!':’ ; ? • '• .> / '. . • thursday K A u g u st 49, 1982 S S Arizona State University Tem po, A rizona @ sta te Press, 1962 C la s s C r u n c h Sections added, but not enough to meet students' needs successfully rescheduled into other sections, while 841 were not. She said it was too early to determ ine the number of Staff w riter ASU officials said about 50 sections have been added to the students whose schedules could be adjusted by the additions. In order to avoid scheduling problems for the spring fall schedule since July, when 271 (rf the 7,270 classes offered sem ester, F aster recommended students pre-register. w o« cut. “In term s of planning for spring, it is im portant tin t we Despite the additions, som e students still will be unable to know what classes students will need for graduation, so it is schedule needed classes. im portant that students go through senior check out as early It has not been determ ined winch classes will be added. as possible. This helps in academ ic planning,” she said. However, Joyce Foster, assistant vice president of academic M arvin Fisher, chair of the departm ent of English, said the affairs, said the additions would be “across the board,” as departm ent has had to cut 27 sections. He said about 600 were the sections withdrawn from the schedule. students who would have taken English 101,102 or 104 were Foster said sections w ere canceled and will be added to the ■fiffcctcd MfraHiiie based on student demand. The final decision on “This is the first tim e in m ore than 20 years I can recall be­ change« will be made by the deans of each college ing in a situation where we could not fund the sections to m eet our instructional needs,” Fisher said. and departm ent chairm en. He explained that one reason the English departm ent was The colleges m ost affected by the original cuts were affected so greatly is because a large num ber of part-tim e in­ business, liberal arts, engineering and education, she said. F oster said before the recent section additions, 2,50» class structors were scheduled to teach the additional classes. Foster said that no faculty m em ber who has a contract registrants were affected by the cuts. Of those, 1,668 were B y M arta Khan with the University lost their job, nor did they receive any decrease in salary. However, part-tim e instructors could not be hired because the Arizona Board of Regents required a ten percent cut in departm ental budget requests last spring. By cutting the 271 „in««« Foster said ASU could save one-tenth of the Regent’s required cuts. According to Foster, enrollm ent in rem aining classes should not increase by more than two or three people. She said the only m ajor exception could be in many sm all classes that were combined one after examining the facility and instructor Fisher said the size of each English 101 class has increased by two students. He said having more than 27 students in these classes would m ake it difficult for the instructor because of the am ount of w ritten assignm ents. Foster encourages students facing closed classes to seek advisement before registering. Registration will continue today and Friday until 4:00 p m. Late registration will be August 23 through the 27. 0T o d a y "0 "jj C N e w S tu d e n t A ffa irs V P ta k in g th e re in s Page6 V id e o ju nkies: J u s t 25c a fix? Page19 Q u a rte rb a ck battle ra g e s a tT o n t o z o n a Page 35 Gary Martino takes a dose-up look at one of the works of art currently on display at the University Art Collections In Mat- thaws Cantar. For more photos and story, turn to “Gallary" on page 32. USFL may find home in Sun Devil Stadium By Chris Coppola Staff w riter Negotiations are expected to begin late next week regarding the use of Sun Devil Stadium by the Arizona entry in the newly formed United States Football League. One of the top considerations will be what overall effect the move could have on the ASU Athletic Departm ent, according to ASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan. Mullhollan, a m em ber of a com m ittee that will be negotiating with the USFL, said the com m ittee already has m et with members of the University, including Athletic Direc­ tor Dick Tamburo, to discuss negotiation concerns. . The com m ittee was formed earlier this month by ASU President J. Russell Nelson. Mitihniian said the com m ittee’s m ajor consideration will be the overa ll impact .the USFL could have on ■ intercollegiate athletics. “ (Arizona Board of Regents’) policy provides that whatever we negotiate assures indemnity for our athletic pro­ gram s,” he said. Mnlhnllan said the regents’ policy, which was approved last March, requires that the ha»«ing of the stadium not interfere with Pacific 1» Conference and National Col­ legiate Athletic Association responsibilities. Although the USFL schedule coincides with ASU spring sports, Mulhollan said he , expects nom ajor scheduling conflicts. “It look« to me as if we will be able to schedule around baseball," he said. “We have been assured that the USFL has a flex­ ible schedule up to a point. We are told they will try to be accomodating. ” He said he does not object to the schedul­ ing of night football gam es following baseball gam es played, earlier the sam e “It shouldn’t be a problem. As long as the baseball crowd is here early, it shouldn’t af­ fect the football crowd.” Mulhollan said another concern of the com m ittee is the possibility that media at? tention will shift away from ASU sports. “I think it’s a real concern,” he said. “When we assessed the im pact NFL (Na­ tional* Football League) team s have had on college athletic program s through the fin in gs of the governer’s task force, we did notice less media attention on schools.’’ Tamburo said he hopes the negotiating committee will consider all the factors in­ volved in bringing a professional team to Sun Devil Stadium. “I’m assuming th a t they will take into consideration the needs of everyone,” he said. Mulhollan said the leasing of Sun Devil Stadium to the USFL is sim iliar to having other outside interests such as concerts held there. “The stadium is not an athletic facility; it is a University facility,” he said. “When ¡rnpiething like the Rolling Stones concert comes in, it becomes more than an ASU facility. We’re renting it for a wide variety of things now.” He added that the University has agreed to employ an out-of-state consultant who has had experience with negotiating leases for stadium s. m Although details concerning the amount of revenue ASU will receive from the USFL have yet to be finalized, Mulhollan said the entire University stands to benefit. “Regents’ policy states that revenues collected are to help the University, as a whole, particularly in the area of our first concern, which is teaching and research,” hesaid. Page 2 S tate P ress Thursday, A ugust 19,1982 dale press nation/world Arizona unemployment highest since 1976 Stock m arket record set PLO withdrawal to begin on weekend NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market PHOENIX (AP) - Summer doldrum s and m ore job losses with a frenzy of trading activity, setting a new daily volume in key inch*tries sent Arizona’s employment rate to 9.1 per­ record, but many stock prices gave up their impressive gains cent during July to reach the highest level since 1976, a state by day’s end and finished mixed. economist said Wednesday. Department of Economic Security figures showed tbs Administration officials attributed the early improvement state’s rate climbed from 8.« percent in June with the loss of to a m arket perception that an economic recovery is under- 15,700 jobs during the month. way. They said recent declines in interest rates will continue. (AP) - The PLO exodus from west B eirut will begin tiris xrrckmrt after the guerrillas carry out their commitment to turn over a captured pilot and the bodies of slain Israeli soldiers, Lebanese officials said Wednesday. Although Israel said it bad no official ward an the return af the pilot or bodtoe. Prim e M inister Menachem Begin got the «¡Mi draft of the evacuation plan and scheduled a special Cabinet session Thursday that was expected to approve i t Congress approves $13.3 bUlion cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan won another in a long string of budget victories late Wednesday as Congress sent him a 513.3-billion package of spending cuts through 1906. The m easure was regarded vital to his chances of win­ nings tax increase to go with i t By itself, the budget bill will cut $4.2 billion from dairy price supports, $1.9 billion from food stam ps and another $41 hiiiinn from pensions over the next three years, including cost-of-living increases for federal retirees under age 62. .. But it has fa r greater importance to both Reagan and the R^pihiiean leadership in Congress, who hope it will en­ courage reluctant conservatives to vote for passage on Thursday of the em battled bill to raise taxes by $96.3 billion. Taken together, the two bills are critical elements of a GOP-drafted plan to reduce federal deficits, lower interest rates and spark an economic recovery. P ac-M an JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Lawbreakers give Up certain rights, and one of them is the right to play P ac Man, a city committee has decided. There’s no Pac-Man in prison. y Despite an estim ate that a Ms. Pac Man video game could raise $100 a week from inm ates, the Mayor’s B udj^t Review Committee on Monday nixed buying the machine for the Fairfield Correctional Institution. But the bottom line cam e from the m ayor’s chief ad­ m inistrative aide, Don McClure. “I’m not sure we ought to be in the amusement business and that’s what we’re headed for if we buy tHa machine,” he said. FLYIN G B U FFA LO G A M E SHO P FINE GAMES FOR IMAGINATIVE PEOPLE ✓ Role Playing Games Dungeons & Dragons, Tunnels & Trolls, Traveller, Runequest, Champions, Villains & Vigilantes, and more! ✓ Historical, SF, Fantasy, sports SPI, Avalon Hill, GDW, Metagaming, Yaquinto, Task Force, Mayfair, Simulations Canada, and more! JO H N D E N V E R ✓ Accessories In C o n cert — In th e R ound • •• Dice (4 - 20 sided), miniatures by Ral Partha, Archive, Heritage, Citadel, Archive. COME TO OUR STORE AT THE CORNER OF 52nd AN D UNIVERSITY, AT THE SfLVERGATE BUSINESS PARK • 915 S. 52nd St., Suite 3 • 966-4727 • University A ctivity Center Presented by ASASU/UAC Sunday, August 22 • 8 p.m. Jo h n Denver's country m u sic sty le and dow n-hom e manner delight audiences everyw here he performs. Don't miss this evening of m usical entertainm ent for the entire family! Tickets: $15, $12.50, $10 ******** 10% off with a-copy of this ad! • • • CAROL CHANN1NG (valid only on non-sale items) In HELLO DOLLY GENTLE STRENGTH CO-OP* g j NATURAL FOODS M onday, Septem ber 13 • 8 p.m. Tuesday, Septem ber 14 • 8 p.m. W ednesday, Septem ber 1 J * 8 p.m. Thursday, Septem ber 16 * 8 p.m. Friday, Septem ber 17 • 2:30 & 8 p.m. Saturday, Septem ber 18 • 2:30 A 8 p.m. 20% 20% 4 0 E. 5th St. Tempe, AZ Phone 968-4831 • 20% OFF Non-m em ber price for 1 full w eek • Bring this co u p o n to m em bership desk - - T he fabulous C aro l C h ann in g sta rs in one of Broadw ay's greatest m usicals. Don’t miss it! » Tickets: $22.50, $20, $17.50 A Member Owned - Not For Profit Community Co-operative Expires September 30, 1982 • •• S T U D E N T SER IES “ H e llo , D o lly !