psychology department’s Child Study Laboratoy. Matcalf, along with his friends, enjoyed the wet, sunny T h u rsd a y d u rin g the laboratory’s annual water and sand day. A GIANT HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE KISS! Open Mon.-Fri. 10t5 Sat. 11-5 OFF WITH THIS AD. 20% Expires 5/9/82. 122 E. UNIVERSITY DR., SUITE E (In The Arches Shopping Center) I------------- --------------------------------------------------------- • stall photo by Andy Am u Senior Advisory : Traditionally, Graduation is the time to reward yourself and thank your parents. Spend that special week at the Safari Resort in Scottsdale. New Christian group celebrates Israel Future plans include the discussion of religious and By Maria Khan 1political issues of Israel. Staff writer Jews all over the world are celebrating the 34th anniver­ The group has submitted an application to the Dean of sary of the independence of IsraelW d its recognition as a na­ Students Office to become a registered student organization tion by the United Nations. at ASU. If accepted, the group will be allowed access to ASU At ASU, a group of predominantly Christian students are facilities including MU conference rooms and tables for the joining the Jews in their celebration. mall. The students are a part of a new campus group known as Christians for Israel. The purpose of the group is “to support the existence of the state of Israel as an independent Jewish nation in the Middle East, ’’ according to Johnnie Stevens, the group’s founder. Stevens, a senior broadcasting major, said the group en­ courages Christians and other non-Jews to combat Anti­ semitism and anti-Zionism in the community. Stevens said This year for the first time, ASU commencement their group is the beginning of a fulfillment of a prophesy in ceremonies will be interpreted for those in the audience who the Bible. are deaf or hearing-impaired. Interpreters for the deaf will be on the speakers platform The group is also interested in working with other groups on campus and with synagogues and churches in the com­ and in a reserved seating section of the audience during ASU commencement, May 14 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Universi­ munity'. In the past, they have worked closely with the Israel Action ty Activity Center. Special seats will be reserved for hearing-impaired Committee, a predominantly Jewish organization at ASU students, family members, faculty, staff or community peo­ working in support of Israel. Christians for Israel is currently looking for members and ple who make advance arrangements with Sandy Goldstein, ASU counselor for the deaf, 965-1234 (voice and TTY). distributing literature explaining their purpose. ROOMS Only (up to 4 people per room) $26 0 0 PER NIGHT Plus Tax Your family will enjoy a mini-vacation with fine restaurants, shopping and recreation. MENTION THIS AD when making reservations and receive Ceremony to lie interpreted complimentary 8x10 Senior Color Portrait from Olan Mills for deaf audience members Special thanks to all the sororities, fraternities and campus groups and organizations for your support. And remember - whenever you need extra cash - we’ll be hare. UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1 0 1 5 S R u ra l Rd. 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Open Monday-Friday 8 10 am. - 5:50 pm . Saturday 8:10 am. • 3:50 pm . RAMADA f lf c I'R nE cS c nODR TT I I 4611N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, Arizona 85251 (602) 945-0721 ‘Another Tradition” MOM AND DAD WILL SAY "THANKS! W hatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: •ELECTRONICS •ENGINEERING •INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING •PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION •SYSTEMS ANALYSIS All you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more th an 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical exam inations and qualify for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required.) Your benefits package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation, medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free^ incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilitiés fast, call the NaVal Management Programs Office at: 2 5 6 -7 6 3 2 , or send a letter to: N A V A L OFFICER PRO GRAM S 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, A R IZO N A 85004 Page 8 State P ress Friday, April 30,1982 Office to aid college re-entry By Jim Austin „ Staff writer ASU is making an attempt to alleviate the frustrations and inconveniences many working adults encounter when considering a re-entry to college education. By organizing the Adult Re-entry Pro­ gram, the division of continuing education and the ASU Admissions Office will provide an information center for new and prospec­ tive students who work full-time on weekdays and are unable to visit the Univer­ sity between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Bob Francis, who will be one of the coor­ dinators of the program when it begins on May 5, said the purpose of the program is to prevent people from being referred from one office to another when inquiring about re-entry or first-time enrollment. “Many people get frustrated when they come to the University and are referred all over campus,” he said. “We want to.provide a convenient, central location for people who are interested in attending ASU, The re-entry program’s information center will be open the first Wednesday of every month from 5:30 p.m. to8p.m. The information center will be located in Room 110 of the Academic Services Building and will provide information regarding University procedures, admission re­ quirements, financial aid, registration and other academic information. Christine Wilkinson, ASU dean of admis­ sions, said the program was initiated after the Admissions Office reported many calls from adults interested in enrollment, but worked during the University’s business hours. Although the re-entry program is only at the pilot stage, she said it will become per­ manent if a need is indicated by sufficient response. On-Line b y M a r k Litton X C>1A)‘T teuBIt'm . senEsTens Fiiifiny OMCIK tìfiJD AUlft.L't Too Au. packed 6ef To LËf\\J£ THIS MD KEADY To Go Ho m e ? "T C ' fS tU AJO- IÜVEHERE. X Afi\ HOiAE. otf(CHAiy.ie» T * \ T I JÉ Kerr director transferred; job dissolved High Life M i l l e r t i m e s *MiHer “*" The position of director at ASU’s Kerr Cultural Center in Scottsdale has been dissolved, the director of Gammage Center said Thursday. Miriam Boege] said the change came after it was determined there was “un­ necessary job duplication.” K aren Monson was transferred to Gammage for about two weeks and will be terminated as a University employee. Monson said she was in­ formed “losses by Kerr and the lack of endowment were two reasons for my being terminated.” Boegel said the Kerr pro­ gram would continue but fur­ ther activities would be handled by the staff at Gam­ mage. One of Monson’s primary functions was to book events into the cultural center, which was willed to ASU by the late Louise Lincoln Kerr, Boegel said. She said a reorganization program found the Kerr director’s functions were duplicating those of the Gammage events coor­ dinator. ■ brain power 100% ; master any new knowledge or perfect any new s k i in record-txealdng tim e the "N H V AGE SPEED LEAHMNG WAY". Being used and recommended by “ School For The Fu tu re" at Stanford University Sand $15 00 ppd lor textbook to: ADVENTURES IN LEARNING BOX 4396 • MARGATE, FL 33063 PLEASE SEN0___ TEXTBOOKS ENCLOSED IS $15.00 ppd. CITY ZIP_ * 1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee, Wis j i 'sok TO IT, Friday, April 30,1982 State Press Page 9 'Puella': A landmark University production J a m e s D ic k e y 's p o e try o f lo v e b ro u g h t to life on K e rr s ta g e By Ann Bobbiis Contributing w riter Poetry is defined in the dictionary as, “The writing of poems; poetic qualities.” But there are many people who think there can be much, much, more. These people are so intent that there be more than just lines on a page, that they are willing to stage a type of production that has not been performed in nearly 500 years. The production is called “Puella” (Latin for “little girl” ) and it will be unvailed May 1,8 p.m., at the Louise Lincoln Kerr Center in Scottsdale. “Puella” is a collection of poems written by Jam es Dickey about his wife Deborah. Professor John Crawford, a professor in communications and coordinator of the pro­ ject, and his colleague, Janet Larson McHughes, the director of “Puella,” are very excited about the upcoming per­ formance. They explained that “Puella,” Dickey’s book of poems, is based on Deborah’s girlhood from Dickey’s imagined point of view. Therefore, tbe production will be a mixture of fact and fantasy which McHughes sums up as, “sensuous and beautiful.” Some of the important aspects of the “Puella” production begin with the fact that ASU was awarded the rights to Dickey’s book, even though it will not be published until the