t h u r s d a y | August 5, 1982 £jj ' 3 3> Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Presa, 1982 Legislature favor desired by A SA to obtain student regent with voting power By Emily Smith Staff w riter The Arizona Student’s Association will at­ tem pt to seat a voting student regent on the Arizona Board of Regents this school year, ASA chairm an Raymond Burnell said Wednesday. “It would be of tremendous value to have a voting student regent on the board,” Burnell said. “The m ajority of the input that a student regent has is in com m ittee meetings and in voicing opinions. When a regent votes, it Giuliano said he felt the chances of obtain­ ing a student vote on the board depends on the makeup of the Arizona Legislature after elections. ASA board member, Kathy Clark also said she supports having a voting student regent on the board and added it would lend credibility to the student regent position. “As it is now, the student regent can take part in everything except the voting proc­ ess,” Clark said. . “There are eight regents and two exofficio regents,” she said. “If they are " W h e n a r e g e n t v o t e s , it p u ts a ru b b e r s t a m p o n th e o p in io n , a n d a llo w in g a s t u d e n t r e g e n t to v o te w o u ld g iv e th e s t u d e n t s a v o ic e . " The real For approximately 234 atudenta Friday will mark the end of four long yeara of atudylng a nd the beginning of the 40-hour work week. The flret Summer Commencement will be held at Gammage Center for the Performing Arte at 4 p.m. puts a rubber stam p on the opinion — allow­ ing a student regent to vote would give the students a vince,” he said. ASA plans to discuss this issue at their monthly meeting Saturday, Burnell said. “We will be form ulating a plan of how we are going to get our vote from the Legislature and the regents in the upcoming year. This weekend is just the'initial plan­ ning stage,” Burnell said. “We will definite­ ly need to get the Legislature’s approval.” Burnell adm itted he wasn’t sure who his opposition would be in the voting issue, but felt that Legislature approval would be a “high hurdle” to get over. But ASA is not alone in its support for a voting student regent. According to ASASU President Neil Giuliano, students are being given a voice on university boards across the United States. “I think it is something that just needs to be done so the students are having a full say in the governing processes of the universi­ ty,” he said. aligned five and five, a student vote could push it over either side. ” ASA also irfans to review the organiza­ tion’s stance on tuition bonds being used to construct university buildings, ASA staff member, Amy Whitehead said. « “The building of new buildings on campus is being supported by bonds which are from tuition,” Whitehead said. ASA opposes the use of tuition revenues for campus building construction, with the exception of student services buildings which recieved “student approval” before construction, Whitehead said. She said she was not sure how “student approval” would be obtained. % Discussion of the HB 2148, which forbids state institutions from competing with private enterprises, is also on the ASA agenda. ~ .... The im pact of this bill on the University will be discussed, Whitehdad said. “ASA is cm record as being against 2148, but what will be the outcome of that, I don’t know,” Whitehead said. Career office goes beyond ASU By Michael Phillips St&ff writer The anem ic state of Am erica’s economy has made many students a t ASU stop and think. With unemployment running a t nearly 9 percent, and the a n n u a l flood of graduates scram bling for jobs, a frightening vision is presented to students still working their way through the University system . ■' What will become of m e « ice my diploma s in hand? Where are the jobs? What opportunities are there in the fid d that I’vechosen? The questions are many and fortunately there is a place where students can get some answers. The C areer Services Office a t ASU specializes in helping students prepare for their future, according to Bill Baxter, assistant director a t career services. B axter said the economic hardships facing the country and state have left their m ark on employment opportunities. “ U p until February we were experiencing a real active job m arket,” he said. “Since then, many students have not been receiving job offers like they have in the past. In the past, B axter said, a top graduate in one of the fields could look forward to job offers from up to eight or nine companies. ' „ “ Now, the top graduate is only getting one or two offers, he yyid “ But you m ust rem em ber these are for the top students in a very hot job m arket. ” For the rest of the graduate population, the employment gam e is one of waiting and hope. “This office handles about 3,000 students,” B axter said. “That’s about half of last year’s graduating class. By July 1, approxim ately 60 percent of those students using our ser­ vices had found jobs. That’s down about 14 pecent from last year.” The figures, however, can be misleading. “You can’t lump all the graduates into one barrel,” Baxter said. “Some of them aren ’t looking for work; they are plan­ ning on going back to school. Each person is an individual case.” Im m ediate success in the job m arket often boils down to the area of stucty a graduate has pursued. “The technical field has been hot for some tim e,” Baxter “Nearly 90 percent of those students graduating with a torhnip-»! degree last sem ester have found jobs.” The problem, B axter said, is only 260 graduates out of 6,000 received technical degrees. k “We have seen an increase in enrollment in these areas, he said. “But it’s only a sm all one.” Holptng students plan for die future is a m ajor task of the C areer Services Office. “ It is im portant for people to know where they are going, said. “It is also im portant to know where the oppor­ tunities e x is t” . . . , , And the best opportunities continue to exist in the realm of technology. “Computer science and electrical engineering graduates are in great dem and,” B axter said. “Local industry is tailored for these m ajors.” Businesses, it appears, are not mobile when it comes to hir­ ing practices. “They tend to hire in their own regions,” Baxter said. “The auto industry basically hires in the Mid-west, the steel com­ panies in the E ast.” Another prim e m arket for graduates is education. “I just received 10 pages of job listings for teaching posi­ tions,” Baxter said. “For a while there wasn’t a demand for teachers, but now we see it starting up again.” B axter said the growing population of suburban com­ munities has created the current shortage.” “We’ve even had towns in Nevada coining down here in search of graduates majoring in education,” he said. “It like there will be a shortage in this field for some time. Once a shortage exists in a particular field, the C areer Ser­ vices Office tries to inform the student population of the available opportunities. “We have the information for the person who seeks it,” Baxter said. “We also speak to all the freshmen English classes during the course of the year and conduct workshops.” Baxter said, rem ain cautiously optimistic about the economy. “There are always jobs out there,” he said. “The impor­ tant thing is to prepare yourself. Try to get experience in your field before graduation. Internships and co-ops a re very helpful once the student becomes a graduate looking for a place to work.” Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, August 5,1982 ■ LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE ill Unemployed not showing for benefits PHOENIX (AP) — Fewer than half the 11,000 Arizonans d igihi«» for extended unemployment benefits have applied during the first two weeks of the program , Departm ent of Economic Security officials said Tuesday. So far, officials said only 4,687 have applied for the benefits jich average about $102 a week. The program , begun July 25, was projected to infuse an ad­ ditional $11.5 million into the state’s economy fry extending benefits another 13 weed» to unemployed Arizonans who have ovhainrt«ri the regular 26 weeks for such payments. The booster benefits, whose cost is shared 50-50 by the federal and state governments, runs out Oct. 23. Manny Mejia, acting unemployment insurance ad­ m inistrator, said another 10,000 Arizonans are expected to exhaust their benefits before the cutoff date. “ The 11,000 eligible persons were notified by m ail, and we’ll be looking a t why we didn’t get the 11,000,” he said. “It’s a bit too early to draw any conclusions because some may have moved and not received word. ’’ When the emergency program was announced, DES of­ ficials said their unemployment offices around the state would goon extended hours to accommodate applicants. Me­ jia said that would continue, as necessary, but Saturday of­ fice openings in Phoenix and Tucson will be discontinued. Official's plans fit with EPA WASHINGTON (AP) — The plans that Glen Sjoblom, a high-ranking Navy official, helped develop for scuttling nuclear submarines presumably will get a friendly reception a t the Environmental Protection Agency. Sjoblom, now an EPA official, is in charge of reviewing i t Rep. Norman D’Amours, chairm an of the House oceanography subcommittee, on Tuesday likened Sjoblom’s transfer to “a fox guarding the henhouse.” “Mr. Sjoblom appears to be neither im partial nor an ad­ vocate of the environment,” said D’Amours, D-N.H. “Such a move seems to be typical of the EPA under the current ad­ m inistration.” Sjoblom said in an interview that he sees no conflict between his old job as assistant director of nuclear technology for the Navy’s nuclear propulsion directorate and his new one as director of the EPA’s office of radiation pro­ gram s. “It’s a red herring,” he said. “It’s the people with preconceived notions who are raising the issue. The EPA’s not going to be a pushover on this.” . Sjoblom left his civilian post with