* * with Carol Channing Store Hours Mon. - Sat. 9 r 9 Sun. 1 0 - 6 Monday, Septem ber 13 • 8 p.m. S a n F r a n c is c o B a lle t 20% Friday, Septem ber 24 • 8 p.m. Martha Graham Dance Company TEAS»HERBS » VITAMINS flRAlNS» DAIRY »OILS »COSMETICS »JU IC ES »PRODUCE »SNACK »BREAD Sunday, O ctober 1 7 * 8 p.m. ^ §1 C h u c k M a n g io n e i Friday, O ctober 29 • 8 p.m. Les Ballets Ttockadero de Monte Carle Friday, Novem ber 19 * 0 p.m. ^ li lt NEXICIM mi { 3 .2 5 f (FAMOUS 01AMT OOLOCN ■«tiriti * 7* È * # !F * °s» w $ 5 » t H6-OW 1 F or 18 yea rs s e r v in g o n ly th e B e s t M e x ic a n D is h e s . “ Kism et” O u r A fter 5 P.M . Specials W ednesday M ONDAY T he C om bo B & E nchilada, Taco, T ostada, Soup T hursday o r Salad, C offee or Tea. ALL DAY TUESDAY D in n e r 13 choice, Taco, ' Rice & B eans. ■ B urro o f y o u r i Thursday, February 17 » 8 p.m . T h e F e ld B a lle t Thursday, M a rc h 3 * 8 p .m . The Acaitny $f 9. Martin ■ the Fields Tuesday, M a rch S • 8 p.m. Giant Golden Margaritas M u m m en sch a m Tuesday, A p ril 19 • 7 p.m. “Barnnm” 2 for 1 $1.00 OFF Any Chimichanga j O ffer good through 12-7-82 Thursday, A p ril 21 • 8 p.m. Student Series events are availab le to full-tim e A S U stu­ dents. W ith the exception of “ H ello, D o lly !"a n d “ Barnum ," a maximum of two $1 tickets m ay be purchased to Student Series events by presenting tw o p ho to l.D. c ard s a n d two activity cards. O ne guest ticket, a t full price, m ay be purchased with a student ticket. N O T E: Sp e cia l Student Series tickets for. "Hello, D o lly!" and “ Barnum " are half price. __ _________ J ^ For more Inform ation, call.the Gammage Box Office, 965.-3434. Thursday, A ugust 19,1982 S ta te P ress P age 3 By Em ily Smith Staff w riter The chairm an of the Arizona Student’s A ssociation resig n ed d uring the organization’s August m eeting resulting in the transfer of the position to a U,of A student. Ray Burnell, an ASU graduate student in public affairs, resigned from his posi­ tion as ASA chairm an Aug. 7 stating he needed to have m ore tim e for his studies. “Right now I do not have enough tim e to spend between ASA and my educa­ tion,” he said. “1 resigned because my program of study changed on me. I pick­ ed up two Friday classes and because of my new schedule, I wouldn’t be able to attend ASA m eetings.” U of A student Dave Duncan, who had been ASA vice chairm an tins sum m er, replaced Burnell. K erry Smith, executive director of ASA, said he does not anticipate any pro­ blem s with the chairm an being from Tucson. “We have a WATS line and I am sure I will talk to Dave ju st as much as if he wore here,” Smith said. He added since Duncan would be in Tucson for m ost of the year, other ASA board m em bers would have to be m ore vocal when the Legislature is in session. “I think it would be nice and it pro­ bably would work better if the chairm an w ère a t ASU, but I don’t foresee it as be­ ing that much af a problem, ” Smith said. However, ASASU Activities Vice President Kim Fuller said having a U of A student as chairm an could be a setback for ASA. “I a m very disappointed,” Fuller said. “If ASU had the diairm anship, I think that would determ ine the credibility of ASA. “If we want to have ASA really within the student’s control, the chairm an should have been from ASU because the Legislature is here,” sh e said. “It is go­ ing to take a while to get ASA going again.” The vice chairm an position vacated by Duncan will not be replaced until later in the sem ester, according to Amy W hitehead, assistant director of ASA. She said the board would take a t least a month to evaluate potential candidates for the vice chairm an.position. A SA SU aims at specific film code By Janine Warell Staff w riter The Associated Students Executive Committee is expected to vote Friday on a request to allow an X-rated film to bé shown a t Neeb HalL. ^he request for the .film “Deep Traroat” was subm itted bjr Activities Vice President Kim Fuller August 5, but has since been withheld pending ap­ proval from the executive committee. Fuller said she Hied the letter hoping the adm inistration would clearly state a film policy. “We do want to ultim ately show an Xrated film , but we had to requisition the film in order to find out what the existing policy was',” Fuller said. A resolution passed by the executive com m ittee last spring stated that “ASASU has no policy prohibiting the ex­ penditure of ASASU funds for the show­ ing of X -rated film s.” The Feb. 23 resolution also said “the power to choose film s . . . shall reside with the ASASU Activities Vice P resi­ dent and the Neeb Hall Film Series D irector.” In January 1981, ASU Dean of Students Leon Shell issued a ban which said ASU would not spend University funds for the purchasing, renting and/or leasing of. obscene, pornographic movie viewing a t University facilities. But Shell said the adm inistration has not defined its current policy. “The University and adm inistration policy is presently under review and it has been for som etim e,” he said. “In term s of th at policy (the ban) be­ ing applied, we’re not ready toclarify un­ til the discussion end .review. As to whether th at’s filing to be modified toamended I can’t say a t this point,” Shell said. ■■ th e 967-2327. SPECIALIZING IN SUBS & B A G E LS LO C A TED O N CO LLEG E A V EN U E DENTISTRY BETW EEN C A M P U S D R U G S A N D U N IVERSITY B O O K S T O R E C ourtesy D iscount to S tu d en ts, Faculty, Staff ■featuring • — HOURS---M onday 7-5 T uesd ay 7-5 W e d n e sd a y 7-5. T hu rsd ay 7-5 F rid a y 7-5 S a tu rd a y 9-5 ’C lo s e d Su nd ay Jack G, Walz, D.D.S. G eneral D entistry 2525 S. R u ra l R oad (Between Broadway & Southern) i&iiu/ S u ite 2N Tem pe, A rizo n a O ffic e H rs. b y A p p o in tm e n t 967-2226 ________V____ i k THE COLLEGE STREET DELI 706 S. COLLEGE AVE., TEMPE, AZ. 966-7254 LO SE INCHES! WITH THE BODY WRAP SHOP S OPENING SPECIAL ■ — — — — — -----------------— — — — 1 Buy 2 W R A P S and G E T T H E 3rd W R A P F R E E (Offer good through Sept. 12,1982.) GUARANTEED TO LOSE INCHES! THE BODYWRAPSHOP UNIVERSITY r m n 122 E; University Drv 829-1425 (In The Arches) Tempe Center Over SO Stores & Services Shoes* • Cameras • Sundries 7 Restaurants • Hair Care Groceries • Cards • Jewelry Stereo Equipment • Liquor Clothes • Books • Furniture Auto Supplies • Records Laundry • Trophies Bank • Eye Care ; Use of Research Libraries — 1 Credit 2 S e c tio n s a re available: T u esd a y 1 0 :40^ 11:30 W e d n e sd a y * 1 :4 0 - 2 : 3 0 5 (Section 1) (Section 2) ftPQM: LIBRARY 4, LEVEL 1 Develop your skills m using the research re so u rce s m the University Library and improve your ability to,find information. ag tapoq« *9M *K ■ in The Heart o f sun Devil Country u n iversity & Mill ÛSÎ&SiÊÊÊ&tji A SU loses A S A seat; U of A nabs top spot FANTASTIC methods o f education for average freshman o r sopho­ more university students, f o r use in all majors with many exams. It Is mandatory to start at thé beglnning o f the school year only. Nothing to lose. If you succeed in IS months effort, the automatic method you arrive in leaves study behind and 99 grades. First xeroxed 39 pages free. This is in the area o f unknow higher educa­ tional psychology. I went through school on It. Papa 4 Siate Press Thursday, August 19,1982 o p in io n ^ No man is rich whose expenditure exceeds his means; and no one is poor whose incomings ex­ ceed his outgoings. — Haltburton state p ros On economic decline Jay Heiler • Editor Economy. That’s the word on everybody’s lips these days, and as usual, there are a lot of people talking. The news is dominated, like it's seldom been dominated before, with reports, predictions, lam ents, etc., all relating to the economy. The word is out among the na­ tion’s “economists,” and everyone else, fat that m atter, that all you need do is hand down some technical-sounding forecast of economic doom and you can get your name in the paper. As a result, the American people have been deluged with such rem arks, few of them making any sense to any of us. I grow tired of this. It all seem s to be a comforting smokescreen that burns our eyes and clouds our vision of what is really developing around us. I’m afraid that the real truth is this: our economy is entirely an extension of our society. And no m atter what games the vile bankers on the Federal Reserve Board play with the money supply, no m atter what the self-serving, election-minded morons in Congress say they want to do with govern­ m ent spending, we have only ourselves to blame for the recession we are in. The signs of our demise are everywhere far those who have eyes to see. And they range widely in nature and meaning. On the sm all end, we have all the sad little harbingers of a people gone mad of a lack ol dignity. Try this on for size: there exists in this