day after the final performance. Also, ASU has the right to publish 150 limited editions of “Puella,” which incidently, has already been awarded the highest honor a book of poetry can receive — The Salmon O. Levinson Award. Maria Vachris and Van Vereen practice their form In preparation for the upcoming performance of James Dickey's “Puella.' The major reason ASU was granted the rights is because McHughes is a long-time friend of Dickey. It seems she staged a pro­ duction of Dickey’s early poems. He liked the performance so much that he called her and offered ASU his latest manuscript. McHughes and Crawford have both stressed the idea of “unity” involved in the production. This is the first time anything like this has ever been done by a public in­ stitution. There are approximately 30 facul­ ty members and 25 students involved in the production. Seven departments at ASU are working on “Puella,” which Crawford called a “triumph for the University. ” The nine-piece orchestra which will per­ form, is entirely made up of faculty members conducted by Ron LoPrèsti, who composed the mysic for “Puella.” The whole project is being financed by ASU. Four separate deans have helped to bring about the production. They see it as a research project which is bringing together peoplè from different departments. All proceeds from the show will be put in­ to a separate fund to continue similar endeavors. As a lover of poetry, McHughes’ goal is to “feature the beauiful poems of America’s finest living poet.” As a professor, she has a different goal — “to show colleges that this can be done.” Crawford’s goal is to “produce a complete work of art at a level of excellence.” Both explained that the production would be quite a challenge of intellectual, artistic, and aesthetic senses of the mind. “Puella” will also be performed at 8 p.m. May 2,6-9, and 13 with a 3 p.m. matinee per­ formance. The final two performances of “Puella are scheduled for May 15 and 16. Tickets for “Puella” are $15 general ad­ mission and $3 for senior citizens and students, and are available at Gammage Center box offices, The Kerr center, and Diamonds. Dickey will also give a special reading of his poetry May 13, at Gammage Center. The performance begins at noon at a cost of $2. Summer dance workshop w ill be using com puter By P att Leonard Art/Dance In June, the ASU dance department will be conducting a special workshop that explores the expanding role of technology in choreography. “The main thrust of the workshop is to give ‘hands on’ experience in using cer­ tain technological devices in dance, par­ ticularly emphasizing video dance and computer dance,” said David Gregory, m u s i c director of the dance department. Around the country, computers for dance have mainly been used for nota­ tion of movements. “Nobody’s doing ex­ actly what we are doing,” Gregory said. “We are involved in the creative use of the microcomputer as a m eans. of cover the design and implementation of special effects lighting. K.C. Hooper, dance department lighting director, will teach the class. The video-dance class will be taught by Steven Malkus, who has been involved in dance productions on PBS. It will study techniques of putting dance on television. The computer dance class will be taught by Gregory. Participants will work with the computer system Gregory and engineer Marie Goldstein developed. In this system, three microcomputers are linked to a video tape camera, a television set, and synthesizers. Even­ tually, the system will interface with a laser, and generate the lighting and sound for performances in the dance generating movement and sound. ’’ The workshops will be conducted in three-class blocks, running back to back. Modern dance technique classes, taught by Georgianna Holmes and Kelly Roth, will begin the workshop day at 12:30 p.m. Those will last until 2 p.m., when workshops in computer dance and multimedia art will begin. When those finish at 4 p.m., two other classes, advanced lighting and video dance, will begin and run through 6 p.m. Media art will cover the use of multimedia special effects, such as merging dance with 3-D art. The class will work with techniques for projecting fihfts or slides on stage. The advanced lighting workshop will SENIORS bound for LAW SCHOOLS Com e to a special orientation ALL DAY meeting to hear straight talk about $ -|9 5 what to expect in your first year of law study. Meet other students heading for the same school as Mon. — Super sub Tues. — Meatball Sub Wed. — Turkey Sub Thurs.— Eggplant Sub Fri. — Tuna Sub Sat. — Roast Beef Sub Sun. — Spaghetti Dinner ^1 f T a k e a little tim e b e fo r e e x a m s T U E S D A Y , M A Y 4 * 7 p.m. N A V A J O R O O M 219 * M U >AY SPECIALS PIZZA 5-9 p.m. Sunday till 8 p.m. $350 CHEESE ALSO: HAPPY HOUR EVERY NIGHT you. Pick up a handy study guide. to e x a m in e y o u r fu tu r e . theater. The computer is able to generate musical scores in response to videotaped movements. Currently the system has one melodic line, but eventually, it will have three voices and could eventually have 32. The nationally advertised workshop is open to all. The fee is $250, including the technique class. The fee will be prorated for people only interested in the technological courses. Enrollment is limitedto60. For an extra $80 tuition, students enrolled in the workshop can register to earn two hours of ASU credit. P ar­ ticipants can enroll in evening jazz and ballet classes at a discount. Party Subs Available — Up to 6 ft. long P itc h e rs o f B e e r (M ille r o r L ite ) 5 till 10 p m . Sunday till 8 p.m. ripètuto* TEMPE CENTER Univ. & Mill (Next to Low Cost) Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-10 Sunday 11-8 Page 10 State Press Friday, April 30,1982 INSURANCE AW ARENESS W EEKr - l A S U disc jo cks: fast life SEMINARS OFFERED: Monday 26 - Laws & Consumer -10:40, BA341 State Insurance Director Twin role hectic for law hopeful Wednesday 28 “Health” - 8:40, BA463 VP Blue Cross & Blue Shield “Life” -10:40, BA341 VP Northwestern Mutual Life Thursday 29 - Consumer’s Rights -10:40,BA286 State Insurance Commissioner Friday 30 - “Business” -10:40, BA431 VP Greyhound Corporation § $ 8 jb o a o o e o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o b o o o o o ocoocS CHOPSTICKS RESTAURANT GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, M A R C H 2 8 ORIENTAL BUFFET — A L L Y O U C A N EAT — LU N CH $3 15 • DINNER $375 Traditional Chinese Foods Choose from 12 Different Main Dishes, Dessert, Salad PLUS: Special & Take-Out Orders 1324 S . Rural Rd., T em pe (across from H oliday Inn) Open Everyday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. 968-2636 • 968-2525 & B y Megan Kassube Contributing writer Like any other pre-law student, Steve Smith is busy with his studies. However, Steve is unique in the way he spends his spare time. He works at KUKQ radio in Tempe, as both musical direc­ tor and part-time disc-jockey. “I only started in radio for the extra money, but it turned into a full-time job, ” he said. < It all began two years ago when Steve was working at a pest control company. ‘‘I was working there and someone called me up and asked if I’d be interested in rating some records,” he said. “I always loved music so I said ‘sure.’” Steve eventually asked the person making the survey if there were any job openings. She called him back a week later to say yes. “I started at KUPD at minimum wage doing a phone survey. I was in the right place at the right time,” Steve said. “I became completely fascinated by radio. I was real im­ pressed by the people and the operation. “I got to know the station and after work I would put together tapes to see how I sounded,” he continued. “I got a chance to run public service spots at night, and I used to do thel.D. live—doing a few funny things along with them.” One night former music director Scott Casey caught Steve at the controls. “I thought I was in trouble, Steve said. ‘‘But he liked it; he thought I sounded great! ” From there Steve was given the opportunity to “play” DJ one night a week. When Scott Casey left, Steve asked to become music director. “I had no experience,” he said. “But I was working on a resume. I really pushed hard for the job and Ed Hamlin, the program director, took a chance on me.” As music director of “KQ” , Steve adds all the records to the station’s playlist. “ I’m in total charge of the sound at the station. It’s really exciting,” Steve said. “I’ve been a very lucky guy.” S A V E 40% ON ALL LOCAL & ONE WAY RENTALS WITH H ertz •Present this ad with A S U student I.D. •You pay gas, oil, taxes, tolls, c o llisio n d a m a g e waiver and parking and driving violations. • D ro p it off at any participating H ertz location . •O ffer go o d through M a y 26, 1982. 