the Navy in May, four months after the Defense Departm ent formally announced it was interested in disposing of the reactors in its decommis­ sioned subm arines by sinking the vessels in deep w ater. That plan would have to be approved by the EPA, which has jurisdiction over all ocean dumping. With 120 nuclear subm arines in its active fleet and five nuclear subs already decommissioned, the Navy says it will have to dispose of them a t a rate of three or four a year over the next 30 years. Oil spills into preserve BYRON, Wyo. (AP) — Siphon trucks sucked up some of the 250,000 gallons of oil pouring through a Wyoming wildlife preserve on Tuesday, in what officials said was one of the na­ tion’s largest inland oil spills. A break late Sunday or early Monday in a 12-inch P latte Pipe Tine Co. line north of Byron released the oil into an ir­ rigation ditch on private property, which drained into Whis­ tle Creek, the Shoshone River and ended up a quarter-inile in­ to Yellowtail Reservoir, according to a spokesman for the state Departm ent of Environm ental Quality. Departm ent spokesman Jak e Strohman assessed the spill at 6,000 barrels — 252,000 gallons — although Bill Ryder of M arathon Oil Co., P latte’s parent company, said neither the uninnu> nf Hw snill nor the reason for the break could be determ ined immediately. Officials said no drinking w ater supplies had been threatened yet, and Bob Gurney of the Wyoming Fish and Game Departm ent, said there had been no reports of damage to wildlife. However, Gurney said inspectors had not finished their j walking tour of the spill area in north-central Wyoming, in­ cluding the Shoshone’s route through the 19,000-acre, Yellowtail H abitat Unit, a m ixture of state and federal lands j preserved for wildlife. Booms were placed across the stream s Monday to contain 1 the oil, but Leroy Feusner of the state environmental agency said the spill already had reached a quarter-m ile into the reservoir. “This spill affects 15 m iles of narrow stream bottom with lim ited access, then another 20 miles of the Shoshone with the sam e problem s,” Strohman said. CALL 967-0575 call Plan y o u r travel now & save GO T R A V E L M 0 R E FO R L E S S 3225 S. H a rd y D riv e, S u ite 107. T e m p e N EX T FA LL TAK E A S EM ES TER IN THE W ILD ERN ESS The National Outdoor Leadership School offers a 3V2 month semester program designed to develop men and women proficient in the skills of backcountry living and travel. Comprised of five intensive expeditions, each in a different wilderness setting, the semester includes: Five weeks learning mountaineering and expedition skills in Wyoming's Wind River range. Two weeks learning technical rock climbing. Two weeks trekking the remote canyons and explor­ ing the pre-Columbian ruins of Southern Utah. Two weeks investigating the subterranean world of caving. Two we^ks ski touring arid winter camping in pristine alpine wilderness. 20 QUARTER-HOURS OF COLLEGE CREDIT ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE NOLS SEMESTER For more information about the most comprehensive program of outdoor skills, training available/ write: NOLS Semester Program The National Outdoor Leadership School, Dept. X-82 P.O. Box AA ' Lander, Wyoming 82520 Or call NOLS at (307) 332-6973. W (T T )T T ^ <,¡,1 le d 2 b d f f iy f s t & li r o a n in g o smoklfl. Refs. rem| C O M E BACK TO SOMETHING W ORTH HAVING NEXT SEMESTER. Now you can rent all the furniture you want and get the eighth month absolutely free. Here’s the deal. Come into any GranTree Furniture Rental showroom between now and October 31,1982. Look over the goods and make a selection ($39 monthly minimum). There’s an awful lot of styles and colors to choose from. But we’re patient, so take your time. And don’t worry about getting it home. W/e deliver. You’re going to be surprised at how affordable it is. Especially come the eighth month. Because that month you don’t pay us a dime. That’s right. We’ll give you the eighth month free. It’s a pretty sweet deal. But it doesn’t last forever. This offer expires midnight, October 31,1982. And the sooner you take advantage of it, the sooner that eighth month is going to roll around. — ^ Grorweemp FURNITURE RENTAL I If you're tired of the housing hassle, and a liveable Investment makes sense to you, take a look at Tempe Villas. We think you'll be impressed with the cluster, village design and contemporary Spanish styling. All individual Villas have a choice of ground or second floor locations, and are built around a central area with swimming pool, spa and recreational room. An investment in a Tempe Villa today just might give you more equity than you have to pay for a college education in a few short years. Walk on over and meet with one of our investment professionals, and see how you can start paying yourself instead of paying rent while attending ASU. Discuss it with your friends and relatives, they also might want to take advantage of "a smart living investment." REDUCED FR O M $45,500 TO O N LY $39,900 WITH 12.5% A N N U A L PERCENTAGE RATE (5 years) Ken Novak M kt. D ire cto r 277-1444 764 Wfest Broadway Road Tempe, Arizona 85282 (602)894-9236 David Larsen M kt. D ire cto r 839-8200 \ * Thursday, August 5,1982 Summer State Press Page 3 A SA SU committee supports $12,000 office improvements By Adrianne Flynn Editor The Associated Students defeated a request Monday to transfer $12,068 back into the ASASU plant fund. The money previously was approved by the committee to buy m aterials for a space reallocation design. The request was m ade by Greg Hamm, executive vice president, because he said he felt the money could be “better spent on issues concerning the students,” however, the re­ quest did not receive a second. “We should be thankful for the office space we have,” Hamm said, suggesting that the money could be used for m ore golf carts for the escort service, or to improve lighting on campus. But ASASU President Neil Giuliano said once the money was put into the plant fund, it only could be used for capital improvements. “The plant fund was the only kind of fund we could create. The University only allows two funds—a general and a plant fund,” Giuliano said. “We created the plant fund to keep revenues from concerts under ASASU control. » “L ast y ear’s executive com m ittee authorized and ap­ proved the funds (for the office refurbishm ent) when in full session,” he said. The full session approved spending $375 for a epnonltan t to evaluate the office layout and form ulate space reallocation suggestions. The plant:fund was created in June when it was discovered that concert revenues left ASASU with a $25,000 budget surplus. x These revenues would normally be placed in an emergency fund. But, the m arket value has dropped to below the original investm ent of the fund, Giuliano said. More than $72,000 has been invested, but the current value is only $57,000. The $12,000 will be used to purchase panels, shelf units and office dividers. According to the plan formulated by Office Designs of Phoenix, these panels would create a lobby area and conference room which could be used by the ASASU Senate for their meetings. Hamm said the office refurbishm ent was badly timed. He said if the executive committee had voted to do this a t the end of the year, it would have been a m ore “selfless” effort. Giuliano said, “If the student government could be run m ore efficiently and professionally, it would be m ore effec­ tive for the student.” The executive committee then approved spending the $12,000 few the m aterials needed for the new office design. Guiliano said he does not anticipate expending the rem ainder of the plant fund. In other business, the executive com m ittee passed a resolution reiterating its support few a student public rela­ tions campaign. Bonnie Polcyn, presidential aide, said the campaign would comprise distribution of a calendar with ASASU services printed on it, a series of newspaper advertism ents, banners on the m alls, and freshm an class lectures by the officers. NAACP to put the squeeze on selected network Hollywood (AP) — The National Association for the Ad­ week «mi present a list of hiring demands to be m et within a vancem ent of Colored People, complaining that the movie certain tim e period before resorting to boycotts or other and TV industries have turned deaf ears to pleas for increas­ m eans of pressure, said NAACP Executive Director Ben­ ed m in o r it y hiring,, said Tuesday it will select a m ajor film jam in L. Hooks. “During the past eight months we have been meeting and studio as a targ et for possible boycotts and extend its equal npgnHnHng with the movie industry with varying results,” employment campaign to the networks. H ie NAACP {dans to select the target studio within the next Hooks said. DO YOU CARE ABO UT THE PICTURES YOU TAKE? BE SUM AND TAN FOR SUMMER Then ask for processing using Kodak Paper & Chemistry! Ask for your STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD. 12 developing & print 24 developing & print $3.31 36 developing & print $ 7 .9 6 $ 5 .7 2 The ONLY Full Service Trade OK i e In-Store Repair Credit Cards OK ASU-Tempe 715 8 . F o re s t Next to Chuck Box T ★ INSTANT INCHES OFF BO DY W RAPS any pair w/coupon 9 6 6 -C L O G Expires8/14/82 EDITORSHIP ASU POINT MAGAZINE II An opening for the above position now exists, it will be filled by the Student Publications Advisory Board at 3:00 p.m. Friday, August 27 in the Santa C ru z Room of the M em orial Union. Applicants must submit for the Board's perusal evidence .of: •an active, mature, broad interest in subjects of prime concern to the ASU campus community; •the ability to work effectively with people, both employees and others at all levels; * •the ability to judge good writing and reporting; •a knowledge of magazine layout and composition; •the desire to create a meaningful student magazine for this campus; •willingness to work as hard and put in as much time as the job warrants; •and the flexibility and versatility to grow with the job. The successful applicant must be a regularly registered ASU student, either undergraduate or graduate, with a cumulative grade point average not lower than 2.2. This is a paid position. The Board will be governed by affirmative action procedures. Applications may be picked up at Matthews Center, Room 15. Applicants must submit completed application by 9:00 a.m. Tuesday, August 24 to Matthews Center, Room 15, including: •a personal history resume; •a typed statement setting forth his/her ideas of What the new ASU Point- Magazine should be and how A brief critique of Point Magazine to date will also be PH O TO B Y DAN E DEQUINA helpful. Applicants must be available for interview(s) by the Board from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Friday, August 27 in the Santa Cruz Room of the M em orial Union. Q uestions may be addressed to me at Room 15, Matthews Center, or phone 5-7572. ★ FAST TANNING BOOTHS •1 • Lose up to 10V4 In. o r m ore in you r firs t w rap •1 FREE V isit w ith th is coupon • SPECIAL - Buy 2 w raps, g et 3rd one FREE (Limit — one coupon per customer) m inute m booth = 1 hour in sun G O LD EN G LO 894-5337 ^ $5*00 O FF 414 S. M ill C h e ry l M e llin g e r •Reduces and fig h ts cellulite >— 6 locatio n s to serve you — ll s o n To celebrate our expansion — office. 