free land a group calling itself ACORN. I am in the dark as to what antics they busy themselves with elsewhere in the nation, but here in Phoenix it appears that their sole purpose is to dem and free houses from the federal government. Over the past sum m er, members of this misguided group assailed the Phoenix of­ fices of the D epartm ent of Housing and Ur­ ban Development because HUD stopped providing the city with houses that it even­ tually sold to low-income buyers for $1, under the condition that the buyer would upgrade and m aintain the house. It m atters little to this group that the houses designated for this program have been used, and HUD can sell other houses it holds in the Phoenix area a t m arket value, for substantial profit to the ailing federal government. ^ These twisted thinkers have somehow come to believe they are entitled to a free bouse a t the expense of die federal govern­ m ent It’s getting ever-harder to be sure, but die last tim e I looked a t our flag I didn’t see a ham m er and sickle. With m entalities sim ilar to those of the ACORN m em bers are the untold thousands of us who a re siphoning undeserved Welfare, Social Security, and unemploy­ m ent benefits off financially strapped pro­ gram s designed to provide for the truly needy. The level of meaning begins to grow somewhat from here. There is the fact that hundreds of thousands of this country’s young men have chosen not to sign up for the draft. And then we have the most unpleasant development of the decline of the family currently taking place in America. The divorce rate has skyrocketed to mammoth proportions, (to more than 100 percent in some areas) and why? Because it’s the easy way out. And finally, those with the stom ach for it are forced to take note of the fact that thousands of this country’s unborn babies are slattifte^ed a t the hands of their own mothers every year. Yes, it appears to be true. Our society has evolved to one in which everyone wants something and no one wants to take respon­ sibility for his actions. And all the while, poor Ron Reagan sits in the White House scratching his bead, While the whole nation demands that he push some magic button and cure the ailing economy. It is absurd. Unity absurd. Budget amendment avoids the true issue Scott Gibson • O pinion Editor At first glance the propos­ lobby for continual govern­ ed balanced-budget amend­ ment subsidies. The list is ment to the Constitution endless. All of them feel they presents an idea with which legitimately need federal few could disagree: Force funding. politicians to spend no more At present a legislator than they have. would face severe repercus­ The b ill, how ever, sions if he voted for a bal­ amounts to little more than a anced budget which cut feeble attem pt to resolve the federal monies to the people country’s spending problem. athom e. It is a political ploy designed That’s why Congress ccnto win voter approval for Congressmen who have con­ sistenly spends more than it sistently refused to pass a receives. Even the biggest proponent of a balanced balanced budget. budget howls when federal Once again its a case .of money to his constituents is whose ox is being gored. cut. Students scream when "“ Even if the amendment financial aids are c u t The were to pass it still would not elderly clam or for Social necessarily guarantee a Security. Tobacco growers. balanced budget ' C ongress could still outspend its income in time of w ar or whenever threefifths of the m em bers of both houses agreed todo so. It is not realistic to assume that the American public would accept a decrease in federal funding overnight. Special in te re st groups would maintain their assault on Congress to ensure that their needs were met. At­ tem pts to cut any area of the budget would bring an out­ cry from some segment of the population. The federal goemment will never be able to balance th e b u d g e t u n til the American public »decides it will be able to do without some of its federal funding. W tL f e t t e - ¿0 yav think th ö e d ö je r w iU tate tbs b ü t WB O /■ / 'No parkins' Editor: . . ■ Once again the University bureaucracy shows all the fairness and logic expected from an institution of higher learning in its established criteria for allocating parking decals. Fra* the past two years I’ve obtained a “T” sticker as a graduate teaching assistan t When I was an undergraduate teaching assistant I was told this privilege was wily allowed graduate students, and as a consequence I parked in the com­ m uter lot. >I am now a graduate research associate. Unfortunately I m back in the commuter lot because research associates are not allowed to park in any lot for faculty, staff or teaching assistants. My suggestion to the bureaucrat whose job it is to think of all these rules is this: Put a “C” on the commuter student sticker. You could even have a “Cp” for those from Phoenix, “Cm” for those from Mesa, etc. You might even assign a lot to each segment, thus separating the commuter students into groups. The “R” that is presently used for com m uter students can now be used for graduate research associates. Of course this whole issue is silty, because when classes there won’t be a place for anyone to park after 8:45 a. m. E liab eth M. Overmyer . G raduate Research Associate Departm ent of Chemistry Thursday, August 19,1962 State Press Page 5 ROCK HABIT WELCOMES YOU BACK TO ASU! FRIDAY AND S A T U R D A Y NIGHTS TO N IG H T 9m m — NIGHT D R A FT B EER AND W E LL D R IN KS fe a tu r in g — from 7-9 p.m . — p lu s — DOUBLE ROCK-N-ROLL BANDS — p lu s — FREE SUB SANDWICHES and CO URTESY OF Ü . * ...... ¿ íZ íb a . TUESD AY SUNDAY AND MONDAY is MIX-N-MATCH NIGHT SUNDAY: |nr M IX -N -M A T C H M ILLER A N D L I T E at 3 fo r *175 'CALL NIGHT A N Y C A L L DRINK O R PR EM IU M B EER M ONDAY: M IX -N -M A T C H JUST A N Y 3 W E L L D R IN K S H EIN EK EN at 3 for *175 (alt night) a n d — — LIVE R O C K -N -R O L I. — L I V E R O p lu s M O O SE H E A D — C K - N - R O M IC H E LO B L L w ith Rovai Payne! w ith 910 N. HAYDEN RD., TEMPE ^ D O O R S O P E N A T 7 PM 966-4880 ! Page 6 State Press Thursday, August 19,1982 NewVPseeks quality By Join arie Leone Staff w riter Betty Turner Asher, the newly appointed vice presi­ dent of student affairs at ASU, said she wants to make the office a more “respon­ sive, respected office to pro­ vide quality service to ASU students. “The potential is here (in student affairs),” Asher said, as she outlined some new program s that will take priority in her direction of the departm ent. The first is a “wellness” program . Asher said many schools across the country now are sponsoring such pro­ gram s under d ifferen t nam es.’ The “wellness” program will be implemented in con­ nection with the student health services on campus and has two m ajor com­ ponents, she said. The first is what Asher called a “lifestyle assess­ ment inventory” — a stan­ dardized test with questions relating to students’ health practices. Asher said the second por­ tion of the program wfeuld be one of “ in te rv e n tio n s tra te g ie s p la n n in g .’’ Students would be grouped and counseled by needs or helped individually in areas of health need. “My whole philosophy is one of preventing problems for students,” Asher said. “That’s what student affairs professionals are all about.” suggested an afternoon lec­ ture series. Asher said she was very pleased with the cooperation within the adm inistration in supporting new programs in the Student Affairs Office. “It’s wonderful to come to a university where a new president is developing his adm inistration . . . to be a part of that new growth,” Asher said. “This new team has a vested interest in each other’s success.” Asher is a graduate of E astern Kentucky Universi­ ty with a doctorate from the University of Cincinnati. She cam e to ASU from Min­ nesota State U niversity where she served as the associate vice chancellor for academ ic affairs. Prior to that she was the senior associate vice provost for student affairs a t the Univer­ sity of Cincinnati. Asher’s husband, Tony Asher, works in educational training for the Adelphi Cor­ poration. “This is the second move my husband has made with m e,” Ash«' said. “He’s very moveable in his job .. . as long as I go to a m ajor ci­ ty.” The Ashers have no Dr. A sh e r children. Asher said that having sur­ vived the last winter in Min­ She said the first step is to nesota keeps her looking for­ determ ine the needs of com­ ward to the warm winter m uter students. Asher said weather here in Arizona. “I .on-campus office hours can’t wait to call my friends could be extended to better ’ in January and tell them I’m suit students who travel here in the pool and it’s 70 to attend classes. She also degrees.” Asher also noted that prevention is always more economically feasible than resolution of problems. Another program Asher is looking into is the needs of commuter students. “This is still in the em bryonic stage,” Asher said. Art, architecture, en gin eerin g &d esign students: Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most com plete selection by SEPTEMBER 20, an d save a big 20%. Shop any other tim e an d you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. Fine arts m aterials Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. Drafting su p p lies Parallel rules, triangles, tem plates, leads, draw ing boards, technical pens (all brands) a n d more. ALSO Airbrush equipm ent, anim ation supplies, transfer lettering/tapes. 10th Street & Jefferson •'254-0840 •Lots Of free p arkin g Hours: M on.-Fri. 8:30- 5:30 Sat. 9-5 Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 7 / Walkman. For tuning.out or tuning in. Haircut. Better than mom's: Tie. Shirt. To be discarded after first week. (And retrieved when necessary.) Critter goes here. Pocket. Stretchy Belt. Visit our pet store. Can be converted for slingshot usage. For school Unmentionables. ^ We'll only mention them once. Designer Jeans. See label for beginning French Soccer Ball. For kickin' around. / Socks. No one in Arizona wears socks, but they are available. Lunchbox. Shoes. Can also hold lunch. (Or a picnic for two.) For less advanced students, % slip-ons are also available. . 