2219 South 2nd Place, Phoenix 258-3332 810 South Rural Rd., Tempe 968-4072 (Discount good to selected cities only) c ir By Pi Musii Wh deep truck Wh dozer ‘featl ‘Wi Pn Staff photo by Andy A m i D.J. Stave Smith o f radio station “ KQ” spins out the jams Inbetween studies. Together, Steve and Ed have changed the format of KQ from an adult format to one of mass appeal. The change in style brought tremendous success to the station, according to Steve. . “We raised our arbitron ratings three points, which is almost unheard of,” Steve said with great zest. “It’s exciting when I realize I’m a part of it. ” Radio can change so quickly,” he said. “ I don’t want to find myself out of a job in two years. I want to go to law school. ” Splitting time between text books and DJ booths has ap­ parently not damaged Steve academically. Last semester he was president of the ASU Pre-law Club, and be said studies remain an important part of his life - this semester he is working for straight A’s. “I’m working very hard doing both radio and school,” he said. “Sometimes I feel like I’m burning the candle at both ends, but I can’t give up radio. It has me hypnotized. It would be so hard to throw it away.” state Hi! Nev. stati« sonai He Scoti ASU Pr; , “I woul thoui “I; spini craz] Pr atsti Phoe “ II back So ends Sund “I way i No and! filisi Friday, April 30,1982 State Press Page 11 1life on the soundtrack 9 I Crazy is normal in a DJ's world By Paul .Grippatali Music What DJ would drive a Porsche through a stretch of mud, deep and long enough to stop four-wheel drive jeeps and trucks? What DJ would buy gallons of pancake syrup, feathers, and dozens of eggs so that a' crowd at a roller rink could ‘tar,’ ‘feather’ and throw eggs at him? ‘Wild One’ Dave P ratt of KUPD is the one. Pratt, 20, is the youngest DJ for a major station in the state. He is also a junior broadcasting major at ASU. His broadcasting career started in the small town of Elko, Nev. at statimi KELK when he was 16. It was the only radio station in town, and P ratt was the youngest broadcasting per­ sonality in the state. He moved to Arizona shortly afterward and attended Scottsdale Community College for a year before coming to ASU. P ratt felt a need to get into Phoenix radio. “ I knocked on doors all over town,” P ratt said. “But they wouldn’t even listen to my audition tape because they thought I was too young. ” “I got a job at a roller rink six nights and four days a week spinning records,” P ratt said. “That’s when I started doing crazy stunts and people started calling me ‘The Wild One. ’” P ratt got out of the roller-disco business and tried his hand at stand-up comedy for a while and played such places as the Phoenix Playboy Chib. “ It was about this time I decided that I really wanted to get back into radio,” he said. So he went to KUPD-KUKQ and got a job doing odds and ends, like playing Public Service Announcement tapes on Sunday mornings. “I figured I’d take a job doing anything and then work my way up, and that’s just what I did,” P ratt said. Now you Can hear T he Wild One’ every Friday, Saturday and Sunday night from midnight to 6 a.m. on KUPD. He also fills in at other days and times if needed. DAISY SPECIAL “ E v e ry th in g ’s c o m in g u p D aisies’ Only *2 °° a bunch Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Saturday 9-5 ROSEBUD FLORIST Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 T lt f î S p a g h e t t i ( p n fp a ijy Staff photo by Jeff Havir Dave Pratt of KUPD makes sure his tapes are all In the right place. “I love the late-night time spot. People are just getting out of the bars when I get on and they are a great audience,” he said. “KUPD has got the best team in the world,” P ratt added. “They were really patient with me until I knew my way around;” “The Wild Man is a pro,” said Ernesto Gladden, program­ ming director for KUPD. “He really knows what people want to hear, because he’s a true Arizonan.” Huey Lewis and The News and Aldo Nova are two of P ratt’s favorite bands to play on the air. But he admits that his real love is performing outrageous promotional stunts. “People are too serious. The world is a joke,’’P ratt said. On Sunday, May 9, a t 10 a.m. at The Mud Bog in Deer Valley, ‘The Wild One’ will attempt to drive his $18,000 Porsche, at his own expense, across a strip of mud 225 ft. long. FR A N K S JO E’S MASONJAR W A V E OF NEW R O CK NIGHT this Sunday, May 2, from 4 p.m. Raven Payne Rub-Ons Urge The Snuggies Also BadAxxe, Trinity, Nightshift Record industry execs from LA; John Resnick & Kim Fowley will be conducting a powerhouse talent search in association with Strictly Yours Promotions EVERY SUNDAY & MONDAY — 75c KAMIKAZES AND A POUND OF BEER FOR $1 7-9pmMonday-Satuntay. Also 25$ wendrinksandwine Friday & Saturday Aftfer Hours Sunday A Monday - Pound of Beer $1 TUES: LADIES NIGHT - NOCOVER *2^PFMOT^pRIN^FOR LADIES WED: JO SE CUERVO-81 ASHOTALL NIGHT THURS: JACK DANIELS - $1A SHOT ALL NIGHT 23rd ST. & INDIAN SCHOOL • 95&S271 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. DRINK SPECIALS EVERYDAY M ike Pulos T l(c S p a g e t t i ( j H m i a i p ' * ________ 4thtad M ill Avenue, Tem pe 966-3848 ALL STUDENTS MUST HAVE ASU STUDENT U) CARD M ONDES TO DECEIVE 2 FON 1 SPECIAL ON SUNDAY -TandartoJn Steak I«axdudad AS olhaf Hama on Manu ara 2 lor 1 Expires May 30.1962 Page 12 State Press Friday, April 30,1982_______ ________ ______ ,____________ — ..................... - in style ’■ •, DO YOU CARE ABO UT THE PICTURES YOU TAKE? j -J------- -1: J *: / ' T _ _ Then ask for processing ' using Kodak Paper & Chemistry! Back Stage good bargain By Phil Daschner Staff writer Owners of the Back Stage restaraunt in Scottsdale have expanded their business to Tempe, and if first impressions are a good indication, the expansion has been a great success. The Back Stage Off Broadway, 530 W. Broadway, offers a little of everything within its simple, contemporary a t­ m o sp h e re d e c o ra te d w ith . m ovie memorabilia. Open at 11 a.m. for lunch and serving an extensive menu until midnight, the Tempe cousin is doing alright on its own. The restaraunt-bar features nightly enter­ tainment after 8:30 p.m , usually mellow music from a local artist — a perfect backdrop to die softly lit brick and wood in­ terior. ’ The menu offers a wide variety of choices, from cold turkey sandwiches ($3.65) to seafood combinations ($8.95) with nothing over $10. The salad bar deserves special mention. For $3.75 you can make'unlimited trips to a 12-foot salad table that includes ingredients of every imaginable kind. • After ordering a bacon and tomato lahvosh appetizer, my party concentrated on the task of choosing a meal from the menu patterned after a movie script. I chose the boned breast of chicken in teriyaki sauce with melted dofino cheese. One companion ordered deep-fried breaded shrimp, the other a chicken sandwich, also with melted dofino cheese. Shortly after ordering, we received large dinner salads with a tangy Italian dressing. Although the orders were straightforward enough, our waitress arrived with the wrong entrees, and an extra 15 minute wait ensued. On the second time around everything was in order, and the sight and smell of the chicken filet, accompanied with a baked potato, made the extra wait seem worthwhile. My portion was more than adequate, but I heard a muffled grumble from my compa­ nion that his shrimp dinner was somewhat sparce. To fill my curiosity, and my companion’s stomach, I finished the meal with a very rich and very good cheesecake; he chose ice cream pie. The Back Stage is an excellent place to tokp a date or close friends out for an even­ ing of fun and relaxation. And now, it’s in Tempe. Ask for your STUDEN T DISCOUNT CARD. 12 developing & print $ 3 .3 1 $5.72 $7.95 20 slides........ -. $1.70 36 slides................... $2.60 24 developing,A print 36 developing A print The ONLY Full Service Camera Store Trade OK • In-Store Repair Credit Cards OK Good Reputation ASU-Tempe Dig It: Joan Jott Is totally cool. Sha’s so cool, In fact, that whan 23 record companies turned her down, even though critics loved her, she just blew tern off and put a record out herself. Boardwalk Records lucked out - they finally signad her. THAT’S rock ’n’ roll • so chock It out at the Mesa Am­ phitheatre at 8 p.m. Friday, May 7 (worth blowing finals for). Tickets: $9.50. N e x t to C h u c k B o x 715 S. Forest 894-8337 — 6 locations to serve you — ; s:A T ils o n , 1 C a m e ra ™ O NOW FEATURING HAPPV HOUR WITH V2 PRICE WEU DRINKS DEL >/2 PRICE MARGARITA PITCHERS RtCT AND HOT HORS D’OEUVRES ARE ON THE HOUSE ..... DON’T MISS OUR ASU DINNER SPECIAL! r f ll mON.-FRI. 1300 N. HAYDEN RD., TEMPE • 9 6 8 * 1 1 6 1 Benson is a cop who wants to clean up the streets... His partner just wants to redecorate. O N S T A G E ...U V E ...T O N I G H T I Yes, Ms “Big Bird's Super Spectacular Totally Amateur Talent Show”, coming to the University Activity Center today at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.; also May 1 at 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. May 2. Tickets: $7.50 and $6.50 at Gammage. DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U .S.A. We ara I.C.C . i lean ta d and inaurad. M u tt ba 21 year» o r mor*. SCHEMI DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 ^ ■' DINE IN Or kARRY OUT o ft 1* * THE JO Y N T &6> . 