36 slides.»..., .......... . . $ 2 . 6 0 Camera Store W e now feature: D o cksides/Sandals/ Espadrilles/along with m any new c lo g styles fo r sum m er. such goal might be attained; • n o fewer than three letters of reference from professionals in the magazine publishjng field and/or members of the ASU faculty; •a student referral from the Student Employment ..$ 1 .7 0 20 slides---- W e’re n o lo n g e r Just A ll C lo g g e d U p l Edward H. Peplow Manager of Student Publications 43 E. Broadway (Broadway & Mill) Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Exp. 8-19-82. 966-2150 911 . .down to WiDy & Guillermo’s and get the authentic M exican creations that m ake us the “Taco the Town! • W ednesday - 2 for 1 dinner night! a* a ST a D ry C le a n in g O n e Day S e rv ice F in is h e d S h irts D rop -O ff L au n d ry A lte ra tio n s a * S u e d e & L e ath e r P illo w * R e n o v a tio n a * N ig h t C lo th e s C h u te a* a* 827 S . Rural University & Rural 967-9650 From 4 -11 p.m. you get 2 dinners for the price of 1 with your student I.D. (or a good fake I.D.) • C heap M argaritas! Guillermo’s infamous M argaritas are made with the potent juices of the m ar bean and the buttons of the garita cactus. Brought in fresh daily by gila m onster pack train. • H appy H oar — M on. -Fri. 2 -6 p.m .! O ur fabulous Happy H our is the best in town. Willy will personally be on stand-by in case you need to be carried out. Ai-e-e-e-ha-a-a! '“S £ / ★ e» MiUII'Ï i T S c ' •llb^ 7* K2 w G uillerm o’s Good Food from Bad Guys I 1120 E. Apache Bh/d. 967-1129 Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, August S, 1982 “ Would you realize what Revolution is, call It Pro­ gress; and would you realize what Progress is, call It Tomorrow." — Victor Hugo N o r e a l p r o g r e s s f o r E l S a lv a d o r M ichael Phillips staff writer Between the Falkland Islands w ar and the Israeli occupa­ tion of Lebanon, the continuing crisis in El Salvador has been relegated to the back corners of our attention. This is a sham e, for the problems faced by the people of El Salvador are again reaching epidemic proportions. The controversial land reform s, once a signal of hope for the tenant farm ers which make up a full one-third of El Salvador’s population, has ground to a halt in die backwash of last M arch’s election. The land reform s were to take place in three phases. Phase one, mostly successful, managed to transfer 326 large estates into die bands of die peasants who worked them. By die end of 1981, phase one had benefited nearly 50,000 fam ilies. P hase two, however, never saw the glimm er of reality. It would have given peasants the ownership of 1,700 medium­ sized estates, but was scrapped because authorities feared the exchange would play havoc with production. Phase three was the clincher. It was the land-to-the-tiller program that would provide all tenants and sharecroppers die rights to the land they worked, regardless of the estate’s size. On paper, the three phases represent a m ajor land reform . In practice, they represent an ingenious public relations campaign designed to placate the E l Salvadoran peasants and bilk the American public. Unfortunately, they have succeeded on both counts. When President Reagan w ait before Congress recently and testified El Salvador was making “continued progress” in implementing its land reform , only the baleful voice of die liberal faction issued an angry re to rt If the facts were widely known, R eagan's rem arks would have elicited a torrent of furious dissent — bom all political sides. It makes no sense to inflame a population into rev o lt but that is what Reagan m ay be doing fay rubber-stamping his approval to the events transpiring in E l Salvador. While the government of E l Salvador m ay have eased pea­ sant tensions by paying lip service to the reform s, since the March a elections, those reform s have been gutted — perhaps irreparably. Phase one coops have come under heavy pressure by the government to accept “managers .” These managers will be appkmted by, you guessed it, the sam e people the peasants were trying to replace—the patrons, or aristocracy. Phase two has been banished completely thanks to an El Salvadoran Assembly decree removing the legal basis for any future land expropriations. Phase three has been voided by a very logical and coldhearted strategy. In order to legally own the land they received through reform , the peasants have to possess a title. In order to receive a title, the peasants have to receive one bom the governm ent In the first six months of this year, nearly 40,000 applica­ tions were taken for titles. In the sam e tim e period only 103 final titles w ere granted. Without such a tide, the peasants have no legal right to the land and they face eviction; winch is exactly what is happen­ State Press says good bye to readers ing a t the present tim e in El Salvador. Exact figures are hard to come by, but Roy L. Prosterm an, a professor of law a t the University of Washington and a stu­ dent of El Salvador’s agriculture policy, estim ates up to 17.000 tenants have been evicted from their lands since 1981. In the wake of such wide-scale evictions it is no woAder the average peasant in El Salvador is no longer interested in ap­ plying for possession of land; he realizes it will only be a m at­ ter of tim e before the police come knocking with an eviction notice. According to Prosterm an, six months ago, 200,000 families could view themselves as genuine beneficiaries of the reform process. That number has now shrunk to less than 50,000. What that number will be six months from now is anyone’s guess. . ^ ... As always, a lesson can be gleam ed bom the past. During the Vietnam war, in the early 70’s, a land reform bill was finally enacted by the South Vietnamese goveramment. Vietcong recruitm ent in the South declined from 7,000 to 1.000 men a month. Unfortunately, land reform cam e too late to a land torn ap art by the false hope of M arxist ideology. The sam e situation seem s to be occuring in E l Salvador. If the Reagan adm inistration cannot exert its considerable m uscle toward steering the E l Salvadoran government into meaningful land reform , the leftist guerrillas m ay find plen­ ty of recruits among disgruntled peasants. Certainly someone in Reagan’s adm inistration should realize this. Supplying sophisticated weaponry to a landed aristocracy destined to fall is not the way to insure peace in South A m erica—supporting an honest land reform program is. * Editor reminiscences about summer papers “Now it’s tim e to say good bye to all our company.” That is b a n “The Mickey Mouse Show.” This is not “The Mickey Mouse Show,” and I’m certainly not Annette Funicello, but the State P ress has to do the sam e thing — say good-bye. Some of the staff will be returning with the fall edition, but some of us will n o t In any event, I thought it would be a good idea to review the summer ’s events for those of you who may have m issed a few papers. (Heaven forbid!) Well, we’ve got a few new faces around campus since the sum m er began. Jack Kinsinger was appointed academic af­ fairs vice president; G erald R. McSheffrey is the new ar­ chitecture dean; L. William Seidman, former Phelps Dodger, is now the business dean; C. Russell Duncan will be directing University traffic as the new ASU director of public safety. And we’ve got a few “actings.” You know, those people who fill in a position until a “real” person is found for the spot. For exadiple, Richard Bishop is the acting director of financial aids and William Akins is the acting dean of the Col­ lege of Fine Arts. This, of course is not to be confused with interim . Allow me to give you another example. Frank Sack ton used to be the in­ terim vice president for business affairs, but now he is the vice president of business affairs. Confusing? Don’t worry, that’s what the adm inistration is paid for. Another interesting thing. ASU m ade its first coed residence hall when the boys moved into Manzy. The State P ress reported on June 17 tin t all was running smoothly with the changeover, but a dark cloud shattered that bliss on July 1. On that day the State P ress reported the women needed to lock their doors to invaders violating the sanctity of the women’s sections. All was not as well as it was. And speaking of things which aren’t well, Happy Trails, Tempe bead shop, probably has a headache that only drug paraphernalia can cure. When the law banning sale of drug paraphernalia went into effect July 24, they were the first and only shop to be raided and busted for illegal possession of paraphernalia. The owners are fighting the law, but it will be a while before this injustice is corrected. ASU Health Services can now sell any contraceptive it wants to on campus, subject to the discretion of the director. And while we’re on that subject, there is a new Student Health Service director, Monty Roth. He’s taking over for ac­ ting director Frank G uerra. If you read this paper a t all, you know the University had to cut 10 percent from its budget because Gov. Bruce Babbitt told them to. This resulted in a domino effect. Hiring freezes Letter Policy U E p . . ", . R i i Addatine Flynn r v‘ W editor were initiated, no equipment purchases authorized, and the touche of the cuts — 271 course sections removed from the fall schedule. We will have three new buildings — a completed science library, an Engineering Research Center, and a business an­ nex —and one building that bit the big one, Payne Lab. And another one bites the dust. The traditional tuba which hung in the office of the ASASU president was donated to Minder Binders bar after years of decorative service. B ut the crowning glory of the sum m er is graduation. This is the first year that ASU will hold sum m er commencement. I guess the University finally figured out that not everyone can graduate in May, or in four years for that m atter. • Those are sa n e of the highlights I hope this summer was as mem orable for you as it was for me. SUM M ER STA TE PR ESS ' .