1 ~ . ' • _ .-jrt ... FiestaMall • For anything and everything for back-to-school, stop by. Diamonds, Sears, Broadway Southwest, Goldwaters and over 135 Specialty Shops. Experience it:® From ASU campus, east on University Drive to Alma School. South (right) on Alma School to Southern. RapeO State Press Thursday, August is. 19B2 New aids director appointed; Asher applauds experiences LOOK ME OVER!" i G uys & G a ls Sportsw ear OP P.C.H . O FFSH ORE LIGH TN IN G BOLT G&S s u td m o r e Asher said she w as particularly pleased with the selection .ASU peal the O aw uäy Ms pmifitaat ASUmOtL a •e most attractive ¡ I forward le woriâ F K . “He fan considerable computer background and an exeeBeat track r ecor d in management and supervision,” she Huntington Square “The (krector of financial aai is an extremely critical positioB to ita students of this University, especially in this time of itrrBaon; rrsoatrri ianraord rrinrifimal rnrtir and rmn plea federal rrprtilinii " Asher said. “Barberim has a Iia a d a u it ) of settings that will be an I ! I ™ Ì D //B IS / n tfl |b Ì D d f casual 5 SPORTSWEAR Ü tP across from Sm itty'a (N.E. Corner Southern andMHI) 3121 S. MILL, TEMPE 9 6 8 -5 8 4 0 M -F 10-7 S A T 10-6 a».” I the «firecter of fmnriai aid at ASU is responsi­ ble far the overall planning, development, coordination and evaluation ef student aid program s, inr luiin g on-campus stu- I CA TE DRAWING. EXPIRES 10/22/82 "Hjs first priority is to a ssess the needs of the office.” she ««iiM Last year, m are than 8 1 million was awarded to ASU students in die form of em ployme n t loans, grants, and scholarships through the Financial Aids Office. Richard Bishop, acting director of financial aid, will resum e fats position as associate director upon Bartoerini’s arrivaL Bishop assamed the responsibility of director July 1 after the resignation of Daniel Martinez. JU ST O M N I Fire m arshall co n fid e n t o f dorm sprinklers B y ta d y Stack Staff w riter A *2 mSBon sprinkler system recently installed m 12 ASU residence balk wiB provide students with the highest staudard in fire protection, AStTs fo e m a n ta ! said. Sylvester Aaderscn said the d on atories m e «pupped with • beat-sm sitiwe system tta t wifl provide early warning, eatikpunh or contain Ike fire and rednee smoke d au w r a l a t He said the system throughout rosm s, corridors and pubhe areas. “H ie new system puts the fire out quicker aad as soon as the bead is activated an alarm is set off in the h d f t ^ ” Anderson said. Once the alarm has sa n d e d , students a re evacuated aad the police and fire stations are alerted immediately I t a system was designed to comply with new regulations j1 the Arizona S tate Fire Code. The new regulations require occupancy buildings to have an automatic fire sprinkler system instead of the m am a] fire alarm system. Aart from said a l bmfaBhpt at ASU will eventually be reanvantd with improved fire safety systems, but currently new er sad lu p r r M i f c p have priority. CUI Otaonse, rhrw tor of ASU said the University has sacaranee to pay for aey dam ages caused by an acciden­ tal fire or the opriM der system. v Kathy Kmefc. P alo Verde Main residence hall director, said (activated last week byjt candle and appeared P U P & B U B B L E S Chicago Style Hot Dogs rr BUY ONE DOG & FRIES, GET SECOND DOGTREE W ith th is coupon. E xpires 8/31/82 735 E. UNIVERSITY II M l from 7-9 »<1 LEA TH ER AN D LA C E Virile male dancers for the ladies in the Flip Side. Voluptuous female dancers for the guys in the Nightclub. A t 9, the doors.between the N ig h tc lu b and Flip sid e open. Everyone gets together a n d the ro c k n ’ roll _____ _________ b e g in s with W indfall. ^ ^ F rid a y is H A R P Y H O U R 4:30-7:30 •Featuring Miller and M iller Lite draft pitchers fo r $2.00 and M u g s for 50C plus F R E E hors d ’oOuvres. •7:30 b eg in s LA D IES’ N I G H T • Ladies, no cover until a u. _ 10 ! 2 for 1 L o n g Island Iced T ea s and C h a m p a g n e fo r o n ly 25«. m jf KRflZY K A M IK A Z E /iR v n o e / cum RIGHT NEW EVERY SATU R D AY PARADLE CREAM 1094 So.Ténracc. Road, Ü m npe Hours- ll'L 2 iw d - goooie PMRMXCE CREAM WWP WITH THIS AD (C om er o f ¿ v e ry eto y O 504 K am ikazes G o o d th ru 8/21/82J a L a d ie s $1.50 G en tlem en $2.50 In the N ightclub Thursday, Frid a y ft Saturday | WINDFALL; 968-2446 I216 E. Apache, Tempe ! Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 9 Job market ebbing for western grads Jom arie Leone Staff w riter ' • j As M economic recession moves westward, employment opportunities for college graduates from w estern schools are wanning, said ASU’s director of C areer Services. Robert F . Menke said upcoming graduates should keep them selves open to Job opportunities in a variety of fields related tp their m ajor in order to cope with the declining employment demands in the United States. However, Menke said the job cnMch in the Southwest will be less severe than it has been in the E ast. “The W estern states tend to feel the pinch later and recover earlier Ruin the E astern states in term s of employ­ m ent,” he said. ‘T he recession was slowly creeping to the W est while the E ast was aire aty suffering.” Menke said the movement of the recession m akes the Southwest a better m arket for job opportunities, though he said this p art of the country still has its employment disad­ vantages. He said the United States is not yet heavily industrialized and corporations are ju st beginning to set plans far expan­ sion to work. These plans probably will be deterred by the country’s state of economic recession, Menke added. Menke said his biggest concern in helping job-seeking col­ lege students is the continuing problem of m ajor companies cancelling scheduled on-campus interviews. A typical letter of cancellation expresses “deep regret” recruiting of college graduates m ust be postponed and blam es economic conditions, he said. “The technical graduates are, of course, in greatest de­ m and so they feel less strained by these cancellations, while the graduates (who are) less in demand — like those in HAIRD SKINCAR€... liberal arts — are hurt m ore by the withdrawal of recruitm ents,” Menke said. M edte said the high quality of graduates from ASU and an u n d e rsta n d ^ of the economic tim es by C areer Services and students keep recruiters coming hack. “We don’t see as bright a y ear as la s t year or the year before (for career placem ent), but we ar? hopeful th at our reputation is such that ASU will continue to'be visited fre­ quently by m ajor recruiters,” he said. i .a«* y ear 21,112 students registered with C afeer Services for help in finding a job. Menke estim ated 65 percent to 70 percent of those students seriously looking for a job have found assistance alm ost im mediately. At the sam e time, another estim ated 15 percent of the job seekers found jobs without notifying C areer Services, he said. M«»«*«» discredited placem ent surveys that show technical graduates to be m ore successful a t placem ent than liberal arts graduates. He said even though technical graduates gain employment faster, liberal arts graduates often find jobs in their Adds within the y ear — raising the placem ent record after the surveys are done. But, there is still some hope for next year’s graduates. rnm panifls are projecting improvem ent in recruiting for the spring sem ester qf 1963. C areer Services also has a division for placem ent of educa­ tion graduates. According to a C areer Services study the num ber of graduates with educational degree» from four-year in­ stitutions in Arizona has dropped from nearly 2,200 in 1975 to less than, 1,500 in 1961 and is projected to be about 1,300 by 1964—a 59 percent total decrease. N€|US PRODUCTS NATUA6 AND EARTH UNITED LUiYh SCIENCE HAIRY HEADS • ASSURE • THERRPPE • EX/OH. • ENSURE • HUMECTRESS • KERRpHIX • RLO6/RI0 • HAIR SPAAV • BIOTIN CREME • BIOTIN SHAMPO O • HAIR fO O O SUPPLEMENT • VELVET • RENAISSANCE fACIAl MASQUE • HAMAPLEXx MASQUE • SUBDUE MASQUE m SUPERIOR PROTEIN • MAXI 8 • 0OTRNOIL • VITAMIN C • EPITOME C le a n s in g • C o n d itio n in g • C u t • B low -dry ©LYSÉPOC H A O R C U T T E » 6 W est 7th St. 966-2679 UNIVERSITY 7thSTREET are..T&âadai M < i J 5thSTREET^ <( Shea junk T H E S U IT E LIFE ” IS F O R Y O U - D o Your C o m p u te r W o rk dirty issue for county Shea Boulevard, the coun­ ty highway passing through Fountain Hills from Scotts­ dale and North Phoenix Saguaro Lake and the Verde R iver recreation areas, is a. common disposal site for tons of trash and junk. In an ongoing effort to com bat the problem, Foun­ tain Hills Management Cor­ poration regularly assigns a crew to pick up litter along Shea Boulevard between the western boundary of Foun­ tain H ills and B eeline Highway. The am ounts gathered are astonishing. On a recent clean-up, „four m en and two trucks were utilized over a period of four days. From one mile west of F is h . P o in t to B eeline Highway, the men worked both sides of Shea Boulevard picking up the trash, bag­ ging it and hauling it to a dump. The dean-up resulted in the collection of 95 bulging bags, plus a large pile of loosejunk. The dean-up is scheduled a t toast once a month in the w inter and twice a. month during the sum m er season. Crews work under the direc­ tion of buildings and grounds superintendent Gigp Ander­ son. T w o ro o m Suite« Liv in g ro om , d in in g , b e d ro o m w/tully e q u ip p e d k itch en s A t H om e! C o m p lim e n ta ry fu ll b reaktast C o m p lim e n ta ry c o c k tails. 5:30-7:30 p m Save Tim e and Effort 9 or , SPO R TS TEAM S JU S T ON E M IL E NORTH O F CAMPUS C o m p lim e n ta ry A irp o rt lim o service C R T with coupler Printer with coup ler PER FECT FO R ASU STUDEN TS F A C U L T Y A N D V IS IT IN G $51 w S w im m in g A J a c u z z i N o tipping ' AND RESERVE NOW- 947-3711 Business Resource Service 3002 E. M cD o w e ll • 275-6305 Rentals / Service / Sates 1635 N. Scottsdale R d .»T e m p e, A Z 85281 per su ite, per night (up to 4 persons) BRAN/Uin the Suée HUte" R O VALE HOMETELS W elcom e lo V«** «Mam«*•*«£> HELP US g p STRIKEOUT BIRTH DEFECTS A » ■--- -- *-■ Accelerated t-reem Learn to skydive witn cured assistance from 10,500 feet w ith 60 seconds of freefal. CooUdge Parachute ce n te r USPA AffW ated O bserver rides and snack bar refreshm ents available. 