606 S. Mill Subs Calzones Draft Beer Six Paks To Go Pizza Free Delivery a s u area after 4 p.m. $5 min. order The oddest team on the squad and the funniest cops in America O pen: M on .-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. G O IN G O UT OF BUSINESS IWRAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A N A A R O N RUSSO PRODUCTION RIAN O ’NEAL-JO HN HURT •l*RTNERS •KENNETH M cM ILLAN •R06YN DOUGLASS Executive Producer fRANCIS VEBER ■w ritten by FRANOS VEBER Produced by A A R O N RUSSO - Directed by JAM ES BURROWS Jjjjjfe A Paramount Picture Coev gr. • MCMWi S T A R T S TO D A Y W e are c lo s in g b u r d o o rs fo rever o n M a y 15. We are forced to sell our entire inventory of gold, diamonds, estate jewelry, silver, Indian & souvenir jewelry at or below cost. Hurry in for good selection. Dealers and quantity buyers welcome. No reasonable offer refused. _ Open ti„ real d a iry c h e e s e ! Limited delivery area Drivers carry under S20 198? Domino's Pizza. Inc. •O ne, T w o & T h re e Bedroom C o n d o s •Fro m $38,900 to $64,900 •13% F in a n cin g • O n ly 4 m iles from A S U M o d e ls O p e n D aily 10:30-6 962-7055 ««HIM 1432 W. Em erald M esa, A riz o n a 85202 •Covered parking lots •Refrigerators blinds •Microwave ovens n swimming pools Four lighted tennis courts Visitor parking Courtyard, fountains, special security lighting in each condo cluster m e S A CONCITADO Emerald S te w e d S o u th e rn r* ,o ' 9 to 3 o 3 # Fiesta M a ll Fw y \\ Buy any small 12" 1-item pizza and 2 Pepsi's for only $3.95 + tax any Sunday. A rizo n a R eal E sta te . . . A Growing Investm ent + tax No other couponp a ccep t­ ed with this offer. Fast Free delivery Yes, please send me a brochure & financial breakdown (at no obligation) , 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 1432 W. Emerald • Mesa, A Z 85202 903 S. R u ra l R o a d Name ___ ______________________ ,______________ ____ A d d re s s______________________ _J__________________ - Offer good Sundays between 11 a m. & 8:00 p.m. C it y ______ Tele. _____ S ta te . _ Z ip a No coupon necessary. 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. Page 14 State Press Friday, April 30,1982 Disney pioneers use o f com puter anim ation process w ith near Oakland. This live action footage constitutes about 15 B y Karl B ym percent of the film. Scenes editor _ •Actors in the energy world were filmed on black sound Above all W a lt Disney Productions has been pioneering. stages at the Disney studios. That film is now being, frameParticularly, this has been true regarding animation — so by-frame, put through a process called backlight comit’s no surprise that Disney Productions will release on July positing in which the actors’ images are made to shine the first film with computer generated animation: TRON. various colors. Each of these 75,000 frames will be superim­ “We’re taking risks with this film,” said director-writer posed on the energy world of the third process. Steven Lisberger. “But that’s what got this place (Disney) •The energy world is Disney’s animation innovation. Each rolling in the first place.” object, after being rendered on graph paper in top, bottom “TRON” is set in a future of video game/mass com- and side views, is fed into a computer, where the objects munication mega-companies and tells the story of arcade frame-by-frame movement can be choreographed. Each owner/video wizard Flynn (Jeff Bridges), who tries to stop frame is colored and textured by assigning a value to each of over two million points of light on the computer image. The computer animations or “scene simulations” are be­ ing sent for finalization to four of the nation’s chief computer graphics houses. Once finalized', this footage is being previewed and corrected on a trans-continental monitor in Disney’s studios. Until now, the previewing and correction process was done by mail; now, Disney has saved up to five days on the production of each scene. While “TRON’”s process is cutting production time and costs, the remarkable feature of computer generated im­ agery is that scenes appear fully 3-D. Though computer ef­ fects have been used in a handful of pictures before^ TRON is the first to create a complete reality that’s 3-D, eliminating much of the need for scene and model building. “Computers will be affecting entertainment more and more. They’re basically a new tool,” said Bill Kroyer, one of “Tron’”s an im a tors. “Computers are the greatest slaves Animator B ill Kroyor maps a tank’s course across a “TRON ever invented.” battlefield. “Tron’s” subject, Kroyer said, is as intnquing as its ENCOM, a mega-company where he used to program games, technique. “Videos are a phenomenon without a handle,” he from snatching the programs of other companies and shut­ ting off user access to the system. .. ■ Lisberger and producer Donald Kushner conceived of But ENCOM stops him; it zaps him into a dimension of computer energy, where video programs are physical alter- “Tron” late in 1978. “Outer space has been done to death,” Lisberger said. “They’ve gone inside the body and under the egos of their programmers. „ Flynn, with the help of Tron, the energy-warrior alter-ego sea. We’ve created this world in TRON’ by taking video of a fellow video programmer, battles it out with a multitude games and just blowing them out to the point where they are of video characters on a game grid that is the reality of the a reality.” t.ishorgor said the big risk after conceiving ‘TRON” was battles on arcade screens. to prove that the technology for the project existed. But his So “TRON” two worlds — the “real world as we know it, and the “energy world” inside video games. These two risk paid off— and in more than just cinematic ways. By the Hnw “Tron” is released this suihmer, Bally Manufacturing, worlds are getting onto film in three ways: •The real world was shot on location in Los Angeles and at the nation’s largest video game makers, will have released a the U.S. Government’s futuristic Lawrence Livermore Labs “Tron” video game. CAMPUS ROOMMATE SERVICE W dD iPiilla :. tempe some nouses me completely empty. ny have pools, washers, dryers and more ALL YOU CAN EAT fOpjMtamm C H IN ESE B U FF E T S SPECIAL S U M M E R DISCOUNTS NOW IN EFFECT. ALSO ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR THE FALL SEMESTER. BILL. 897-6800 No Answer. Call 897-7030 1 )(Q) ■ TO W A R D T H E P U R C H A S E O F DINNER A T TH E R egular Prices: Lunch $2.86 Dinner $3.33 mm EXPIRES 7-7-82 FORTUNE COOKIE #11 1101 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 9 4 1 -3 1 5 4 , •>„ . A tte n tio n s F o re ig n C ar O w n e rs SA V E U P TO 70% O N R EC YC LED FO R E IG N AUT^> PARTS MG TR IU M P H H O N D A D A T S U N TO Y O T A .V W o n d OTH ER S A l l M o d e ls F o r e ig n 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 th S t r e e t PH*, (near 4 0 t h A U n iv e rsity ) • M e n tio n this a d A g e t a n a d d it io n a l 5% a##! D e lta S igm a P i c o n g ra tu la te s its g ra d u a tin g s e n io rs B e tty Anaya Don Aquino Beverly Brown B e tty Burm Randy Butler Rhonda Carlson Cammy Clevenger Harley Cohen Susan C ro ck e r Leslie C asta Kevin Davis Clara Engel Frank Federis Tena Feddersen Connie Frensen Steve Forent Melinda Heubel Carol Johnson Sandy Kundanis Susan Lizama Mitchell Lucas Ed McAledir Nancy Mayer K irk Meighan Lloyd Merrill Tom Miller Todd Nelson Gay Newton Jane P ro c to r Debbie Riddel J e r r y Sampson Paula Schaub Penny Schiffman Sandra Solomson Teresa Stricklin Joyce T orjan Cindy Tovar Kim Zielinski M urray Zweig X iX lLACCOS ALL STUDENTS in the College o f Liberal Arts B IZA R R E UNIVERSITY G ARAG E SALE The Liberal Arts Collese Council of Students will accept nominations for Senator APRIL 3 0 • 4 :3 0 p.m . SOCIAL SCIENCE RO O M 101 SATURDAY 7 a.m .-3 p.m . U n io n Dr. P arking Lot Nominees will be expected to give a brief presentation. A ll Liberal A rt students are invited to attend. Featuring Live M usic by R ITUAL 1-3 p.m. Everyone invited! ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE MUSIC AND CO N TESTS A LL DAY Friday, April 30,1982 State Press Page 15 Intramural track ends year A S U m ust w a it fo r tou rn ey bid The ASU intram ural department finished its track season in top form, breaking 10 records in the process. In the women’s bracket, Maria Columbo — of Our Gang — set a record in the 100-yard dash with a time of 12.2 seconds. Other record-breaking perform ances: P am ela Roy in the mile (5:37.59) and in the 880-yard run (2:36.0); Cathy Redson (of By David McKibben S p o r ts w r it e r The candidates have finished campaigning. Now they must wait for the voters to make their choice. Wednesday night in Tuscon, ASU softball Coach Mary Littlewood made her final campaign speech to the NCAA selection committee. The speech went well and so did the team. They swept a double-header from arch­ rival Arizona, 3-0 and 2-1. “We have a real good chance with the last two wins,” Littlewood said. “Based on what I’ve heard from the selection commit­ tee, I can’t see any reason why we wouldn’t make i t ” After three years of losing at Tucson, Lucy Casarez finally broke the jinx and shut out the Wildcats, 3-0. It was a fitting end to another fine season for the senior from Chula Vista, Calif. Casarez finished her senior season with an 134 record and a ERA of 0.6Q. In 175 innings, Casarez struck out 128 and walked only 30. In the second game, Shawn Ritchey 3-hit the ’Cats for a 2-1 victory. Ritchey finished her senior A m ity GM AT LSAT M CAT Tami Brown O N L Y *2601 i Quiet Small Complex I Close to ASU Shirleen 834-6755 In final team scores, Gamma Phi Beta topped the field for .the women, gameing 37 points to finish seven marks ahead of Our Gang. Pi Beta Phi was third. June 16 NEW LSAT: Begin to im prove y o u r w ritin g sk ills n o w for the new essay section. June 23 GMAT: Register now for Ju n e seminar. Re­ ceive ou r Math Refresher text by return mail. n \ \ Ili I «.ill Broday, Janice Klaifield, Tracy Brown; Karan Wolf Congratulations on your graduation from A5UI With all my love, Bruce CA LL NOW 800-243-4767 SUMMER SPECIAL To ASU Students and Faculty STORE ALL YOUR BELONGINGS DURING SUMMER BREAK Total Price for 4 months: Size 5x5 5x10 5x15 Regular Special $52.00 $39.00 $68.00 $52.00 $88.00 $68.00 10x10 $108.00 $89.00 iS i ORT KN0H 1964 East University Dr. Tempe, AZ 85281 966-9071 ,Æf : Reserve Early. We’re no longer just All C logged Up! We n o w feature: D o c k s id e s / S a n d a ls / E s p a d r llle s / D r. S c h o lls / a lo n g w ith m a n y n e w c lo g s ty le s fo r s p r in g & su m m e r. To celebrate our expansion — 414 s. I I I I Bring this ad or your ID. BUFFET DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHIMICHANGAS ARE NOW PART O F OUR BUFFET!! FIRST PERSON $ 5 .0 0 O F F any pair w/coupon Mill Expires 5/30/82 966-CLO G WITH THIS CO U PO N SECOND PERSON 99* NOW OPEN NEW ASU LOCATION 203 E. 7th St. MEXICAN BUFFETS Phone 967-6172 — COUPON — LOS AR CO S M A L L — SCO TTSD ALE— Facing McDowell Rd. StMMcNS A r t S u p p lie s in c . 947-5491 [s t u d e n t L. ■ d is c o u n ts " ne. ]; I I I I I I I I I S P E C IA L Two Bedroom Apt. Call Apartment Locators Striders, was timed in 9.8 in the 100. Salty Thompson ran the 440 in 49.4 and Ron Hall — of the Desert Racers — put the shot 52feet, 4-inches to break the old record. *4 She has already signed “ She’s, been a consistent three junior college pitchers hitter for us for two years,” to letters of intent. Among she said. “She’d been in a slump, but it sure didn’t last the three is Junior College All-American Kim Bickford very long. ” from Mesa Community Col­ Brown also finished the lege. Bickford is currently season tied for the team lead leading her team into the na­ in hitting with Susie Gaw at tional JC tournament. .279. Cindy Sullivan from a JC Littlewood said she’s in Northern California and pleased with the season her Pam White from Huntington team has had. Beach are the other JC pro­ “We’re right about where I ducts to sign. expected we’d be,” she said. The only other scholarship “I knew we’d have trouble left will go to Nicky Woo, a with Fullerton and UCLA, freshman 2B-OF from Sierra Vista, Ariz. L ittlew ood s a id h e r "Based on w hat I've heard... recruiting hasn’t benefited yet from the new softball / can't see any reason why diamond, but it will in the w e wouldn't make it." future. “When kids hear about it from other people, season with a 0-5 record and but I’d hoped we could’ve at they will Want to come here,” she said. a 1.08 ERA. She struck out 39 least split with them.’’ For next year, Littlewood This season the Devils in 103 innings. Although the pitching was finished with a overall said a junior varsity team the key to the sweep, Tami record of 35-15, compared to and an assistant coach is possible, providing the team Brown did her best to give last year’s record of 37-17. gets enough money. For next year, Littlewood the pitchers runs to work So until May 10, she’ll wait will be faced with the With. in her office for the election problem of replacing three She went 4-for-7 with a tri­ returns to come in. Hopeful­ senior pitchers. It appears ple and three RBI to the two games. Littlewood said this she’s doing a good job of ly, there will be a good turnout on election day. solving her problem. is nothing new for Brown. Good for Graduate Students Swimmin Women) in the 440-yard run (1:03.7), and Gamma Phi Beta set the standard in the 880-yard relay at 2:04.8. The men w ere not, however, to be outdone. Jam es Hood, of The Striders, ran the 120-yard low hurdles in a recordshattering time of 13.5 seconds. The Sun Devils, at 43.0, snapped the old mark in the 440-yard relay. Steve Carson, also of The OPEN 11 AM TO 9 PM EVERY DAY — EXPIRES 5/6/82. I I I Pete Prisco Graduating sanior bids A S U athlatics adieu . There have been some very emotional good-byes in the world of sports. Lou Gehrig’s with the Yankees, John Havlicek’s with the Celtics and one close to home — Frank Kush. This column also is a sports good-bye. However, I will leave the emotion out. Because if I was emotional that would ruin the sportswriter image of being a drab, boring guy in the neighborhood of 50, who makes his living off the words of overpaid athletes Instead I’Dsit here, beer in hand, and sort out four years in Tempe. This column will tell you about some of the people and events that I have en­ countered while here cover­ ing sports for the State Press. Incidentally, the State Press has been my home away from home for the past two years, but believe me it’s been worth it. I’ve learned to deal with _________ _ athletes on a one-to-one basis, as well as finding out how illiterate fas far as sports go) some sportswriters really are. P ar­ ticularly, here in the VaDey. The following is a list of ramblings on several topics that I feel are worthy of a last note on my part. Hopefully, you’ll feel the same. ASU Football: With football being my first love, I’ve come to wor­ c h in tt>a a s t i fmthaii oroship the ASU football pro­ gram. There’s nothing better than a Saturday night spent watching Sun Devil football. More specifically good Sun Devil football, which is ex­ actly what we’ve had here the last few years. However, there are some areas of ASU football that have not been my favorites. Most notably — head Coach Darryl Rogers. In fact, irt the last year and a half, I haven’t said a word to Roeers. Rogers. It all stems back to incident that occurred dur­ ing the 1980 football season. The Sun Devils were just defeated by USC, 23-21 in Los Angeles. Meanwhile, UCLA had defeated previously No. 1 ranked Ohio State, and Florida State upset No. 2 Nebraska. The No. 3 ranked team has slipped my mind, but that team won and logically gained the No. 1 ranking. USC was' No. 4 So after the the game, game, II made made S o after the trek to the clubhouse to get my postgame quotes. I. talked to several USC players and coaches, then made my way into the ASU locker room. Rogers was already being interviewed by several media members, with Phoenix Gazette sports e d ito r Jo e G ilm a rtin standing by his side — not asking, just listening. Like he was his press agent - continued p ig * IS D E S IR E E N R O L L M E N T lit O N A L R U G B Y S H O R T S R E J E C T E D B Y U .S . S C H O O L S ? You can attend a Philippine school recognized by the American Veterinary Medical Association or listed with the World Health Organization. Students are eligible to take the E C F V G or E C F M G exam. All programs are taught in English. F O R A P P L IC A T IO N A N D D E T A ILS CONTACT Foreign Educational Services Landol International. Inc. Route 2. Box 388 Delano. California 93215 Téléphoné 805/725-5536 B irk e n s to c k . P le a s e m d ic a te w h tc h o ro g ra m — V e t e r in a r y o r M e d i c a l — lo r p ro p e r H a p p li c a t io n of New Zealand. I A vailable at: Mill Avenue Shops 414 S. Mill 966-3139 M ASU football Coach Darryl Rogers won’t be missed by at least one departing senior. SPECIAL r 1 E x p ir e s 5 /3 1 /82 i L A R G E i i P IZ Z A 16” C H E E S E A D D IT IO N A L ITEMS EXTRA HOURS SUN.-THURS. i i Ateo Featuring Subs, Spaghetti, Beer, Wine and Soft D rinks i i i i I. 4 p.m .-l a.m . FRI & SAT. 11 a.m.-2 a.m . MANHATTAN PIZZA 201 W. SOUTHERN AVE. #328 DANEILE PLAZA * SOUTHERN & MILL • TEMPE WE DELIVER 967-9589 FREE D ELIVERY TO ASU DORMS 967-0843 Friday, April 30,1982 State Press Page 17 Mac's natters look to future Clockwise from upper right: The enlgmetlc Paul Bern­ stein nukes a rare 1982 ap­ pearance. “ Bern It” was sidelined with an ankle in­ jury early In the Season. Could C oach M yron McNamara be getting ready to pop open a new can of recruits? Senior Brian Sullivan displays the steely deter­ mination that enabled him to come back from a severe back Injury last season. No. 1 singles stsr Todd Nelson points the way to the NCAA cham pionships In Athens, GA.