< The Stale P ress encourages letters on any topic. To ensure tbe best chance for timely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with m argins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number.. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. • Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85281. AOBIANNE FLYN N Editor REPORTERS Mike Phillips Em ily Sm ith Dave Ryan PHOTOGRAPHER Liz Dufour SPORTS WRITER Tony Alba ENTERTANM ENT WRITER Janine Warell Th* Sum m er State P la ta Is published Thuradays during sum m er sessions at Matthews Canter, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tam pa, A Z 86287, Newsroom: 886-2282. Advertising 6 Production 885-7672. The State Press jn the only newspaper exclusively published lo r and clrculated on the ASU cam pus. The new t and view s published In this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff o r student body. . Thursday, August 5,1982 Summer State Press Page 5 German exchange students first in ASU's new program By Em ily Smith Staff w riter A foreign exchange program approved by the presidents of ASU and the University of Stuttgart, will begin with the a r­ rival of two West German students next month. The program is an expansion of an exchange (dan that originated in the College of Architecture last year, Roger gnhlimfe ASU professor of architecture and coordinator of the program said. Two ASU students from the College of Architecture have been studying in Germany since the fall sem ester, Schluntz said. The students arrived in Germany in September for “exten­ sive language training” before beginning architecture classes later in the sem ester, Schluntz said. “A p art of the exchange really depends on fluency in the language,” he said. “They are learning German as well as architecture.” The expanded exchange program will comprise students wishing to study physics, electronic engineering, computer sfjpw»«» and other technical fields, according to Gerald Kleinfeld, ASU professor of history, who is helping coor­ dinate the program . “The program is a very good way of sharing expertise between students at both universities/’ Kleinfeld said. He because the University of Stuttgart was a “very modern and institutionally developed university,” the ex­ change of students in technical fields would be valuable. “The U niversity of S tuttgart is very advanced in architec­ ture and physics as well as being very heavily into engineer­ ing,” Kleinfeld said. “These are areas that we are also developing very heavily. The value is th at the studies a t both universities are com plim entary—It is a very fruitfull kind of relationship for both universities.” The program currently provides for four representatives of each school, two students and two professors, to spend a sem ester a t the other institution. “The agreem ent that we have is capable of being expanded under a balanced arrangem ent to fit the m utual needs of the universities,” Kleinfeld said. Students participating in the exchange program will Gynecologist out on bail faces manslaughter trial N O M E 967-1260 receive credit from their home universities. Tuition, travel expenses as well as room and board, must be provided by the student. Rinee the University of Stuttgart is prim arily a technical school, Kleinfeld predicted that exchanges in the fine arts and humanities fields would not be feasible. “For tine arts and hum anities, there are other universities, besides Stuttgart in which we m ight eventually set up ex­ changes,” he said. “The universities in Heidelberg and Tub­ ingen are possibilities.” Another exchange program taking place this fall will be between the University of Stuttgart and the ASU departm ent of geography, Kleinfeld said. *‘There will be approxim ately 15 geography students work­ ing here in Arizona with some ASU students for about three weeks,” Kleinfeld said. Other ««vrhnngft program s will also be continuing in the College of Architecture, according to Schluntz. Four ASU architecture students and two U of A architec­ ture students will be able to study in England next Spring. “It is really a joint program between ASU and U of A, although we adm inister it,” Schluntz said. A sum m er exchange program in France is also offered through the Division of Continuing Education a t ASU, ac­ cording to Schluntz. ¿HPPSTiCKS£vFF£ï Oriental Buffet featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food flUNCH] ‘3.15 1 al you can eat DINNER^ ‘3.75 al you can eat j^ C L ia i U I.U C I) « la K C U U i n v a ii.. M ia m i (A P ) — M anslaughter charges have been filed aginst a South Miami gynecologist who per­ formed an abortion after two other doctors told the 12year-old girl it was too late to term inate her pregnancy in the seventh month. D r. E gar Gonzalez was charged lent month with il­ legally term inating the girl’s pregnancy, and the charges were upgraded Monday. “A h«iman being has been killed,” said A ssistant State Attorney David Waksman. “The m edical exam iner spjrf, after examining the baby, th at it was viable, m eaning it could live outside thewom b.” Gonzalez charged the fam ily of the girt, who has not been publicly identified, $1,000 for the abortion June 25, according to co u rt records. Officials said the girl alm ost died during the abor­ tion. She lost blood pressure and had no pulse when param edics arrived a t the doctor’s office. At South Miami Hospital, doctors found that her in­ testines and uterus had been slashed and the physicians perform ed a hysterectom y and colostomy, saying the surgery was necessary to save her life. Two other doctors refused to perform an abortion on the girl, telling her to go home and have her baby, ac­ cording to court records. Gonzalez, free on $10,000 bond, has refused to discuss his arrest. “ I can’t comment about the case,” said his attorney, Seymour Gaer. Maximum sentence under the abortion law is five years in prison. Gonzalez also was charged with aggravated battery for touching the girl with a d a n g e ro u d s w eap o n ” without consent, a charge carrying a maximum penal­ ty of 15 years. Manslaughter is punishable by np to 15 years in prison. 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from 1* lOpen 1lam-9pm Q ftft.lfttftl EVERYDAY ( W ith T h is Cou pon ) Hickory Bar-B-Q Ribs, Chicken HOME COOKED FOOD FAST FOOD PRICES Italian fo o d one per customer j ‘ GREG M ASCARO Sales • Service • Body and Painting We’re specialists on foreign economy and sports cars, including ail British, German, Japanese, Swedish, and Italian makes. Our services include: •Air conditioning «Brakes •Tune-ups •Electrical work •All other major and minor repair work Free E stim a te s PLUS we offer restoration and sales of classics. We stand behind every car we sell. 204 W. 7th St., Tem pe Corner o f 7th St Ash • 966-9716 T o w in g A vailable *Mention this ad and we'll pay the sales tax. IS YOUR FINANCIAL AID READY FOR REGISTRATION? F in d O u t AT THE NEW FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION BOOTH âp . I » I » ■J IM P O R T V AUTO Full G u arantee 968-25251 (Just Norib o f C buckbox) BEER, W INE O R SODA g * « » Chopsticks Restaurant 1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn) 70$ S. FOREST the M e m o r ia l u n io n c a s h ie r Open 9:30 to 4:30 Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, August 5,1982 Rent cost on the rise By College Press Service Students a t the 26 State University of New York campuses will have to pay about 13 percent more for campus housing than they did last spring. At Georgia, housing is go­ in g up 12 p e r c e n t. M aryland’s prices are rising 14 percent. New Mexico State’s and Dartmouth’s dorm rooms will cost 11 percent m ore next fall. Though housing prices in most parts of the country ac­ tually are starting to decline, college housing, according to rent fee announcements by adm inistrators across the country, is still going up — often a t a rate higher than the current annual inflation rate of some nine percent. On-campus housing of­ fice rs, m oreover, are generally pleased the in­ creases are that low. “My impression is that costs are holding down, despite a host of problems facing us,” notes Gaiy North, president of the Association of College and University Housing Officers. National on-campus hous­ ing average for 1982-83 have yet to be calculated, but North predicts they’ll show “between three-and-five per­ cent less (of an increase) than we saw over the la st' two years.” On-campus housing prices have been in creasin g dram atically recently. After six-toeight percent annual increases, schools