723-3755 25%OFFFIRSTLEVELWITH COLLEGELO. 725*3753 RicardoN lobato Mike6. Kelly. ftaa-Jmi 69frf64& t »US S a i e P sæ ss T h u m d a y . A u g u e r ~’H K New co-ed dorms get up-dated safeguards had to ask men to leave during the past two nights, “but ¡ft mainly because they don't know they have tobe escorted. ‘ ■nritmy~ saie lie t e «feed M B official* to pisi signs on ........ lieu t l s ulif —rfn i puroTf i ~f — ------~**------ 1 “ ft *“ — I ------- —, the ¿rest* are public and ta te i a ir wffiheflsilhMl mrY t o , ” Vofas said, “ The idea of main thing.’* Osborne said the _ sum m er w ere “sensationalized. -If Ms p r t d ■* the main lobby, ; bad adequately posted M* ’la i* ! tor? ;M year said sbe " I ftu ft it will be as whn’ve lived here before JfteM ttjoed».^ M bhébb lUha. lie 39ft Saw lesÉdent Iin lianzanita tUs Sahuaro Hall resident unnrietisn is r e a lms ill rf half mafe and half fem ale, but th ere a re osiy four m ens’ floors of the 15 atM am am ta. .said sbe has • the dona is tfe "This sum m er we had so m any summer session sem inars and workshops th at the papulation was always turningover. It wasn’t easy far th e staff to get to know who belonged,” he said. ¿98 most female I w w a y at i 4L "It’s (the security) just going to take some time gêttift BUNDLES T V lM i ZxrnerhAft 4 IN ONAL »tt LJnwsraCy A m* afftESEfc*^ -, WMT^. 4 5£SMttKWN4E « G e la n e * SO M & RUGBY S H O R T $| Mi' ZmW^MBWSCO *1** SC&'MSBKA *3»* -wa^er 3sa hesura rjt >**? *our Wtegaemet V » t r i « tee 9irrmt j r v M mqgnw B w s k PIANO RBKTALS Baca To Sdhoof S pec »10* btsmrvcifr aray o f New Zealand. A v a ila b le at: »*_s» m ssm a.aneaa B ir k e n s 3*£-*S2S 5MSS-» S a tsa sw • p m *. I r ii* M ill Avenue Shops 414 S.' Mill 966-3139 3SS-2Ï32 -a * WWW- W as ■ 9 M 9 H H t » « W m » l9 W t a H 8 * e N f t W M W f t B M « 9 t 9 B H t 9 0 9 K l ? p r o m o t in g tiêâeE 1 DONT FALL BEHIND g *1B81UMe S5j00 O ff A LITTLE »LOW ON, CASH? ÇfM Êf ê stg H amern faßnrnWrmmr « LIONS %tm«W£ %wr Î N U f li. « . LSA T DAT Sa r aw^.- Cm M M I * M a q rN M sU JA *« w « it iw m C A LL aw 8 9 4 * 1 3 3 8 jm a m e ff Tempe Plasma Corp. MM». SCHEMI MffMMr 991-5533 Comer of Rwral Rd. * Unramwey Bho T em p o T o w n * P la za t o d a y with this ad only. N o t valid w ith any o th e r offer. U n ive rsity Hours: M -T h 11-1 a.m. F & S 11-2 a.m. S u n . 4-1 a.m. M A TTR ESS SALE! SAVE 30% to 40% INNER SPRING A ls o 829-1722 . mst~ A S U S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T m W X —ä . W ATER BEDS *199 00 Tw in Set *99* Full Set *149“ Q ueen Set *199“ King Set *249“ Sub» 4 Dinner» Expires 9- 10-82. ‘ a A• sN Y S IZ E N A U G A H YD E PA DDED Complete Bed Sets smntuTBs from a s u W E D E L IV E R 1620 W. UNIVERSITY IX S A * I344747 MP VAX WINKLE DISCOUNT SLEEP SHOPS Center o il ongmor» & M it i 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 FIRM 4 4c / 14w Cheese Dec. 20 Feb. 12 For intonnatsow about other c a iH r* in a m than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad. CALL TOLL F R EE 800-223-1782. EXTRA FIRM Pizza Aug. 24 Nov. 30 -A Tw in Set *89“ Full Set *129“ Q ueen Set *169** K ing Set *219“ 0 e M CAT JApr. 9, '83 Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA I f* ca n y 4 m tm dng $10 C A S H e a c h d o n a tio n p lu s b o n u se s. T h is a d w orth $2 extra fo r new d o n o rs. G RE Oct. 23 Jan. 29 Jam 17 B ecom e a P la sm a D o n o r DRIVE CARS FREE GMAT how 4 Uruverstty . 4 9226 N. 7th S h eet Phoenix • 943-0478 SOLD IN SETS ONLY *orm*D4'i heiidaajmwpmmm “ 563« x Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 11 Cash flo w $300ADDRESS Dean-Swanson : AS U fees a good education bargain By Chris Coppol* Staff w riter Students paying increased tu itk n rates a t ASU m ight find some com fort in the fact th at students attending state univer­ sities across the nation are no b etter off, ASU dean of adm issions said. Roger Swanson said students with residency status' actually are getting a pretty good deal. “ASU is a real good bargain for in­ state students,” Swanson said. “But it’s die’ general economy, which affects everybody, that is the problem. “Most parents a re finding the ex­ traneous costs of sending someone to col­ lege, such as transportation and general expenses, to be the most burdensome,” be said. Swanson also said the extra expen­ ditures, along with tuition and fee costs, bousing and books, a re the basic cost elem ents involved. He said recent figures showing overall costs to have risen 11 percent are “about right” and added that housing costs alone have risen 8 percent to 10 percent. Clifford Osborne, ASU housing direc­ to r;said his office estim ated a 12 percent increase last fall based on a “prediction” and began notifying residents of upcom­ ing increases last spring. “We talked with the Residence Hall Association . . .ab o u t our needs for the fiscal year we are now in,” Osborne said. He said all m atters concerning housing, including costs, are discussed with the RHA. Despite the overall increase, Richard Bishop, the acting ASU financial aids director, said students relying on finan­ cial aid to m eet costs will not yet have to worry about proposed federal cutbacks. “Funding cutbacks we saw last April, May and June just failed to m aterialize,” Bishop said. “Ju st about the sam e amount of aid is available as there was last year a t this time. “We will probably receive about 11,000 to 11,500 G uaranteed Student Loans this year,” he said. He added his office has received about 1,000 m ore applications for aid this year than they did last fall. Now’s the time to beat the "housing hassle" by renting a new condo­ minium for just 8300 monthly right next to A SU . Facilities include; • Recreation Room— fireplace, conversation pit, kitchen • Heated swimming pool. A 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 D ual mlnf-euitee atop available Ad hoc committee seeking alternative student funding m ine where the deposit would come By Em ily Smith from .” Staff w riter Other financial aid alternatives being A list of options to buffer anticipated studied by the com m ittee are soliciting cuts hi federal tod to Arizona university m ore contributions for scholarships from students is being prepared fay the Arizona businesses and stoUng state taxArizona Board tifJtegents Financial Aid exem pt bonds to finance student loans. Ad Hoc Committee, the regents assistant The committee is also looking a t a taxdirector for'academ ic program s said exem pt savings account plan simila r to Wednesday. some implemented in several E astern Odus E lliott said, “These alternatives states. are all based on the hypothetical situa­ “New York has a plan under, which tion th at the federal government m ay be parents can create a savings account for severely cutting the funds. their children d ^gn»*—1 for educational “If there a rc ja a jo r pressures from the purposes, where the parents do not have federal government to balance the to pay taxes on the interest earned in budget, there m ay be a need for addi­ thoseaccounto,” E lliott said. tional sources of loan funds for students The final alternative that would raise to be able to afford attending these additional funds far grants and loans is universities,” be added. the implementing of a registration sur­ One at the alternatives being con­ ' sidered by the com m ittee, which was ap­ charge. Considering the rising tuition, Elliott pointed by Regent E sther Capin last spr­ said the support of this alternative by ing, is the possibility of forming a line of students would be something necessary credit with local financial institutions. far its success. Having a line of credit with financial institutions would be useful to students • “If ASU, with its population of 40,000 students, would agree to pay an extra $1 because their loans would be guaranteed (par student) every sem ester, we would and secured by deposits m ade by the receive |BD,000 extra in financial aid an­ University, ElHottsaid. nually,” E lliottsaid. 1 “10 percent to 20 percent of the loan The various alternatives will be volume available to students would have' discussed by the com m ittee a t their next to be on hand toguarantee the loans,” he m eeting and later presented to the added.' .¿ /¡ - '.'s S s f e s A regents for discussion and approval. t . “ H ie would have to deter­ 3456 If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy i hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimtoSS crimes, please. ¡■ P Q g p p g i I ¡¡g u p i k n i B There's a limited number of rental units, so com e by now and see for yourself why it’s the best 8300 ad­ dress in Tempe. m 1111 E. University Phone:829-8714 b M EM ORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD presents The 6th Annual B o o g ie -B a r bequ T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t /.AM nm a a r i S i 9/m.6 S6 THE F IR S T THAI R EST A U R A N T IN TEM PE M U E ast Law n A u th e n tic T h a i d ish e s se rv e d in a g ra c io u s T h a i a tm o sp h e re “Getting to Know You" special: 15% off With this ad. Expires 8/31/82 503*#. PRICE RD.,TEUPE PLAZA NW CORNER OFPIHCE AND BASELINE M-Th 11-9 F-Sat. 11-10 Closed Sun. Deer & Wine Served Tel. 820-0406 Meet New People get involved Music By The Fabulous Lum Brothers Page 12 S tate P ress Thursday A ugust 1S 19B2 T ra n additians to ease PEACE SURPLUS “ A rizon a’s w a it, parking problem s LOST OUR LEASE SALE answ er to A■ Me rc h a n d is e 15% to 70% off Inflation” A AST tram «ervm e will h e expanded >will run fnan Orange Circle near the M I’ to Willi Hr atoliliwi af thr nr a tram tiairnt rrtiripart- in 1 at 56. near San Devil will aefttaw e to wait tang far a t r n m t t a t a r t a r af ftTTTp airing aid tran rit ra il Edward X . Hiekcmt said tram s will he available a