-. Gary Donnelly digs for a tough backhand volley. Don­ nelly pulled off the West Coasts biggest upsets hi downing All-Americans Marciel Freeman of UCLA and Stanford's Scott Davis. SB — ÜM H P ; •M# w . B P W Sm: Im Photos b y H. Dean Stevenson TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT BICYCLE STORAGE BETTER GOOD Store for summer Summer storage plus tune-up $17.50 *30.00 plus parts TEM PE BIKE BEST Sum m er storage with com ­ plete stem to stern overhaul 602 S. M ill <50.00 plus parts 966-6896 Terrace Road Apartments G R EAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FA LL 1/2 block from Campus,. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 V- Page 18 State Press Friday, April 30,1982 More about Notes, statistics of Pac-10 Adieu continued tram pa««1t (which he almost is — but more on that later). Anyway, I walked up and asked Rogers a logical ques­ tion, ‘Having played USC so tough, do you think they’re worthy of their No 2 ranking they’ll have when the polls come out on Tuesday.’ Well, immediately Rogers and Gilmartin broke out in a sar­ castic laugh and said, ‘USC won’t be second, UCLA will be.’ Not being one to get laughed at in front of other reporters, I turned and walk­ ed away and vowed I would never talk to that bumbling fool again. And I haven’t. Well, the polls came out and on Tuesday guess who was No. 2. You betcha — USC. And to make matters worse, Gilmartin writes a column saying how worthy USC is of its ranking. So all during this season, I never said a word to Rogers. Sure, I had quotes from him — but only after - others would ask the questions. But, what really burns me is the letter he wrote to the State Press in January. The letter thanked us for doing so much to help the ASU foot­ ball program and for doing such a fine job covering the team. Rogers may have meant well — but get this: Only two days earlier, he was (Hi my plane back here from the Christmas holidays sitting only two seats behind me. However, he neither nodded, or said hi, or even gave me a rude stare. This is the guy who had been the sports editor of the school paper for both his football seasons, and he doesn’t even acknowledge ihe. So much for the credibility of the letter. But, he also has been criticized by his players. One player told me that Rogers admitted being outcoached against Washington State when the Devils lost last season, which happens to be an understatement. In fact, if it wasn’t for his coaching — ASU would have been the national champions. If you don’t believe me — ask some of the players how they feel. Rogers is reportedly fishing this week with his coaches. My personal opinion is that he’s been fishing the whole time he’s been here. For a catch of a pro coaching job. This is just a stopover him. Believe me, he has his eyes set on the NFL. For the ASU football team ’s sake — he’ll go. ASU basketball: The ASU basketball pro­ gram has baffled me the whole time I’ve worked here. How can a community that puts 65,000 fans in Sun Devil Stadium draw only 5,000 for an Oregon State-ASU hoop battle? Sure in 1981-82 the Devils weren’t the best team around, but one year earlier they were and the fans still didn’t go. The blame for this was put on the shoulders of Ned Wulk. Supposedly Wulk lacked the charisma to get the fans into the Activity Center — so he was fired. Like I said before, this was a very boneheaded move. In my years here, I came to respect Ned Wulk a ton. He always treated the little old State Press as equally as th e big m ed ia boys downtown. For this, I’ll always be thankful to him. In . fact, I’nfsure that the whole Some odds and ends from the Pac-10 office: Pac-10 Baseball StandSouthern Division Arizona State —16-4 Stanford—14-10 Arizona—9-9 California—8-10 UCLA—8-12 USC—7-17 Northern Division Oregon State—10-3 . Washington State—8-5 E. Washington—6-6 Gonzaga— 6-7 -Washington—6-7 PortlandState—5-8 Portland—4-9 Note: The Southern Divi­ sion standings don’t in­ clude last night’s game *50®° OFF 1 coup on per apartment. Limited offer. LOW SUMMER RATES Now ’til August Christian Science Campus Counselor at Danforth Chapel FRIDAYS 10 to 11 a m. or call at any hour 967-3716 LA CRESENTA APTS. 1050 S. Stanley, Tem pe Each Monday at 3:40 p.nf. the Christian Science Organi zation has a Testimonial meeting at Danforth Chapel. pii in the conference. Ron Brown (10.20), Ken Robin­ son (10.27), LaMonte King (10.33) and Howard Henley (10.37) are tops. In the 200-meter event, Howard Henley (20.58), Ron Brown (20.74) and LaMonte King (20.81) rank one-two-three in the PAC. Henley, with a .time of 45.49, also tops the field in the 400 meters. ASU h u rd le r Jo h n Lenstrohm is the best in the West in the 400 in­ termediate hurdles with a season-high time of 50.73. LaMonte King is tops in the long jump while triple­ jum per Deon Mayfield ranks as No. 1 in his event. FIRST M O N TH 'S RENT B en T aylor .Graduates A special graduation weekend package offers you: (12) and RBI (62), while third basem an Ronni Salcedo leads in doubles (18) and total bases (123) . . . Gib Seibert leads in triples with 10 and Alvin Davis is tops in walks with 67 . . . Not to be outdone by ASU’s potent hitting at­ tack, the Sun Devil pitchers lead the Six-PAC in earned run average (3.41) with Stanford (4.03) a distant second . . . Mike Hogan leads the conference in wins with 10. In the Pac-10 world of track and field, ASU stands in fíne shape in the sprint times. In the 100-meter dash, ASU has the top four times - ! "Charity sn f/ereth long, a n d is kind; charity enrietb not, ” What is charity >The Apostille Paul was telling the necessit)’ o f ou r sharing lore, hum ility a n d tenderness with one another. Are you feelin g discouraged, pres­ sured, or lonely? Then come a n d let us talk about bow God can help you. wit put your p a re n ts to b e d a t th e C a m e lh e a d between ASU and UCLA, and last night’s doubleheader between California andUofA. More baseball notes: Arizona plays all 12 re­ maining Six-PAC games at home . . . ASU leads the Six-PAC in runs (469), hits (591), doubles (100), triples (28), home runs (60), stolen bases (119) and in batting average (.319) . . . In­ dividually, Kevin Routine is second in the league in batting (.385) behind UofA outfielder Kevin Ward (.3 9 5 )... Routine also tops the league in hits (84), runs (69). and stolen bases (42) . . . Chris Johnston paces the division in home runs 967-8203 College Public Programs SUN DOWN PARTY F E A T U R IN G T a k e Five S o u n d S ys te m S U N D A Y , M A Y 2, 1982 — 3 p.m. to S U N S E T TEM PE D ALEY PARK A L L S T U D E N T S , S T A F F & F A C U L T Y INVITED G U ESTS W ELCO M E • $19.50 per person (based on double pccuparicy) F O O D - D R IN K - M U S IC - P R IZ E S • Every room is a suite, com plete with wet bar. J S P O N S O R E D BY • Enjoy free twilight co cktails and fully cooked PU B LIG P R O G R A M S C O L L E G E C O U N C I L f? Jj breakfast daily - served in the Gazebo. And you can splurge on Sunday brunch at the 'Two R o ses Restaurant & Pub. $9.25 per person $5.95 each child aged 12 and under. GRANADA Camelhead ROYALE HOMETEL 1515 North 44th St. Phoenix, A Z 85006 Telephone - 244-8800 Five minutes from the airport Ten minutes from the A S U cam pus - COME AND JOIN THE RJN! 'J -til r MO A V V I I I I i I I I i I I I I I I I .1 Friday, April 30,1982 S tate P ress Page 19 More about Adieu female sportw riters. Not b e c a u se I ’m a m ale sports staff feels that Way. I wish you the best, Coach. chauvinist, but because I Autom obile» I also wish the best to Bob haven’t m et or read a female 7 2 BUICK CENTURION power steering, Weinhauer in his quest to fill sportsw riter that is worthy power brakes, even has power windows Wulk’s shoes. Hopefully, he of her position. There might and aeatal A ir, keeps you cool I will m ake the ASU basket­ be some, but I haven't found U p h o lste ry, very good shape. M echanically w ell maintained. Make me ball program into one of the them yet. an offer! 9006960._________________ Another reason that I’m .stronger opes in the country. 1981 CO R O LLA SED AN . Auto, air, I’ll be keeping a d o sé eye on not a big fan of female power brakes, and steering, stereo, sportsw riters is the locker 12,500 m iles. ISOOOfoffer, 831-2075. next y ear’s team. room scene after the game. 1969 TO YO TA RE-BUILT engine, alter­ Phoenix Suns : For the last two seasons, A m idst sev eral naked nator, d u tch , brakes, $450.1972 Dodge Kevin Widlic, Jeff F ries and players, the females go van, (FcyHnder, autom atic, carpeted. I have been gathering post- about gathering their quotes. 638-2903.