started pushing dorm prices up much faster in 1980. Public campus housing rose 11.6 percent between the 1979-80 and 1980-81 school years, while private college housing rose 10.9 percent. Since the 1980-81 school year, public college housing rose another 11.2 percent to $888 a year, compared to private college housing in­ creases of 11.5 percent to an average $1,022 a year, ac- Workshops scheduled Two introductory workshops In high technology and computer-aided design and drafting are being offered through the Center for Professional Development in A SU ’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Both courses will run concurrently from A u g u st 11-13 in A S U ’s Technology Center. Participants may choose to attend either workshop at no charge. A $40 tuition fee will be assessed for those who elect tó enroll for one graduate course credit. Both courses are designed as an enrichment program for vocational and technical educators, counselors and administrators. The workshop in high technology will acquaint participants with the rapid growth in selected high technology areas and its impact on vocational programs. T o pics will include robotics, word management, semi-conductor ships, solid state electronics and laser technology. The computer-aided design and drafting workshop will provide infor­ mation and hands-on experience of how computer-aided design and drafting is used in industry. Experience in drafting is desirable. Previous programming and computer graphics experience is not required. Tours of local com panies and guest speakers are scheduled for both courses. DENTISTRY FREE RENT OFFER PAPAGO VIEW Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff 3710 E. McDowell Jack G. Walz, D.D.S. 1 bedrooms and mint-1 bedrooms from $845. Nearly new. Pool, laundry, dishwashers, patios. Call and ask about General Dentistry 2525 S. Rural Road • (Between Broadway & Southern) Suite 2N Tempo, Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment 967-2226 cording to the National C e n te r fo r E d u ca tio n Statistics. ■ The stories at individual campuses can be even grim­ mer. At the State University of New York (SUNY) system, this year’s 13 per­ cent hike follows two years in which prices went up 18 percent and 15 percent. The increases — apart from the annual tuition and fee hikes — are enough to push some students out of sch o o l, a rg u e s D ave Wysnewski, president of the Student Association of State Universities, an association of 26 SUNY student govern­ ments. Wysnewski doesn’t know how many students are be­ ing pushed out of school because the drop-outs’ places are being occupied by refugees from p riv ate schools. Administrators, he says, “can m ake up any loss of the students with people who can no longer afford private schools. Ju st because the dorms are full, it doesn’t mean that people haven’t been excluded from the y,‘I think most housing directors are working hard to keep costs dow n,” counters Bill Bierbaum , h o u s in g d ir e c to r a t Washington State. “We don’t want to add still another discouragement to students facing loss of grant and loan money.” . . _____ C P B U N D LE 'S H ü m t , Cheese & Bacon Potato Skins Cheese Nachos Dinner Salad Mushrooms IMPORT AUTO CEN TER INC. 994-3222 3010 N . S cottsdals R,~¿ I Nudists take it off at Western Sunbati L i. C U S T O M SILKSCREEN IN G H our* M-s»t. s-s Available Thur.. ™ . p.m. c io » d su o d .y By Michael Phillips Staff w riter Something was missing from the W estern Sun­ bathing Association’s con­ vention outside of Phoenix last weekend. Clothes. Narry a stitch- could be found am id the sepia bodies gathered at the Shangri-La nudist camp located in New River. They came from all over the West, 1,000 strong, to bask in the buff beneath the Arizona sun and recount old stories, while meeting new friends. They were serious sun bathers, confirmed nudists all, and since this was the first tim e the WSA had held it’s convention in Arizona, they were anxious to talk about their lifestyle and ex­ plode some of the myths that have grown up around regal­ ing in the raw. One of them was Nada O’Connell. A native of River­ side Calif., O’Connell has been a practicing nudist for 26 years. “What could be more natural?” she said. “I’ve spent a good part of my life as nudists, and never' re­ gretted a moment. It is the only way to go.” way to go.” O’Connell would not men- tamo’s! C ontem porary M exican D ining SOMETHING NEW & EXCITING LUNCHEON MENU NOW AVAILABLE Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. LOW-CAL SALADS, HEARTY SANDWICHES, AND ALL THE OLD FAVORITES , GET O U T OF THE SUMMER HEAT Stop In At Our SUMMER SATURDAY H APPY itO U R In The Cuartoverde Lounge Every Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. T ry O u r C u a rto v e rd e A p p e tize rs JUST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS (Sisco’s cuartoverde 27i•*■ T h e B e a t to perform in T e m p e a fte r ro cking L .A . By Paul Grippa ldi Contributing w riter After many recording studio problems, Paul Collins’ “B eat” has put its style of emotional, high-energy rock and roll back on the road again. “It’s great to be playing live again,” Col­ lins told the audience a t their opening show for Madam Wongs West in Los Angeles. The B eat seemed a little nervous at first, but as the show rocked on, the audience caught the enthusiasm inherent in The B eat’s music. The perform ance assured everyone that the cream of the pop hands still had it. Their first album, simply titled ‘‘The B eat,” was released in the fall of 1979 on CBS records. It was produced by Bruce Botmck culating that a new B eat album was coming out, but fans would have to w ait alm ost a year and a half for the new music. During the recording sessions that began in May 1980, drum m er Michael Ruiz left the band. The group got tem porary help from Tubes drum m er P rairie Prince. During the mixing sessions, Collins fired producer John Jenson. Dennis Conway then joined The B eat as their perm anent drum m er. They then re-recorded the entire album, at tremendous expense, with a producer fam iliar with Collins’ songwriting, Bruce Botnick. Once the new album was finished they sent it to CBS for release. “CBS said that there wasn’t enough poten­ tial hits on the record so we went back into day,” “That’s What Life Is All About,” and “Cryin’Won’t Help.” Paul Collins’ Beat have just started another tour of Am erica.If their opening show at Madam Wong’s West is any indica­ tion of the excitem ent surrounding the band, they will show the country that “ the kids” are, indeed, still the same. Paul Collins and The Beat are performing tonight a t the Devil House in Tempe. The show starts a t 9 p.m. arid tickets are $3 at the door. classic Beat love song called “That’s What Life Is All About.” In keeping with current musical a rt forms, the band has just finished making a video of “On The Highway” which was released to over 3.5 million viewers on W arner Annex's cable TV station, Music Television (MTV). The problems and trium phs of the business haven’t affected The B eat’s music. “The Kids Are The Same” is an album full of tender love songs like “Met Her Y ester­ A _ DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U .S .A . LITTLE m ft W * Bra I.C .C . Ilc* n « « l and insured M u s i be 21 year* or more. BEAT H aw t? SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 Become* ou Plasm a Donor le i CAMPUS INN 698 E. Apache Mvd. 968-8110 of Doors “L.A. Woman” fam e and was critically acclaim ed by fans of new wave as well as traditional rock and roll audiences. The single from the album, “Rock and Roll G irl,” fast becam e a favorite cover song of b ar bands across the U.S.A. and to­ day many consider it a classic of the infant new wave era. As is traditional with the release of a new album, The Beat went on the road. With the William M orris Agency behind them, they did two tours of the U.S., one with the English rock and roll band The Jam , and a tour of Europe. They also made a guest ap­ pearance on “Am ericanBandstand.” In the sum m er of 1980, rum ors were cir- the studio and recorded two new songs,” Collins said. i Collins took the two new songs and put them together with three tracks from the original sessions and five songs* from the Botnick recordings to form “The Kids Are The Sam e.” CBS finally put out the album in January to still more critical acclaim by rock journalists. The single “On The Highway” has been getting air play on FM stations throughout the country. It is most heavily played in New York and Chicago along with the title track to the album — a tune Collins wrote about his observations of teenagers as he traveled Europe and the U.S. — and a Furnished large 1 6 2 bedroom apartments starting at $295/mo Including utilities. Within 1 block of ASU campus. LOW e a s t] £ o e ia r in g IMMEDIATE C A S H R iu m en t öfter euch Dorictbori CAUL 8 ^ 1*7 l 5 3 8 *p£idni6MT _ Temoe* P la s m a 8 UCn iVofe cs'fctj rp . fcLM O - C o m e r of R jro J Tem pe "TcMJf» P laro.______ *8995 All Siladium Rings On Sale F amily Planning Institute Women’s Health Center FREE P regnan cy T estin g P rem arital B lo o d te stin g $ 1 5 .0 0 O ne D ay R e su lts C o nfid en tial C ounselin g Pregnancy T e stin g & T erm in atio n “ E a rly detection now available” 2 5 2 5 R ural Rd. S u ite 4-C , 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1 T em pe 9 1 0 0 N. 2 n d S t. P h o e n ix , 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 M on.