t toast every five minutes during peak hours The expanded service is one of the first steps taken toward improving tfae parking situation at ASU The train eip anaxv: idea cam e from a list ef recommendations complied by toe Ad Hoc Pariuqg Conumttee in a repart issued last May The committee was set up last February by ASU President J. Russell Nelson to find ways to deal with tbe growing cam ­ pus parking problem » Nelson bad told tbe group to define tbe problems, develop solutions and recommend actions to the president Another recommendation which toe been realized tins month is toe establishm ent of a central parking authority . Tbe departm ent of parking aad transit is responsible tor researching and implementing the rccanriror.nria tmns provided by tbe p artin g committee William Phripr, associate «toe presiden t of *—»—■»= af­ faire, am i taw other projects recommended by the ad hoc rom m ittoe aaecnrrwitly hninf nam irtr ir il F irst, PMpe arid toe area where toe P ayee Lab fichaal was located will he turned into a parking facility Tbe use of toe parking ta t has nta yet bona dr-tonniar-d In addition, there ace tentative plans for upgrading tram stops and to r toe construction of a tram shelter a t Orange Circle. But Pbeip6 said the research into ASU parking is not ewer He said toe parking fif|nii1iiifiil is researching a lte r­ natives winch may be angteawnded in toe future. Under in ­ vestigation are toe costs of finritnne structures, toe « M w r needed to fund the various undertakings and the rate of growth ASU is expected to experience, Phelps said. "1 know of no other university that has a fee like ours Tbe problem is trying to move people into toe center of campus, not the lack of parking,'P helps said Tbe new teaas route will run from Sabuaro Hall to Orange Circle a t 8 :» a .m . and 10:20 a m and from Orange Circle to Sabuaro Had a t lito p jn . aad 3:J0pjm. coupon ■/ coupon coppæ r C ou p on S p e c ia l Book P acks D ee C ee Painter Pants W o o den Am m o Boxes (MEi-Cotoman-O-P.) A S LO W A S 15% O F F S ta r tin g a t *13“ küûHir m iH c ( IVICUIL C üul UUb All Colar P an ts & T ops *7" e a c h Reg 59-99: *15w/»et j j *1** 3/*5 (Ail others 15% off) ;. r Parachutes D ecorative 15% O F F Front *8* MASH T -sh irte 1W£r Reg. $5.99 $ 4 « « 1 A L L H ik in g and5' A th le tic Shorts r Im ported Khaki and B lu e S h o rts 15% to 40% O F F i $199 ••• 'i *- A L L S u n g la s s e s l Reg $6.9» S A L E *2* 2/»5 20% O F F J rr: ALL Camping G ear 15% O F F *2°° O F F B o o te 15% O F F a ll su rp lu s khaki & fa tig u e p a n ts •Hiking •Work »1» O F F •Comtart a ll s u rp lu s khaki & fa tig u e sh irts L im ited t o sto ck o n h an d . . CAM PING M -T-W -F 9-7 SURPLUS 520 S. MILL, T em pe 894-9137 S a le ende Sept. 15. CLOTHING T h . 9-8 * Sad. 9 -6 S u n . 12-5 SU RPLU S D IS C O U N T T IC K E T B O X M ovies. Sporting Events, Road Shows and m ore — centrally located PERM »21» near 24th S treet & Indian School Rd. «*- Open 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. — 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sat. — Phone and mail orders accepted — 3743 N. 24th Street — 954-0941. Shampoo &Set *7“ Shampoo &Cut *6“ WITH THIS COUPON D a r te n e ’* H a ir P n m h U m * 1 8 2 0 E . S o u th e rn Tempe COPPO* coupon 8 3 8 -0 6 2 2 coupon Olympic Courts Health and Activity Center Student Special Fall Sem ester 3 míes from A SU 1440 W Broadway 994-1471 , Facilities Include: •F re e racquetbalf non-prime time •F u ll use of over 2,000 affiliated clubs •N au tilu s •Hydra-Gym equipment. equipment for entire body. Hydroiic CASH CARD •D yna-Cam machines. Maximum results with minimum time and effort. •A ero b ic exercise classes. Slim nastic classes. •W o rld famous lifecycles Outdoor pool to Designed to give preferential treatment cash paying customers at over 500 valley locations. From Clothing to ^ Haircare •— from Health Clubs to Contact Lenses — from -rr Custom Draperies jto Custom Landscaping frçgn.Furniture to Pest Control — from T .V . Repair to Dry Cleaning — from Forma) Dinners to -Pizza. Membership fee includes quarterly ‘ updates, portable dirçptory and free fiertifiçate book. Thursday, August 19,1962 State Press Page 13 Amtrack eyeing Tempe, ASU for likely student patronage By Sheila Lacey Staff w riter With their eyes focused sharply on the potential student m arket, Amtrak officials are strongly considering opening a term inal in Tempe. Gene Price, district supervisor for Am trak, said although it is “still in the talking stages,’’ the company would definite­ ly like to open a Tempe term inal. ; “1 think the term inal would be of great benefit to ASU because it would be within walking tfistance to the cam pus,” he said. “We would like to accomodate students traveling between ASU and Tucson and California. “We also think there is a tremendous m arket in providing train« to sporting events between Arizona and Southern California or even Bay (Sait Francisco) area team s.” P rice said Amtrak has offered sim ilar services between team s in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and the University of Arkansas, and the response has been favorable. The trains would return immediately following the games, elim inating the cost of overnight lodging for students. The new term inal, which would be located ju st east of Mill Avenue in downtown Tempe, would provide a m ore conve­ nient location for ASU students and E ast Valley residents, and according to lo ad travel agents, a safer location for all train travelers. “I’m excited about the possibility of having a nice facility in Tempe,” said Frank Plencner, a Tempe city councilman and owner of Universal Travel Agency. “T rain tickets could be Mg business around here, especial­ ly with the students. “However, we don’t eneodrage it now becduse of the condi­ tions a t the Phoenix term inal. It’s in a terrible section of town — you’d be afraid to go there even in the day. At night it’s like taking your life into your own hands.” . Am trak’s Phoenix term inal, a t 401 W. H arrison St., is located in an industrial area progressively being taken over by warehouses. Am trak officials have said they are aw are of thé problem and have asked the city of Phoenix to improve the neighborhood. . “We have been assured that the area will be included in the city’s redevelopment program ,” .P rit» said. “ But we have not been giVen any dates as to when that would happen.” When the possibility of opening a new Valley term inal was first studied, it looked as though a choice would have to be made between a Phoenix and a Tempe station. However, Am trak officials have confirmed that the Phoenix depot will rem ain regardless of w hat happens in Tempe. It 's ib u , 0 4 y B etter ! Price said the status of the two term inals a re now totally Independent. “Am trak has assured Phoenix th at we are not pulling out of the city,” he said. “W hat we hope will happen is th at wfe will be able to m aintain two stations in theV alley. ” Tempe M ayor H arry Mitchell’s office has confirmed the Mayor has w ritten a letter expressing the city’s interest in obtaining a train term inal. P rice said Amtrak has responded with a letter reciprocating the interest. “I think the next step will be to see how much this will cost,” P rice said.; “Probably we will get our engineers together w ith Tempe’s engineers to see what needs to be done.” George Loulan, president of the Arizona Rail Passenger Association, said the proposed term inal is structurally sound, but would need both interior and exterior renovation. Also a parking lot would have to be paved, striped and lights would need to be installed. Loulan, who has been w aking with Mayor Mitchell on the project, said Tempe would definitely like a term inal and would consider sharing the cost of renovation. “We áre interested in creating a first-class facility which would be very beneficial for the community and could be a sbowplace term inal for A m trak.” A target d ate f a completion of th e project has been set for April 1983, b ut a lot of m easures will have to be settled before the term inal becomes a reality. An agreem ent would have to be w ak ed out with Southern Pacific railroad, which owns the Tempe depot, and money would have to be found to finance the project. Rich HaB, Southern Pacific’s public information officer said the company’s policy has always been to cooperate with Amtrak. “We’O try to accommodate them if w e can, but until Am­ trak form ally makes a proposal, Southern Pacific doesn’t even have a position on the subject.” Hall said the only problem he could anticipate would be with the com plicated staff and labor agreem ents that would have to be worked out before opening a new depot. Tempe Vice M aya P a t Hatton said funding f a the project could come fra n several sources including the city’s con­ tingency fund, transportation money, a downtown redevelopment funds. Í “I think everyone reaUy wants the station,” H atton said. “It will be ju st another plus f a the downtown area: I’m sure that once the dollar cost is assessed, and if it seems reasonable, we’ll find the money somewhere.” _____ _ - / Your to go. TRAVEL M ARI 8 3 9 -1 8 8 5 DESERT ELECTROLYSIS CENTER STUDENT DISCOUNTS Sharon Vaught EleCtfOlog 1st R e c o m m e n d e d B y P h y s ic ia n s M e m b e r A r iz o n a A s s o c ia tio n o f E ie c ir o lo g is ts i a s c o s i m i C o n te m p o ra ry M exican D in in g AVOID CROWDED PARKING L O T S.,. A SU FOOTBALL BU S TICKETS AVAILABLE H 50 ticket/$28°? season ticket in clu d es ’ l*0 tow ard drinks and dinner before or after th e gam e. Bus leaves from C isco’s prom ptly at 6:3 0 p.m . H A P P Y HOUR Mon.