________ _______ game quotes for the Phoenix They say that it doesn’t m at­ 1977 290-Z, AUTO , AIR, 47,000 m iles, Suns public relations depart­ ter, but that’s crap. It’s m etallic blue, excellent condition. C a ll 831-2401 o r948-7896. ____________ ment after games. While do­ human nature to have it m at­ ing this I’ve been able to deal ter. When they open up the with the NBA superstars in a first female locker room to B ook» way I never thought possible males, then maybe I’ll feel differently. working a t the State Press. BUY « S E LL «TRADE j Before I go, I’d like to give I’ve been able to find out your books at Changing Hands. Fort quality cloth and paperbacks (no« on a first-hand basis that the a word of thanks to the many textbooks, please) we pay 30% ofj. guys you so much cherished people who have been a big our re-sale price In cash or 50% In trade-in credit w hich may be used as a kid, are in reality no bet­ help to me here. Particularly to purchase anything In the store. ter than you. In fact, some the guys in the Sports Infor­ (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) mation Office — ex-Director are worse. Browse through our 2 floors of: However, some of these Moon “Coors” Mullins, Paul •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters Jensen, Greg Harney, Jeff NBA greats are indeed very •Calendars & Cards kind people. Almost all the Coy, Dave Walden, Rich •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10-8 SUN 12-5 Wanninger, Kathy, Lynn and Suns, with the acception of Truck Robinson, a re very secretary Betty Welton. CHAN GING HANDS BOOKSTORE cordial. So, too, are most of Also, all the coaches and ad­ 414 M ill Avenue 9664)203 the other NBA players, m inistrators — most notably Tem pe 5/4; although on occasion you get Herman Frazier. Also a word of thanks to all a, ‘Go talk to someone else response,’ which makes you the great athletes we’ve had mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm a t ASU. Not once have I ever B u sin ess O p p .__ feel like a zero. As fa r as the Suns as a had a' run-in with an athlete. SUMMER M ONEY. Work where you team go, I think it’s a very Good luck to you all in your went, when you want. Great opportunity. For Information ca ll, 942-62S9. fine organization. Once they pro careers. And thanks to all you learn to g e t-a little m ore physical they m ight be able readers for putting up with F or Rent/Leqse to relive that dream of play­ the obnoxious easterner for FO R LEA SE, new two bedroom ing Boston in the NBA finals. four sem esters. Hopefully, townhouse, V4 m ile from cem pus, two But, only when they teem to I’ve given you some insight pools, and Jacuzzi, washer, dryer. $450 street brawl will that hap­ into the world of sports. per month. 894-1096._________ _ FURNISHED TOW NHOUSE one m ile pen. from ASU, three bedrooms, two full Phoenix sports m edia: baths, fireplace, comm, pool, all ap­ If one word could describe pliances, w ill rent to four students, this group it is passive. Be­ $550. Call, 897-81961831-1300, ask for ing a one-horse professional Ruth._____ _________________ town (Inférno doesn’t CLASSIFIEDS I LIVE ON South Mountain this summer. Furnished house, June 1 — August 15, count), it can be expected three bedroom, two bath, p o d , STA R T that m edia criticism of the refrigeration, s d a r water heater, $350 Suns w ill be lim ited . month plus utilities. W. Cranmer, 965 HERE However, it shouldn’t be 5163/276-9445.______________' nonexistent. N EED; TW O sum m er renters, May 15 — STATE PRESS disclaim » all respon­ Last season, when the The August 20. Fantastic house, pool, sibility lor quality and prices o l goods Suns were elim inated by the and services offered In bpth classified washer, dryer. College and Apaohe. 965Kings, not ope m edia and display advertising by Its adver­ 0172 anytime.____________ TH R EE B E D R O O M , tw o b ath member cam e out and lam ­ tisers. townhouse, pool, covered parking, 214 basted the Suns. However, m ites from ASU , $400. Days 241-8800, there are some that have nnouncem cnfs evenings 892-6848, ask for Rick.______ s ta rte d to . N o rm TW O BEDROOM , furnished, utilities In­ Frauenheim a t the Republic ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. cluded, p o d , $320/ month, negotiable. Reasonable fees available. 1000 E. is good for a criticism or two, Apache, S uite 101, Tem ps. 966-4326. Available after May 1. 968-9631 Joe, Dave. ________________ and so is KTAR’s Lee ATTORNEY, G EN ER AL practice. Phone Hamilton. But for most of estim ates welcome. Richard Oyer, 123 the others, the Suns walk North Slrrlne, Suite 222, M ass. 833. around with halos over their 4001. ____________ ~ heads. BUSINESS G RADUATES — Fortune But for Gilm artin that can 500 V P g ive» s ix Im portan t understandings for corporate success. be expected. After all, he is Concise, valuable Information for the the Suns PR man. But you serious graduate. “How Successful Ex­ know what they say — don’t ecutives G et Thet W ay." Five dollars. bite the hand that feeds you. GM V, Inc., 6333 North 12th St. -*• 232, And supposedly that’s what Phoenix, 6 5 0 1 4 . ____________ _ the media would be doing CLOTHING LIQUIDATION sale. A ll mer­ chandise below cost, 2000 pair Jeans with a little criticism . A little 10.50 Including Lae, Levi's, Wrangler. ASU criticism would be nice AH ladles tops *7. Everything else In the once in a while, too. store Including fashion Jeans LaCaete shirts. Short» etc 40% off. Tlta Jeenery, Fem ale sportsw riters : I’ve never been a big fan of Inside Ski-Tech, next to Jack In The continued from page 1« Box.____________________________ NEED: TW O men to fill vacancies In Bun Devil Cheer Squad. Information at A R E M IN D E R FR O M T H E VA iy f I $BHH$»e B6M66 ty that Mette MU. REM EM BER MOM on Mother1» Day with one of our many balloon bouquet». '.‘ B u b b les o f J o y ." 631-6840. S C H O L A R S H IP S TO m ed ical/osteopathic sch o o l available to students entering or already enrolled, citizens between 1S and 35 year» old. Fu ll tuition, authorized fees, books and $530 per month. For further Infor­ mation contact Harry Stanford at (602) uis. 2»t-3186/B061 (collect).____________ _ ACCELChATEO FR M FALL COUIISC M U THE VA OFFICE TODAY Learn to skydive. Progress through seven levels at your own pace (7 to 10 jumps). Make your first jump tram 10.900 feet (AQU with a 60-second freefall. Learning takes plsce three to five times faster. Individuals seriously inter­ ested. call 968-8144. 838-6011 tor ap­ pointment. S/4 BACKDOOR SH O E Shop, ladles san­ dals on »ale — Base, Baretrap, Cherokke, Sbieca etc. Up to V» off. 9861772.__________ ' _________ _ B A S S DRUM w ith pedal. B lue pearl, 20" diam eter. B est o ffe r by 5/9take* Iti 960CLASSICAL NYLON stringed guitar, suparb sound, condition, $65. Need money for airfare! Donna, 966-6646 anytime. T ravel_____ ____ SIX S PEED lightweight cruiser. Less than one old. Royal blue, 26". A lso, ten speed Pueh Cavetta racer. Beautiful deep red with many extras- C a ll Cathy, 967-6966.________________________ PUERTO VALLAR TA get-away after finals. Condo on beach, May 13-27, sleeps four, $500 deposit. Dally $70, one week $420, two weeks $750. 965- 1971 250 SUZUKI, WITH fairing, ex­ cellent, $390. Waterbed, queen, no mo­ tion, $130. 667-3296, negotiable evenInga. __________ ________________ ZONIN LAM BRUSCO $1.99, Sfcol Vodka $3.99, M ice Tower German wine $2.69. 45 Imported beers, cold wines, cold beers, cold pop, Ice. Adult magazines, groceries, Haagen Daze Ice cream . Rundl»'», com er Unlvaralty and M ill.______ S T ER EO , BR AN D NEW Never been used, in original indi­ vidual cartons. AM -FM stereo re­ ceiver, BSR record changer, cas- sette, full fidelity speakers, full . original guarantee. Cost $500, will sacrifice $165. Private home, call anytime, 954-9541. Bring a copy o f . this ad with you and save 10%. - _______5/4 H e lp W onted DELIVERY DRIVER nights, m ust have own car. Apply In person, Papa Jay's Pizza, 604 South Aeh, after 4 p.m. EARN $50,000 this summer. Pay tuition. Enjoy school. Info. $5 (ref): PJE, Box 7125, Provo, UT. 84802._______ ■ I N EED an aggressive advertising stu­ dent to sail air tints for a local cable TV show. Earn what you sail. If interested. C a ll Gary 9657482, Monday-Thursday, 5 3 0 6 3 0 p.m. only.________________ LAN DSCAPE ARCH ITECTURE student wanted to design large back yard In Phoenix. M ust have sam ples of your work, fee negotiable. 9424335._______ M ODELS N EEDED by professional photographer for part-time, summer m odeling Jobe. Attractive, shapely women, 1528, dependable, outgoing, en th u sia stic. W ill help train It necessary.' Fielder Studio, 808 South Ash, 9658343.________' N EED EXTRA cash the easy way? Call 582-6675 evenings, or send stamped envelope to: Cottrell, 2802 W. Foothill Dr. »12, Phoenix, A Z 85027. N EED $$$ ?? S ell the new, hot selling kite the UFO bla flyer — it spina! Fascinates kids of all ages. S ells like crazy where the wind blows and the crowds go: beaches, fairs, parks, busy Intersections etc. Fee Info: KKeco, P.O. Box6284, Torrance, C A 90504,_______ O VERSEAS JO B S — Summer/year round. E urope, South A m erica, Australia, Asia. A ll field». $50041200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Information writa: U C , Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625. _____________ PHOTOGRAPHERS! I N EED a Job? Save $ on Kodak film and developing. C a ll Imm edlately. 252-1063. ________ _ SUM M ER H ELP wanted! Part-time late afternoon, easy evening hours. Good pay, im m ediate opening. C all, 9657455 Greg, Joyce.____________________ _ SUM M ER W ORK $1356350 per week. 42 full/part-tlme positions remaining. C a ll 9659476,12-3 p.m. only._________ SUM M ER SALES: Hiring now for phone work. Eves 2530 hours per week. $4-$7 per hour. C a ll B ill after 1230 (noon), 967-1378. Near University.