-S at. 8 :3 0 -3 :3 0 W®nnilla M S) (D osste TO W ARD TH E P U R C H A SE O F D IN N E R A T T H E ALLYOU CAN EAT eoimiNe am te C H IN E S E B U F F E T S R eg u lar P rices: Lu n ch $2.86 D in ner $3.33 E X P IR E S 8-14-82 wm F O R T U N E C O O K IE #11 1101 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale 941-3154 I You’re ready! For the biggest and the best that lire has to offer. And for the college ring that will speak vol­ umes about you— and $our achieve­ ments— for years to come. What’s more— you can afford it! Because now, for a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved collection of 14K gold college rings and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles— from the classic to the contemporary. And choose the ring and custom options that most eloquently express you. Now is your time to get what you deserve. And remember—nothing else feels like real gold. /TO7IRVED* \ CLASS FUNGS. INC A S U B o o k s to r e A ugu st*4, 5 & 6 Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. p 1962 ArtCarved Class Rings. Inc. Page 12 Summer State Presa Thursday, August 5,1982 966-2679 Wisconsin couples invent new fun P r e c is io n H a ir C u t , S h a m p o o , Soap game mimics TV drama C o n d itio n e r, B lo w D r y only $ 8 .0 0 for M en & $ 1 0 .0 0 for Ladies with this ad By Adrianne Flynn Mon.. Tues.. Wed. Editor M anicures $ 5 .0 0 “Paging Dr. Allen Cork. Paging Dr. Allen Cork,” the OLYMPIC HAIRCUTTERS intercom crackles as Det. 6 Vt T h St.. TempiExpires 8-13-82 Ozzie Jam es waits patiently in the lounge for the doctor to arrive. The doctor has been accused of m urdering his m istress, the rich widow M argaret Devin, Motive? Money. This scene could happen in any of the soap operas aired on daytime television, but it’s not. It’s a game. The Soap Opera Game was conceived a t a bridge table in Wisconsin on a 20-degreebelow-zero night by two couples with nothing better to do. “We were sitting down The Soap Opera Game by Qulrtel, inc. hat taken the exaggerated situations on daytime television W ed. Daquiri Night with another couple one day and Incorporated them Into a game for 2-6 players. thinking of ways to have $ 1 .0 0 campy and tasteless, will ap­ some fun — I proposed to m arriag e on “ G eneral and glasses. 9 PM —Close With a little imagination preciate how The Soap m ake a board gam e,” said Hospital,” the crowds which Opera Game captures the and the element of fantasy in lounge Russell Quirk, doctor of in­ gather to watch the soaps in ternal medicine in Racine, campus TV lounges in mid­ evident, the true soap opera sex, frustrating situations, Wis. afternoon and the growing enthusiast will find the game and exaggerated lifestyles as funny as the real thing. that are the tradem arks of Well, the fun idea turned number of soap spin-off Even those who find soaps the soaps. into a serious venture for items like T-shirts, mugs Quirk, his wife, Suzanne, and the other couple involved, Robert and Chris Haertel. H aertel is an electronics engineer. With no previous ex­ N ishiki Custom Sport perience in making board R e g .$250 gam es, the two couples Jew elry & W atch Repair brainstorm ed, designed and Custom Design & R em ounting had printed, The Soap Opera 21” - 23” - 25" frames, blue only Game. Finest Gems &Jew elry The gam e begins a t Large Engagem ent W eddingB andSelection Raleigh Sprite Franksville, represented by Jew eler on Premises a cabbage on the board Reg. $205— Free Estim ates because Franksville, Wis. is th e hom e of F ra n k s We B uy O ld Gold & D iam onds Plus m any other end o f sum m er close-outs! sauerkraut. The players 130 E. University Dr. then roll doubles to get out of Franks ville and on the road Sale ends Tempe, Ariz. 85281 to “The Big Apple” where Aug. 10 6 0 2 S. M ill • 966-6896 967-8917 fame, fortune and parts in soap operas aw ait. But the road is not easy for the rising star, nor is it for the Soap Opera player. The path is fraught with hazards like inept agents, broken noses and detours through C en tral P a rk and the Holland Tunnel. Finally, when the player has accum ulated enough ex­ perience, evidenced by part tokens, he is allowed to as­ cend the Stairway to the Stars where his soap opera spot aw aits. The first one to complete his soap opera wins. But the gam e doesn’t necessarily have to be p la y e d fo llo w in g a regim ented form. Quirk said the game could turn into a fantasy experience. V > ’"The idea was to m ake the gam e sophisticated and complicated enough that people could em bellish on v . the idea.” X When the State P ress played the gam e during a ■ .Q.\ JR ■ cold beverage session, it was V \° -At*} JC*C played forw ard — and backward. We started a t the end with our soap operas and worked our way down through the p a rts to Franksville. A .w*' As if that wasn’t enough, the State P ress players assumed the characteristics of the roles dealt to them by f • V A ' the cards and called each S' other by their Soap Opera x names. x The Soap Opera Game capitalizes on the popularity television soap operas are enjoying now. This populari­ ty is made apparent by the large number of people who watched Luke and L aura’s Summer Sale for ASU Students JEWELRY Sale $150 SdlG $150 TEMPE BIKE SHOP Thursday, August 5,1982 Summer Stats Presa Page 13 COMPLETI AUTO PAINTING SPECIAL Quality Work GUARANTEED Thursday, A ugust 5 M urray Langston, The Unknown Comic, will perform at Rf ow U CeBbt M UM w R — treyovtth, music director of Cowbpys a t 8 p.m. Tickets are $6 in advance and $6.50 a t the the National Symphony O rchestra, will hold a m aster class door. Johnny Dark will open the show. for ASU student cellists from 3 to 5 p.m. in the ASU Music M onday, A ugust 9 Theatre. The event is free to the public. Jazz a rtist George Benson will perform at. 7:30 p.m. and Friday, A ugust 6 A spaghetti dinner and screening of “The Atomic Cafe” a t 10:30 p.m. in Gammage Center. Tickets are $15 and $12.50. The Keith Greko Trio will perform a t 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. at the Valley A rt Theatre will be p art of a benefit for no-nuke groups. Tickets are $6 in advance. For more inform ation call The Boojum Tree in the Doubletree Inn, Phoenix. Cover charge is $3. Tuest|ay. A ugust 10 967-6208. ; ASU’s first sum m er commencement will be held a t 4 p.m. Valley Art Tneatre will show “A Wedding” a t 6 p.m. and in Gammage Center. 10:15 p.m . and “Health” a t 8:15 p.m. Saturday, A uaust 7 W ednesday, A ugust 11 “Victor/Victoria” will be shown a t 3:30 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. a t the Valley A rt Theatre. Genesis will perform a t 8 p.m. at the Phoenix Coliseum. Tickets are$12J50 and $10.50. Neon Cactus will perfor m country music from 9 p.m. to 11 Johnny Rivers will perform a t 9 p.m. a t Graham Central p.m. a t the Cork Tree Lounge in the Doubletree Inn, Station. Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 at the door. Scottsdale. No cover charge. Sunday, A ugust 8 Insurance Estimates with Welcome coupon V in y l T o p C o lo rin g - B o d y S id e M o u ld in g s Ron's Auto Body A Pointing 234 W. 4th St., T e m p e 967-3597 Sport — Surf Clothing and Equipment Student produces no nukes album . ... * - a.__-A_1 _— A. V Ua f l o n M A c o i r ! i t i QO “When I started put, I wanted Ithe sam e MmAessage said in as many ways as possible. “The m essage is that we want people to be informed of nuclear power and nuclear weapons. Unless we change our ways we’re not going to survive, ” he said. Rigsby said the album was produced a t little cost. The m usicians’ time, studio hours and album artw ork were all donated. Last spring Associated Students contributed $750, -which helped subsidize the costs of pressing the album. “Ominous Clouds” will sell for $6 with the profits donated to Citizens for a Non-Nuclear future. Rigby said the group will then use the money to publish free literature. The album will m ake its debut Sunday afternoon a t Chuy’s, 396 Mill Avenue, when the m usicians and other contributors gather for an open listening party. Although Rigsby enjoyed producing the no-nukes album it has taken a lot of tim e and hard work. im n By Janine WareD Entertainm ent w riter i j « t spring Clarke Rigsby sa t in his political science course covering non-violent peace movements and mulled over the idea of producing an album opposing the use of nuclear power and weapons. With the help of local m usicians, Citizens for a NonNuclear F uture and other friends, Rigsby’s idea has just evolved into “Ominous Clouds.” Tb» f llh n m , n n o n - p r o f it venture, consists of no-nuke songs w ritten and perform ed by Ajo Repertory Company, Hans Olsen, Tim Wilson and eight other local groups and musi­ cians. “It’s all original music. The only thing th at wasn’t w ritten finally for die album was ‘Radiation Blues’ by Hans Olsen,” said Rigsby, an ASU religious studies graduate stuThe music on the album ranges from reggae to punk rock. P a ir S o ft C o n ta c t L e n se s C o ld C a re Kit O N E P a ir S in g le V isio n G lasse s thermal unit $25 i O N E P a ir H ard C o n ta c t L e n se s | C a re Kit 1O N E P a ir S in g le V isio n G lasse s *81 Single Vision *45 I n c lu d i käm e, lenses (giess or p le slic), tint, o r photogrey. N o cherge tor oversize. Tempe S c o tts d a le McÇormick Ranch Paseo Village *114 ;ONE and Much More! 991-4554 Southern Palms Center 1628 E. Southern Corner Southern & McClintock 831-5445 Bifocals *74 Includes trams, lenses (glass o r plastic), tint, o r photogrey. Executive B ifo cals $15 extre Invisible B ifoceie $25 extre ( , , , Family Opticians 120 É. University i (In The Arches) % A ll prices include any ' frame in store, including ( designer frames. MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD 7 - lW IS LO O KIN G FOR FUN, ENERGETIC, HARD W O RKING STUDENTS TO CHAIR THE FO LLO W ING 1982-83 COMMITTEES: NEED R E L IE F ? The Special Events com m ittee will have the fun o f plannins major events in the Union. Past activities have in clu ded a Procrastination Day, Too much school and not enough time — or money — to really enjoy summer? For fast relief — become a plasma donor! $10 is paid for each donation and it only takes about an hour. You can donate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours between donations) and you can study while you donate! That’s up to $95 a month! New donors bring this ad in for additional $2 for your first donation. Sa this summer, how do you dial relief? * 968-6139 o r 967-6784 Call today and find out how you can win $100 in our monthly drawing! Pumpkin Fest, Mardi Gras and Red Eye Special. This com m ittee will focus not only o n theme program m es, 1015 S. Rural Just a short 10 minute crawl from campus Open Monday-Saturday Federally licensed 8:00am-6:00pm one-of-a-kind unique pop yp This new ly form ed com m ittee will b e respon­ sible for selecting and presenting noontim e or evening pop-ups. These can include anything from musical presentations to h o w to pack a suitcase. U n i v e r s i t y P la s m a C e n t e r but programs. Planning diversified entertainment programs and selecting for the v id e o tape series are all a part o f Pop-Ups. INTERESTED? FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 965-M U A B. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE RIGHT N O W IN THE M.U. ACTIVITIES CENTER! Page 14 Summer State Press Thursday, August 5,1982 __________ _ Tide picked fo r championship as sports writer releases poll Tony Alba sports writer the likes of North Carolina, Notre Dame and Penn State. If the Panthers can over­ come these obstacles, they may challenge for the title. 3. Nebraska — Defense is the word in Huskerland. Last year, the Nebraska defense held five straight opponents without a touchdown, and this year’s defense has the potential to do the sam e. W ith an offense that m ight be even better than its defense, the Huskers figure to make a strong run a t the national championship. 4. Penn State — The always-tough Nittany Lions will be contenders again. The coaching of Joe Pateroo and the running of Curt W arner ensures another suc­ cessful season for the Lions. Although their uniforms are dull, Penn State’s brand of football will be exciting with W arner carrying the ball. He was the MVP of the Fiesta Bowl last year as he ran for 146 yards on his way to h u m ilia tin g H eism an Trophy winner M arcus Allen andtheU SC Trojans, 26-10. 5. Washington ’— I f the Huskies don’t repeat as Pac10 champs, it certainly won’t be because of a lack of Tired of Looking at Scorched Grass? The Heisman Trophy can­ didate ran for 15 touchdowns and 520 yards in three games last year before tearing up his knee. Bryant returned for the final four games and picked up where he left off, ending the year with 1,015 yards. If Bryant is healthy, the Heels will be very tough in 1982. 9. USC — Although the Trojans are on probation, don’t look for them to roll over and die. Marcus Allen is gone, but the men from Troy retu n i two talented quarter­ backs in John Mazur and Sean Salisbury to lead what will be the Trojans most balanced offense in many years. The defense is solid, making USC a threat to win the conference in 1962. 18. Houston — A surprise pick to crack the top 10. Houston has both a running and passing th re a t in quarterback Lionel Wilson, and a strong offensive line returning from last year’s 73-1 team . The defense, which ranked third nationally last year, returns m ost of its secondary and linebackers, but is questionable up front. If the line comes through, the Cougars will be bad news for ASU and all other op­ ponents. 11, Brigham Young — Jim McMahon is gone on offense, but the throwing machine will be just as strong as ever . Monday Night Baseball 'i ; i. '•3t 1.; '■ ■ . . . /• Join us every Monday at 5:30 for 5 0 < HOT DOGS and H APPY HOUR BEER PRICES during the game THE B A N D ER SN A T C H P U B 125 E. F ifth St. Tempe O N A L 9 6 6-443 8 R U G B Y SHORTS of New Zealand. I A vailable at: ’ Birkenstock. ■ m is Mill Avenue Shops 414 S. Mill 966-3138 THE BEST $300 ADDRESS TEMPE ». Rosebud Florist is offering some cool weekly specials this summer. Bright bouquets • Lush green plants • and much more! Stop by this week and bring home some color! W alk to A SU ! Sommar R o M b u d n o r iM IV . 1 S t h s t m t 9 8 8 -0 7 8 1 h ra . THE FIRST THAI RESTAURANT IN TEMPE A u th e n tic T h a i d is h e s s e rv e d in a g r a c io u s T h a i a tm o s p h e re “ Getting to Know You” special: 15% off with this ad. Expires 8/15/82. 5034 S. PRICE RD., TEMPE PRICE PLAZA NW CORNER OF PRICE AND BASEUNE M-Th 11-9 F-Sat. 11-10 Closed Sun. B e e r & W in e S e r v e d Tel. 820-0406 V, Irrito EL asu * 0 B k -T J \ UakerKy wt Now's the time to beat the "housing hassle" by renting a new condo­ minium for just $300 monthly right next to ASU. Facilities include: • Recreation Room— fireplace, conversation pit, kitchen • Heated swimming pool & spa • Hardwood cabinets • Individual washers-dryers in units • Private patios • Dishwasher & disposal • Covered parking (assigned) • Indi­ vidual utilities • Heavy landscaping • Contemporary Spanish architec­ ture • Drapes • Refrigerators (frostfree) • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Welllighted site 2 mies • O g J W p ’M / The flood is about to begin. With the sta rt of the 1982 col­ lege football season now only one month away, football fans will soon be drenched with pre-season football rankings from national publications ranging from Playboy to S ports Il­ lustrated. Each publication releasing its version of the Top 20 will try to out-do the others in picking the top team s in the . land, but if track records hold true to form, nearly all of the publications will end up em barassing themselves. With that in mind, this State P ress sportsw riter now presents his own' 1982 preseason Top 20 college foot­ ball poll. Afterall, as far off base as some magazines have been in recent years, what do I have to lose. While my list of rankings may not be accurate with the final rankings, I am willing to bet that it will be closer than a t least one other poll p rin ted by a national publication. So, w ith o u t fu rth e r apologies, here is Alba’s assessm ent of the 1962 col­ lege football season. 1. Alabama — While the Crimson Tide Is probably not the best team in the land, Alabama’s adequate talent combined with its patsy schedule will probably lead them to the title in ’82. The Tide’s only test of the year will come against Penn State. With Alabama hosting the gam e, they should prevail and waltz into the Sugar Bowl for the national cham pionship. The only hope of keeping Alabama and its boring playing style out of the title spot will be to have the Tide stum ble on New Years Day. 2. Pittsburgh — The Pan­ thers just may be the most talented team in the nation this year. They return AllAmerican quarterback Dan Marino who figures to be a strong candidate for the Heisman Trohpy. But P itt will be under the direction of a new head coach in Serafino Fazio, who replaces Jackie Sherrill. P itt m ust also face talent. The Huskies return nine starters on both offense and defense from the team that finished 10-2 last year, v including a 28-0 over Iowa in the Rose Bowl. With a favorable schedule, the Huskies just m ight capture the m ythical national cham ­ pionship if the breaks go their way. 6. Georgia — The Bulldogs lose their starting quarter­ back Buck Belue, but with a Herschel W alker in the backfield, who needs a quarterback? Georgia also returns four starters on the offensive line to give Walker needed protection up front. Defensively, eight regulars a re back, m aking the “Dawgs” a solid football team. 7. Southern Methodist — The M ustangs were the 1981 Southwest Conference cham­ pions, but NCAA probation kept the Ponies out of the Cotton Bowl. SMU returns two of the nation’s best tailbacks in E ric Dickerson and Craig Jam es. Dickerson, who runs a 9.4 hundred, ran for 1,428 yards last year, while splitting tim e with Jam es. Jam es, a 9.6 sprinter, ran for 1,147 yards: With that kind of doublebarrel firepower, SMU is a good bet to repeat as the kings of the Southwest. 8. North Carolina — Kelvin B ryant’s knee will be the key for the Tarheels this year. nato U ta ApedeBMIy / \ • \ V1 M * Sautksm  / .„JaiMii / / f L D ual m ini-suites also available There's a limited number of rental units, so com e by now and see for yourself why it's the best $300 ad­ dress in Tempe. 1111 E. University Phone: 829-8714 Thursday, August 5,1982 Summer State Press Page 15 ■ M ore about CLASSIFIEDS START HERE P o ll conttm iad from page 14 with anybody a t the controls. 12. Ohio State — The Buckeyes will be the best of a weak Big-10 Conference. 13. Clemson — The Tigers will take a tum ble after win­ ning last year’s title. 14. Arkansas — Lou Holtz will have the Razorbacks tough again in ’82. very long. Oklahoma will bounce back from a disap­ pointing 7-4-1 record last year. 19. Miami (Fla.) — The H urricanes will overcome severe graduation losses and NCAA probation to be a force in the South. is . ASU — Awesome defensively and adequate of­ fensively, the Sun Devils might surprise some people. 17. UCLA — I should pick the B ruins higher, but something tells m e it just won’t happen. If they get the breaks, UCLA m ight be a good longshot bet to sneak into the top 10. 16. Oklahoma — The Sooners never stay down for 18. M ichigan - - The Wolverines have to get their annual token appearance in the rankings, whether they deserve it or not. 1C (Ju t! N orth o f C buckbox) BEER, WINE OR SODA ( W ith T h is C ou pon ) H ickory Bar-B-Q Ribs, C hicken j 70$ S. FOREST A u to m o b ile s NICE TW O bedroom unfurnished apart­ m ent 114 m iles ASU . $280 month, water paid. 980-181« or 941-8422. W ANTED M A LE roommate to share three bedroom, one bath condo In Mesa. C a ll 838-5828.________________ M UST 8 E L L 1976 M OB, maroon, groat condition. Asking $2800.203-3822, day, __________ _ 244-9011, avanlng». ROOM M ATE N EED ED In luxury condo. Pool, tennis, washetfdryer $186 month Vi utilities. 962-8198 Brian.__________ re-sale price in cash o r 50% in tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Saturday.) Browse through our 2 floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Mon.-Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-6 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE Basketball Association season. He has con­ sidered returning to the NBA as a player. “Some weeks ago, I gave Phoenix permis­ sion to talk with Dave, and I understand a couple of weeks ago he m et with Colangelo in the Salt Lake City airport for a couple of hours and talked things out,” Auerbach said. “I guess they thought they had a deal, but I didn’t think what Phoenix was offering a t the tim e was enough. “If they give us what we feel is right, then we m ake the deal.” Celtics owner H arry M angurian said he would still like Cowens to play for Boston, but Cowens has made it clear that he wants to be traded. M angurian said Milwaukee also has ex­ pressed an interest in Cowens. NOPLACE 967-1260 P o o m m a tc 26. Notre Dame — Gerry B o b vsltting wwm F aust learned a lesson last STUD EN TS CH ILD Caro Contor has year by alternating quarter­ openings for children one year (and backs. He won’t make the oralklng) through aga thro. Two blocks sam e m istake this year, and south Of A8U . C a ll 8940270._________ the Irish will return to the Top 20. B o oks___________ Other team s to watch — COM IC BO O KS, science fiction: The T exas, Illinois, Florida, One Book Shop It Arizona’s #1 source collector cOm lcs. Hugo selection! West Virginia and Wiscon­ for 706 Forest, Tem pt. Half-block north of sin. ABU. 967-3661._______________ • There you have it. The BUY • SELL • TRADE State P ress Top 20. If it’s ac­ your books at Changing Hands. For curate, save it. If it’s not, quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our line your bird’s cage with it. Colangelo to see Cowens workout BOSTON (AP) — Phoenix Suns General M anager Jerry Colangelo will watch Dave Cowens work out next week in anticipation of a possible trade for the retired Boston center, says Celtics’ General M anager Red Auerbach. Auerbach said Colangelo will come here next Monday to run Cowens through some workouts. “He wants to see Dave in action,” Auer­ bach said Monday. “He’ll probably work him out a t Dave’s basketball school to see if he can still run and things like that. Then Qolangelo is going to m eet with me the next day, and we’ll see what happens.” Cowens, 33, is still under contract with the Celtics. He retired as the team ’s center before the sta rt of the 1980-81 National F o r Rent/Lease 414 MM Avenue Tam pa B usiness O 169 0209 g/g p p LO SE W EIGHT with natural herbe. 10-2g pounds par month. Herballfe, $29,961month. Distributors needed, 8960621. F or B e n f/Lcose ROOM WITH bath for rant, fem ale only. Coronado arse, nice private hom e 10 m lnutee to ASU . C a ll 207-3842 or 9000880after 8p.m .___________________ Do Your Computer Work At Home! Save Time and Effort $50°£ Business Resource Service FA ST FO O D P U C E S 3002 E. McDowell e 275-6305 one per customer Bid DeSL Just bring in this coupon and find out how big a deal this really is. You’ll get the biggest size of the best-tasting pizza in town—generously topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheese and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled pizza crust. Pick any of our 17varieties, or think even bigger and make up your own. Rentals / Service / Sales A Special Offer From A S U S t u d e n t s •-. If you’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES s ta r tin g at i i i R tm ttV ftb leP i i Pizza Restaurants W $ Q A Q Q a day mm W ■ 5 # no m ileage (2 D ay M in.) L arge p izza $5.9 9 (Rates subject tq change without notice) Any 2-topping large pizza. add *I for country *yie. O ne coupon per pizza, please. Expire« 8/12/82. F o r Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A S U R epresentative GOOD ONI.Y AT 1849 N. S cottsdale Rii (at McKclbpa) Tempe. 947-4396 7901 E. Thom as Rd (at Hayden) Scottsdale. 994-3360 M OPED — 1078 SN AR K. Lookt llke m otoreyele. Exceden! condltlon. Claan, olean, olean. 8300.991-4878,001-4801. M O BILE H O M E twb blocka ASU . 8’x38.'. New plum bing, cooler. Excellent elec­ trice!, roof, Interior. Awnlng. Sitad. Econom y space. $3600. 667-8836, 894 9670.____________________ PABST BO CK Bear $2.38, Zonln LAM ­ BRUSCO $2.38, vodka $3.99, flfty Im­ portad beers, Haagen Daza lea Cream, adult m agazinee, coid wlnes and Juicas. Rundle's, com er Unlversity and M ili, 907-9070.__________ ._____________ ^ W ATERBEO FO R sale, $100. Cali altar 1:00 p.m. aak lo r Bonnle. 8290300. F urn iture________ M UST S ELL three room s furniture. Chairs, couches, dinette, desks. Take look. Make offer. Mika, 831-2307. H e lp W o n te d DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have own car. Apply In parson, Papa Jay's Ft*»». 804 South A sh, after 4 p.m._____ SUM M ER H E LP wantedl Part-time lata afternoon, easy avanlng hours. Qood pay. Immediate opening. Call, 968-7488 Greg, Joyce.______________________ S ervice« ________ N EED FUNDS? Locata bona fide non­ governmental grants and loans. Free In­ form ation. W rite Student Collaga A id , Dept I, 3841 Deal Street, Houston, TX 77028.___________ _______________ PRO FESSIO NAL TUTORING In ad p h y s ic s, m ath, E n g lish . C h ea p negotiable fase. Rush fobs accepted. 275-5801. "■ ;_______________ RESIDENCY COUNSELING w ill help bast tad tape. No charge until residency granted. References. 986-8085, 9688027.___________________________ _ T ro ve ! ________ DRIVE CA R S free to most pointe ot the United States, over 21. Seheall Driveway, 991-8833.________________ T yping AN EXTRA Hand professional typing se rv ic e s. 8 .A ., E n g lish . A n dre Lawrence, 987-6410 (noon to 9 p.m.), Tem ps. ____________________ A C A D EM IC TYPIN G . N ear A S U . Research paper*, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Sevan years experience. 980-1030. _________ ACADEM IC A CCUR ACY! Precision Typ­ ing utilizing word procsssing provides: permanent com puter storage for fast, econom ical revisions, never m assy cor­ rections: textbook print quality; profes­ sional resum es easily updated; custom repetitive letters. Secretarial expertise, professional service. Precision Typing, 839-1327 (1:30*00 p.m.).__________ __ AAAAH I W ORD Processing I Bullet Typ­ ing 286-0677 $18fhour. Heavy duty editing equipm ent. Editing and rushes extra.___________________________ ALISO N 'S SECRETARIAL Service, e ffi­ cient, professional results on an IBM Correcting Selectrtc, Alison 941-1275 STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing lunch w aitress and hostess. Dinner w aiters, dinner cook and dinner cocktail w aitress. Apply In parson, 8001 East W ashington._________________ during daytime.___________________ TELEPH O N E SALES: days, avanlng*. Great part-time Income, close to co l­ lege, Immediate openings. 968-4863, 1000 Beat Apache, «200. ACCU R A TE, FA S T typist and IBM E lec­ tronic quality. 20 years experience. Scottsdaie-M cKelllpe Roads. Dana, 941- W ANTED: EXTR EM ELY bright part-time worker for school yepr- Knowledge of city and m inim al typing skills required. Located near ASU. C a ll Lyn o r Robin 2441788. ________ _______ ’ Instruction FO R EIG N LA N G U A G E tu to rin g . SPANISHfFrench. G at help now. M ila from A SU . 988-2913.________________ HOME COOKED FO O D Italian fo o d CARPO RT S A LE Saturday, Auguet 14 8 a.m. 1000 W eet Bth Street, com er Hardy Priva. Houeehokl m lieoellaneout. .____ INTERESTED IN making good money in apart tim e or looking for alternative traditional Job search? Be your own boot, ca ll 920Q883.________________ C R T with coupler or Printer with coupler F o r S a le _________ B E LL AN D Howell copiar. Qood duplícate«. C a li 967-8182 betvraen 6 and 8«.m . o ra fte rS .__________________ Wanted INDIVIDUAL TUTORING In math, chem istry, physics. $35. per 2 hour ses­ sion. $28. e l ASU. 988-0889.__________ M otore vele» M OPED, PEUG EO T one year old. Rune well. In good condltlon. Aeklng $200. $92347». __________________ YAM AH A 1100 XS Special 1990 block ahaft drive, covar, backreet, rack, look. Moka offer M ike. 831-2307. ACAOEM IC/BUSINESS typing dona by professional service. IBM Electronic, no extra charge for rushes. Near Southsm /Oobson, Barbara, 980-1441. 5 1 1 1 . ________________________ A-1 PRO FESSIO NAL typing near cam ­ pus. D issertations, term papere, theses, returnee, etc. IBM Electronic. Linda, 987-4906. __________________ ACADEM IC TYPING Services: disserta­ tio n s, those*, resea rch p a p e rs, resum es, repetitive lattare. Knowledgeable, experienced. IBM Electronic. Cyndy, 0883827.__________________ ABW SECR ETAR IAL Service*. Typing papere, re su maa, ate. Aceuratefp ro fe sa lo n a l. Ed ltfn g /co rre ctlon s avallabia. RaaeonaM* rale*. 631-2296. A-1 PREPARATION and profsaalonal services at tha Word Processing Ser­ vice Cantar. W s type, print and adit thasaa, dissertations, m anuscripts. Other services Include photocopies, personalized form lettere, cassette transcriptions, returns*, offset prin­ ting, notary. Near ASU . C all. 9880866. EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectric. Sharon 833-8687, Janet 8340893, Pam 9689849, Roe* 271387218385873, P e rso n a l 81.28fpaoe._____________________ __ G AY MEN whan your heart cry* to go straight and naad help, call Josh 8299 1 9 4 .__________________________ FO RM ER SECR ETAR Y, IBM S slactric. Price: charge generally $1.25 page. Location near Rural and Southern. Fran o r Atm , 8388027.__________________ P e a l Estate FA S T, AC CU R A TE typing, quick a*rvtc*. Call Taresa a t982-0079. _______ HO USE TH R EE bedroom, tw o bath, pool, patio, fireplace, fam ily room. CIPPO to A8U . Low C TM , 9443807. FA S T, PRO FESSIO NAL, accural* typ­ ing. Call anytim e, 9681238or com a by, . 319 East Sroadm or, Tampa.__________ NONQUALIFYING 97900 CTM aaaume quickly larga two bedroom Pepparwood townhome huge patio Includea washer dryer .piove dishw asher etcetera full price $82,300 ca ll ow ner839-2814. KEYPU N CH SERVICES 4-- Cards or tape. W* can kay from moat anything — fast, accurate, econom ical. FM 4 G ila River Cotp., 1210 S . Nadar, Chandler. 0041044.__________ .______________ OWN YOUR own one bedroom apart­ m ent. New ca rp e t, sto ve and refrigerator Included. Full price $8,000. Call 945-5290. _________ - M A N U S C R IP T S