-Fri. 4 -7 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. J U S T M IN U T E S F R O M C A M P U S 1 c u a rto v c rd c 2700 South M ill A ve n u e , Between Broadway & Southern Tem pe • 968-7759 n o Now you can rent all the furniture you want and get the eighth month absolutely free. Here’s the deal Cóme into any GranTree Furniture Rental showroom between now and October 31,1982. Look over thè goods and make a selection ($39 monthly minimum). There’s an awful lot bf styles and colors to choose from. But we’re patient, so take your time. And don’t worry about getting it home. Ws 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’sright. Wfe’ll give you the eighth month free. . ~ It’s a pretty sweet deal. B ut 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 rollUaround. GroñlreetiB FURNITURE RENTAL 764 Wèst Broadway Road Tempe, Arizona 85282 (602)894-9236 222 South M ill Avenue • Tempe • 829-8181 (N o o ih iro ffe r s a p p ly .) • prompt^ efficient service • Close to campus REWARD Yourself with PwmMMl Hair Removal. _Qet Rid of Unsightly Facial or Body Hair; Call lor a FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION B ed iu se college costs enough already. Page 14 State Press Thursday, August 19,1982 C IN N A M O N TR EE P L A Z A - „ í. f É l •r* ®5L <¿ % 4^ á 9 0 3 S o u t h R u r a l R d . — T e m p e k e C re a m •If dP* Lovers 8 9 4 -2 4 2 2 3 to 6 F o o t S u b s WE CATER Rejoice! 30 S uper S ubs T h e r e , is o n e lu x u r y e v e ry o n e can e x p e r ie n c e : H a à g e n D a z s ic e c re a m ! Hours: p- ' M onday thru Friday 10 a.m . to 11 p.m . Saturday, Sunday 11 a.m to 11 p.m. D is c o v e r t h e s u p e r i o r t a s t e , s u p e r b q u a lity , s o p h i s t i c a t e d f la v o r s a n d t h e d e lic io u s ly ric h , c r e a m y te x tu r e in g r e d ie n ts : c re a m and p u re a b s o lu te ly m ilk , no C enter LO W C O S T Sales and Rentals of d e lic io u s d e s s e r t s p e c ia ltie s . Haagen-Dazs TERRACE ® The ice cream dedicateci to perfection! 11 a.m. to Midnight 7 days a Week om puter Your Source For N i c e c r e a m c o n e , ’s u n d a e o r o n e o f o u r 967-2340 H o u rs: 12 p.m .-12 a.m.. C a r tif ic ia l © with this coupon O n e c o u p o n per custom er. W fre sh c o l o r i n g o r s t a b i l i z e r s . S to p i n f o r a n 8 PLAYS FOR H 00 All SVaSfiEG O of H a a g e n - D a z s . I t 's m a d e w i t h o n l y t h e b est ^ack-^UrSchoo/ Cinnam on Tree Plaza • C R T T E R M IN A L S • H O M E VID EO G AM ES •P E R S O N A L CO M PU TER S • C O M P U T E R SUPPLIES A ta ri - Sinclair - Co/eco C om m odore « V ic 2 0 - M attel a n d m ore UNIVERSITY AU LSY SaiEG O 966Ì4275 S P E C IA L O F F E R . . . *3.00 O F F . . . c le a n s in g « c o n d it io n in g . h a ir s h a p in g • a ir ir o n c u r lin g W e d o n ’t prom ise a great perm . . . L® we guarantee it! P e r m S p e c ia l A LB U M A N D P O ST ER 50% O F F S A L E IN P R O G R E S S ! Reg. $30-$60 NOW $15-$30 OPEN 11-7 MON.-SAT. MO Hair shaping and styling NOT included in perm prices. The hair perform ers fam ily hair cére center 966-5039 «¿31 ^ S»'" *(4 Thursday, August 19,1962 State Press Page 15 Point has new hom e, BUILDERSCLOSE-OUT $3,008 REBATE but still needs editor THEBUTTESPAI» HOMES By Janine Warell Staff w riter Point Magazine has found a new home, but it has yet to find a new editor. The magazine’s quarters w ere moved to die basement of Matthews Hall after the transfer of Point’s management to the Stu­ dent Publications Advisory Board. In addition, shortly after the transfer, the board selected an editor, who resigned within a few months. SPAB will not select a new editor until Atig. 27. Associated Students previously had managed Point, but it was transferred to student publications May to, 1982. SPAB was given the responsibility of choosing an editor and funding was transferred to the adm inistration. Harold White, SPAB chairm an, said he was reluctant to get involved a t th at tim e. "I was hoping ASASU would finish up their business for the year,” h e said. The board selected Nikolas Nikas as editor last sem ester, but he resigned this summer. “I resigned because I decided I w asn’t go­ ing to return to school this year,” Nikas said. “If I had rem ained in school I would have taken the editorship.” Edward Peplow Jr., m anager of student publications, said finding new q uarters to house Point Magazine would have m ore of an effect on publication dates than the G O O D F IN A N C IN G Guarantees on oH our batteries P O O L & T E N N IS TRI-CITY BATTERY ------ $ m JLOO r l O l I l FR O M $72,500 search for a new editor. He said in order for the adm instration to establish a budget fo r the magazine, the quarters first had to be selected. He said set­ ting up a budget allows a staff to be hired, “By not knowing where we’re going to be quartered, we couldn’t estim ate how much it would cost to put the quarters in shape,” Peplow said. He said the budget should be established next week and he hopes to have the first edi­ tion of Point published by late October. Point had published as m any as eight issues a year, but Peplow said only three would be published this year. “ I hope for one (issue) tins sem ester and two next sem ester,” h e said. “And that will determ ine the schedule for the following year.” Although neither Peplow nor White have any authority in establishing the direction of Point Magazine, they both said th ey ex pected changes. "I think the form at will change con­ siderably —the size, dim ensions and layout We hope— but there’s no insurance—it can become a meaningful and productive part of campus life,” Peplow said. Four applications for editor have been received by Peplow, but he expects more before the Aug. 24 deadline. “Traditionally they (applications) don’t come in until the last m inute,” Peplow said. 52nd St. N . of M cD o w e ll The police entered the establishm ent a t approxim ately l l a.m . and removed over $20,000 in m erchandise considered drug paraphernalia. LaSota said the search violated con­ stitutional rights and the statu te does not clearly define what is considered drug paraphernalia. Vince Iannone, assistan t city attorney said,“The problem a t Happy T tails, was the way file paraphernalia was displayed. There w ere books around the item s about the usage of m arijuana, cocaine and hashish.” w ith exchange & up w ith this ad E . A p a c h e B lv d . 966-6437 M E S A -T E M P E MARION JACHOWSXI 244-8703 R ET A IL “ JIM ” MERRILL LYNCH REALTY W H O LESALE “ A U G IE ” B IC Y C L E B A R G A IN S We Meet or Beet Any Comperebte Deal Around C le a ra n c e S a le on P a n a s o n ic and R a leig h B ic y c le s D IS C O U N T S U P T O *160°° Choose From a Large Selection of Locks and Equipment T h n growth, preparation or ingestion of illegal substances. The raid (Hi Happy T rails by thè Tempe Police Departm ent was the first and only paraphernalia raid under the new statute. I O 2002 O pen D aily 11-6 Head shop seeks new magistrate By B arbara Vitcosky Staff w riter Lawyers representing the Happy Trails “head shop” have requested a new judge in a drug paraphernalia suit they recently filed. Happy Trails attorney Douglas LaSota refused to comment on the reason for the re­ quest. Scheduled to hear the case on Aug. 23, is Superior Court JudgeStanely Goodfarb. He said ode intent of the law suit is toreclaim item s confiscated in a police raid on filestore July 26. Gov. Bruce Babbitt approved therqew law restricting the use of drug paraphernalia on April 22. .The law, which went into effect Ju ly 24, states it is unlawful for one to possess, deliver or m anufacture objects used for the B A T T E R IE S f'lncoct R Ü fP S llA ll t o ASU COLLEGE CITY CYCLE A cro ss from S n o w a t R u ra l & Lem on 966-0842 IS THIS A N Y TIME T O THINK A B O U T A R M Y R O IC ? It - the perfect. time. You re ¿1freshman. right ’ And you want to make ct»liege a real learning experience Well ROTC can add a valuable man viuir college e*ducatii*n- A dimension of leadership and manage­ ment training. And that# make vour degree worth more. ROTl' otters sch. »latship and financial opportunities. ten». Plus, the npportunitv to graduate with a commission and begin your future as an. 1'Iticer IS T H U R S D A Y A N D F R I D A Y Yes, W i e u p to o u r d eligh ted n oses in lo v ely roses. A n d that m eans g o o d n ew s fo r Y O U — or that sp ecial p erson y o u c h o o se to d eligh t w ith a dozen . Carry ’em atway at a very special p rice. h»r more informa­ tion. contact vour Profess »r i*t Military Science. AR M Y R O TC B EA LLT O U C A N B E. $ 1 7 5 0 per lovely dozen Special only for “R oses D ay” 0 20 E. Fifth Street T em p e • 9 6 8 -7 9 6 1 > : ^ J LOWER 6 GIFT SHOP Flowers f o r E very Occasion DELIVERY IN PHOENIX, MESA. SCOTTSDALE &TEMPE Express your thoughts with Special '» p u r r e d Trademark of H o r is f a 'Transw utM D e l^ Care" A T A SU S EE L T C JER R Y LA P E O LD MAIN • RO O M 240 965-3318 Æ Page 16 State Press Thursday, August 19,1962 4 4 * w ip r Coach still opposes lease of stadium to new USFL prospect By Chris Coppola Staff w riter ASU baseball coach Jim Brock said he has yet to receive enough information concerning the use of Sun Devil Stadium by the new Phoenix entry in the United States Football League to alter his opposition to the plan. Brock said Tuesday a deal involving the USFL and ASU is “a cause for grave concern. “I have not had the opportunity to talk to anybody here,” be said. “I still have the sam e concerns as expressed earlier and I have heard nothing to alleviate the situation.” Brock had said earlier this month that allowing the Arizona USFL entry to (day a t Sun Devil Stadium would be damag­ ing, particularly to the baseball program , which last season drew a record number of fans a t home. The USFL has announced a schedule that coincides with ASU spring sports. “We have been careful not to put track and baseball against each other. Any outside interest coming in is cause for grave concern, ’’ Brock said. He said the scheduling conflict would most likely result in a tremendous parking problem as well. “Our conference schedule is such that we have to (day on Friday, Saturday or Sunday,” Brock said. “If a situation arose where we played a day game and (the USFL played) a t night, you can just imagine the problem. If they consistently got 40,000 people the situation would be intolerable.” Last March, the Arizona Board of Regents authorized ASU to negotiate a lease with any professional football team in­ terested in using the stadium. E arlier