___________ CHANCE-OF-A-LIFETIME! NEED EXTRA MONEY? WANT TO WORK PART-TIME? Call right now for details! 252-1053 s/4 _____ ____________ Friday FREE Lost and Found O O N TT FORGETII Check University Lost a id Found for that Ham you have lo stl M U, 1st level. ________________ LOST O O N T T FORGETII Check University Lost and Found for that item you have loetl MU, 1st level._________________ C ou rtesy of: FO R SALE: console stereo, am/fm record. Excellent condition. C all. 9665423. ____________ NtSHIKI 10-SPEED, new tlras, baskets, Citadel bolt lock Included. 9650307 evenings, week-ends. __________ _ 16' OUTBOARD G LASS over wood, trailer, motor homemade, needs work. $360 firm , 9468126.9656126.________ ILS.SIWISS BONDS WESTERN SAVINGS T h e foresight p eop le. 6424. Instruction 8356069. ___________ OUTDOOR GLAM OUR photo workshop. May 16,93, $50. Evening photo classes begin June 2, Many subjects, $15-450. Phone for brochures. Fielder Studio, 806 South Ash, 9658343.____________ P ersonal_____ _ G AY M EN , when your heart cry» to go straight, nped help. Josh, 8259194 evening», weekends._______________ P o o l Estotc_____ TW O BEDROOM condo, four blocks from M CC. Partially furnished. Pool, enclosed patio, no lease. $345/month. “Mrs. a ” 966-6286.________________ P oojnm qte Wantad FEM ALE NON-SM OKER wanted to share two bedroom, two bath apartment very cloae to ASU. Spacious kitchen, dishw asher, fireplace. Call Jean, 825 1126. _______________________ ______________ __ T y p i n g ____________ GUITAR LESSO N S, all levels, all styles. Near ASU. For free consultation call Paul at the Guitar Studio, 9652529 or . ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resum es, etc. Accurst»/p ro fe sslo n a l. E d ltln g /co rre ctio n s available. Reasonable rat»». 831-2285. ALISO N 'S S EC R ETA R IA L Service, catering to ASU students for seven years, IBM Correcting Selectric, 9411275. _______ _ ACCOUNTING AND Secretarial Ser­ vices, quality typing, fast and accurate, 20 years experience, near Scottsdale/M cKelllps Roads. Dana, 941-5111. A C A D EM IC TYPIN G . N ear A S U . Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443._______ ' CO M P U TER IZED TY P IN G o ffe rs o u tstan din g docu m ent q u ality, academ ic expertise and service. Preclslon Typing. 8351327,1:35735 p.m. CREATING IMPRESSIONS? Personaliz­ ed letters w ill com plim ent your profes­ sional resume. Com puterized typing elim inates errors, provides outstanding quality. Your letters to prospective em ployers w ill establish your profes­ sionalism . Precision Typing, 8351327, 1357:30p.m .________________ _ M ALE/FEM ALE roommates, available May 1 — May 30, three bedroom, two bath house. $145, Vi utilities, 114 m iles ASU. Lived fem ales past two years, neat, responsible. Steve, 9654888. FO RM ER SECR ETAR Y, IBM Selectric. Price, generally $1 page. Location near Rural and Southern. Fran o r Ann, 835 8027.______________________ _ ROOM IN three bedroom furnished house with microwave, color TV, dishwasher. Five m inutes from ASU, close to public pool, $225/month Includea utilities. Bob, 8351497._______ GRADUATE STUDENTS, typing by legal secretary, dissertations, theses, term papers, on word processing com puter. East Phoenix, Penny 952-0511; Tempe, D ,J.8354367,_________________ _ ROOM M ATE W ANTED to share two bedroom house. Southern and Hardy. $150/month, utilities included. 8941448. ________________________ JEANNIQUE S EC R ETA R IA L IBM elec­ tronic tape transcriptions, books, m anuscripts, apa format, term papers. Scottsdale, 9456635/9453888._______ R O O M M A TE $161.50 IN CLU D ES utilities. Furnished, pool, laundry, closa to ASU. Call, 937-6814 or 9673964 soon. KEYPUNCH SERVICES — Cards or tape. We can key from m ost anything — fast, accurate, econom ical. FM4 G ila River Corp., 1210 S. Nader, Chandler. 961-1044,____________________ . ROOM M ATE W ANTED. Unfurnished or furnished room, nice Scottsdale home. $185 or $200 Includes utilities. 9944996. ;_____________ , ROOM M ATE W ANTED! Furnished two bedroom, two bath, washer, dryer, dishw asher, etc. Mariner Apartments, The Lake». $225, Vi utilities. Steve, 8976792.______________________ _____ ROOM M ATE NEEDED: Fem ale to live in a three bedroom, two bath condo. W ill have your own room and bathroom, $175 par month. Has a washer and dryer. One and a half m iles from ASU. C a ll Peggy o r K risti, 947-0443.________ SEV ER AL ROOM M ATES needed for beautifully furnished houses (some with pools) In Tam pa. Call B ill (days), 897-6800 or Jim (evening»), 897-7030. MANUSCRIPTS, TERM papers, disser­ tations, IBM Selectric, experienced $1 page. Pam 9659649, R ose 8355873 a lte rs p.m.____________________ _ N EED TYPING done over night? Need it done right the first time? C a ll Mary, 945 1586.__________ _______ PRO FESSIO NAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resum es and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern »107, Tempe. 8943689.___________ ' PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING Service — Business, academ ic; reasonable rates; rush job? I have time. Barbara O'Connor, 9651441.____________ * SH A R E HOM E, woman, non-smoker. $165 and Vi utilities. Near University. 2551210,254-4167.________________ SERVICE WITH a sm ile. Fast, accurate, typing. Betty, 941-8045._____________ S ervices_______ TYPING TH ESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Seven years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rate». 9459207. ____________ D EEJAY PARTIES. W eddings, reunions, parties. M usic from 50's to today. Call P.G. Miner, 8383363-_______________ EN H A N CE YOUR beauty. Have un­ wanted facial o r body hair removed per­ manently by electrolysis. Student dis­ counts. C a ll for your personal, com ­ plim entary consultation today. 835 1886. Desert Electrolysis Center. TERM PAPERS typed letter-perfect on an IBM com puter. A lso, theses, lob resumaa/covering letters. Professional, reliable. C a ll 9052862.______________ FOUND ___________ _________ M a ste rC h a rg a /V le a -_____________ ■Um fear rights t privileges? For Sole F or Sale________ VALU ABLE PHONE num ber 2757511. Frequently published Phoenix author w ill help you write m anuscripts or school papers to professional stan­ dards. Fee basis. Ask for John Prit­ chard._____ ■ _________________ . W OULD YOU like a wedding that Is beautiful and special? Have a harp play your favorite love songs. 631-2226. T ravel_________ _ AIRLINE CERTIFICATES, round trip Nights anywhere continental U.S. No restrictions. Great price. Call Art, 965 6654; Brent,9656513-___________■ TYPING, EDITING, M S, resum es, theses, letters. Tw enty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tam pe. 9457430, Barbara Andereen.______________ . TYPING, N EAR ASU. C a ll, Suzle, 985 1179.__________ _______ _________ TYPING. TERM papers/theaea profes­ sionally dona. N. Cent Phx loc; pick-up/delivery. W hy Worry Secretarial Service, 9433652,9433149. __________ TYPING — TERM papers, resum es, etc. $1,50/double-spaced page. Baba Ralnwater, 631-7286._______________ . TYPING — PR O FESSIO N A L Neatness counts. Term papers/theaaa/rssumea/bueinees. N E Phoenix. 2773162. IBM Selectric.______________________ . YOUR PAPERS deserve Hie beetl My IBM Selec tric and thirty years ex­ perience, including legal and m edlcaL C all Lsah, 962-1059.________________ W anted CA SH FO R gold, diam onds, watches, old Jewelry and silver. 414 South M M 103,9658967._________ _ _ _ _ _ _ DRIVE CA R S free to m ost points o f the United States, over 21. S ch eall Driveway, 991-6533.__________. DIABETIC M ALE between ages 2530? Student w ill pay fee for Information. 9650466, Tim .____________________ LOW EST AIRFARES and tour packagas a va ila b le . Phone 967-0575. Go Travatmoro for less. 967-0675.________ N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar for gold Jewelry, diam onds, c la ss rings, pocket watches, Indian Jewelry and silver coins. Free In hom e estim ates. C a ll anytim e, Joe 9683637.__________ LOW C O ST housing at U.S.C. Planning to visit 8 . C A this summer? Stay on USC cam pus for 111.26/night. For info, con­ tact Conferences, USC, BWfl-107, L A . C A 90007; 213/7452002.________ ■ TICKETS W ANTED for Children O f A Leaser God. Call George W elsz, 255 3014 (days), 2457502(nights).________ THIS WEEKEND END OF THE YEAR CELEBRATION! FRIDAY, 4/30: OUTDOOR MINI-CONCERT WITH THE SCHOOLBOYS AND INSIDE — ‘LUCKY HIGH’ S A T U R D A Y , 5/1: SCHOOLBOYS ARE STILL ROCKIN’ OUTSIDE, AND INSIDE — LLORY MCDONALD SU N D AY, 5/2: CLYDE’S COUNTRY COOK-OUT CONCERT! ALL THE CHICKEN, RIBS & featuring BOOZE YOU CAN EAT AND DRINK 3 - 5 p . m . fo r- g y t w v * 7®®(Doorsopenat 2.) ,, . S P EC IA LS EV ER Y N IG H T O F T H E W EEK! FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS: 25$ WELL, WINE AND BEER 7-9 PM SUNDA Y-THURSDA Y: , FREE WELL, WINE AND BEER 7-9 PM ONLY $200 COVER • DOORS OPEN AT 7 PM 910 N. HAYDEN RP. • TEMPE • 966-4880