this month, ASU Presi­ dent J. Russell Nelson formed a com m ittee to negotiate with officials of the USFL team. Details regarding the use of the stadium have yet to be an­ nounced. Brock said he hopes the com m ittee will consider the in­ terests of everyone involved. “It seems obvious that both can’t play on the Same day,” he said. “We would have to have first priority and the tenant would rent other days. “I would look forward to the time when I could provide in­ put info the uniqueness of the obvious conflict of this situation other than through the m edia,” Brock said. “I certainly hope we make the best of a bad situation.” Want ad ■k ¡v m N ike N igber, sen io r in engineering, came beck from summer vacation to an unex­ pected housing shortage. Hoping to cut down on legwork, he sat in front of the MU for most of the day Tues­ day without results. Staff photo by Mlk* Ryncarson oS°l° . PENNSTJ OUTLET « (Super Karate) 1 BASELINE O R D ER S T O G O ^ TA EK W O N D O W 8 3 1 -0 5 0 8 N6W CHINA RESTAURANT 1004 E . B asekne Rd. • Tem pe Cantonese &Szechuan Cuisine New York Style cooking SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS_____ _j w Enroll today fo r fitness, for self-defense, for relaxation — for yourself! Limited number of special ASU student/faculty memberships now available. As low as $19.95/MONTH j FREE ICE T E A • C e r t if ie d In s tru c to rs w ith Family D inner i S M e m b e r o f A m e r ic a n T a e k w o n d o $>125 I O R LEM O N A D E W ITH LU N C H “ Ö N eT r EE S O D A / P e rs o n _h .» A s s o c ia tio n j ___ ^ /Person e D a y a n d E v e n in g e P riv a te & C la ss In s tru c tio n •E a sy , F u n , In e x p e n s iv e COMBINATION DINNEffSPECIAL“ ' $050 O fA L L D A Y ) / PERSON includes soup.of th e day, eg g roll. Roast Pork Fried Rice, Chicken Chow M ein Choice of o n e from th e following: 1} Sweet £ Sour Pork J» 2) Pepper Steak . ^W elcom e 3) Beef Lo AAein ■ ASU C 4} M ongolian Beef (Spicy Hot) 4^. Students ^ Fortune C ookie t Hot Tea C A L L T O D A Y !, 835-7689 UNIVERSITY & LONGMORE MESA ATA FITNESS CENTER fUST 5 MINUTES FROM ASU! V a lid A S U I.D . re q u ire d . O ffe r e x p ir e s 9/15/82. Reusable C o u p o n G ood Through 9/30/82. ✓ '»Vi i ;.Y COME BACK TO SOMETHING WORTH HAVING NEXT SEMESTER. If y o u ’r e tir e d o f t h e h o u s in g h a ssle , a n d a liv e a b le in v e s tm e n t m ak e s sen se t o y o u , ta k e a lo o k a t T e m p e V illa s. W e t h in k y o u ’ ll b e im p re s s e d w it h th e c lu s te r , v illa g e d e s ig n a n d c o n te m p o ra r y S p a n is h s ty lin g . A ll in d iv id u a l V illa s h a v e a c h o ic e o f g r o u n d o r s e c o n d flo o r lo c a tio n s , a n d a r e b u ilt a r o u n d a c e n tr a l a re a w ith s w im m in g p o o l, spa a n d re c re a tio n a l ro o m . h A n in v e s tm e n t in a T e m p e V illa to d a y just m ig h t g iv e y o u m o r e e q u it y th a n y o u h ave *o p a y f o r a c o lle g e e d u c a tio n in a f e w s h o rt years. W a lk o n o v e r a n d m e e t w ith o n e o f o u r in v e s tm e n t p ro fe s s io n a ls , a n d s e e h o w y o u c a n sta rt p a y in g y o u r s e lf in s te a d o f p a y in g re n t w h ile a tte n d in g A S U . D is c u s s it w ith y o u r frie n d s a n d re la tiv e s , t h e y also m ig h t w ant, to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f " a sm art liv in g in v e s tm e n t." $39,900 W I T H 12.5% A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R A T E (5 years) T i l l E. UNIVERSITY 967-7477 -x , Ken Novak Mki. Director 277-1444 David Larsen ft Mkt. Director C E 839-8200 N E W S P E E D R EA D IN G C O U R S E STARTS AUGUST 30,1982-SEPTEMBER 24,1982 A special four-week course, based on the Sack Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty and staff. This special program requires pre- and’post-reading rate testing and reading of timed passages. REGISTRATION: August 23 (Monday) thru August 26 (Thursday) Payne Hall B -1 12 10a.m .-3p.m . SECTIONS: A. B. C. D. E. T -T h T -T h T-Th W ed. t Viu p s . 0:1 5 1 0 :4 0 1 2 :1 5 6 :3 0 6 :3 0 a .m .-l a.m.-1 p.m .p.m.p.m.- 0 :3 0 Ì :5 5 1 :3 0 9 :3 0 9 :3 0 a.m . a.m . p.m . p.m . p.m . FEE: $25 ★ Come oiit on Sat., Aug. 21 for a day with KSTM, The Storm. Meet DJ Dennis McBroom, FR EE records, T-shirts and refreshments. LOCATION: F A R M E R B lilL D I N G J O l FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 9 6 5 -7 7 6 6 /6 7 /6 8 A Thursday, August 19,1962 State Press Page 17 State law creates big bucks By Chris Coppola Staff w riter A state law enacted last year requiring universities to charge sales tax on item s other than textbooks and school supplies has generated close to 190,000 from ASU, the University’s senior accountant said. Kevin W alker said the U niversity accounted for $45,819 in state sales tax from the time the law took effect in July 1981 to December 1981 and $43,466 was collected from January 1982 to June 1982. According to W alker the ASU Bqpkstore collected the most sales tax within the University, accounting for $32,049 in 1981 and $31,246 in 1982. Other sources that gaterated the tax in­ cluded advertising from campus publica­ tions, copy centers apd the store a t the University Art Collection in Matthews Center. “It is my understanding that, it was a . change in the definition of the law,” Walker said. “It requires all state agencies to collect the ta x /’ Recent figures have estim ated the am ount of tax collected By the state to be about $250,000 in 1961. At least one state , lawmaker had suggested that roughly the sam e am ount would be collected from the first six months of 1982 as a result of the law. Fate of bookstore shaky; new bill would limit sales By Em ilySm ith Staff w riter H ie fate of the University Bookstore is resting in the hands of draft legislation that would restrict the sale of noifceducational m archan­ dise. According to E dw ard Hickcox, ASU auxiliary ser­ vices director, the legisla­ tion being prepared by the Private Enterprise Review Commission will cut essen­ tial revenue from gifts, cards and trade books, mak- ' ing it “extrem ely difficult for the bookstore to continue tooperate. “There have been san e m erchandise item s that we have elim inated from the bookstore to respond to the spirit of the Private Enter­ prise Law, but what direc­ tion we will take in the friture is vo-y uncertain at this p an t,” Hickcox said. The commission was form­ ed after the state legislature passed HB 2148 in 1981, which prohibits state in? stitutions from competing with private sectors. Recommendations by the com m ission to tran sfer enterprise activities from the public sector to the private, will be presented to the Legislature in bill form during their next session. Rep. Jim Skelly, RScottsdale, who is serving on the commission, said he felt services a t the University could be m ore cheaply pro­ vided by the private sector. ’T here is no reason why the University cannot take bids from people to provide a campus bookstore,”' Skelly said. “I think it would come out cheapo: for the taxpayer and l am interested in the welfareof the taxpayer.” Skelly said he felt only educational items, such as textbooks and school sup­ plies should be sold in the bookstore. “Right now, the bookstore sells all sorts of things that are not educational things,” he said. Hickcox said he is unsure as to whether the private sector would be able to pro­ vide services m ore cheaply than the public sector. “ I don’t know of an in­ stitution as large as ASU that has a private enterprise bookstore,” Hickcox said. “What Rep. Skelly said may be true for a sm all four-year college, but I don’t know if it would be the sam e for a university w ith the dimen­ sions of ASU.” Without the usual revenue from the proposed banned merchandise, the price of textbooks m ay increase, he added. Hickcox said the University Bookstore, with annual revenues of approximately $5 million, is currently finan­ cially self-sustaining. “We receive no appropria­ tions from sta te fax monies,” he said. 5 0 * P IT C H E R S ♦GREAT SEATS ♦MO WAITING IM LIMES e t - *BE WITH HUNDREDS HAVIMG FUM ANDEXCITMEMT (ALL THIS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOUR SEASON TICKET PRICES) CATCH THE SPIRITAT SUN DEVIL STADIUM « FALL JOIN THE: A PITCHER OF BEER OR SODA FOR 5(K WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SMALL, MED., LARGE PIZZA. P resent th is co u p o n w hen ordering. O ne co u p o n p er cu stom er per store visit. C oupon ex p ires August 30, 1982. Godfather’s Pizza, ¡m CO RN ER 1 0 th ST. & MILL C A LL 8 9 4 -1 2 3 4 S te p in to a fa v o rite C la ssic ESKIL C L O G U n b e a ta b le w ith the Latest Fall Fa sh io n s a n d o u r G re a t L o o k in g Sox. Largest S e le c tio n o f Sw edish O r t h o p e d ic C lo g s a n d san dals in th e V a lle y. 2 locations: 12 E. 10th St., Tempe 967-0221 Mètrocenter Mall #1 Bourbon St. 944-9354 TO SIGN UP RING VOUR W A CTIV ITY CARD AN $ 2 1 .0 0 TO AN Y OF T H E S E LOCATIONS: -C A D Y M A LL-A U G . 13.20,23-25 9 AM - 1:30 PM. - A S A S U RHA PA RTY AT PALO V ER D E BEACH —AUG.2I* BPM- IS MIDNIGHT. - S U N D EVIL T IC K ET O F F IC E A U G .2 0 i2 3 -2 5 IS NOON -A PM. - S U N DEVIL STADIUM -AUG. 2 2 . I PM - A PM. -A N D AT VARIOUS R ESID EN CE H A LLS. L E T ’S ■1 *Spec ia l D isco u n t w ith this A d ! “RUN FDR THE R O S E S 1 1 SPONSORED BY ZEB PEAR CE & SO N S G le n d a le . M e s a & P h o e n ix Page 18 State Press Thursday, August 19,1982 to the top —COUPON— S& M t BEAUTY SALON HAIRCUT ,700 W A S H -N -W E A R PERM $2500 (COMPLETE) 1460 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. Tem pe S U P E R C U T S FOR G U Y S -N -G A L S 994-1801 W ho Says N othing’s F R E E ? J u s t d ro p by Rosebud Flo rist an d w e’ll give yo u a FREE PLANT to d e co ra te y o u r new dorm or apt. C lip th is c o u p o n and bring a m f e n fc w Mw Uh Im i u I Roofing and Rapair Co. ■ala gal a b in f s ays Saw of tho cam pus while replac1root at MaaaaMla Had. The reroofing Job and the in1o f a guard raft wM coat $105,555, and should be coaiplsn d by Sunday. The roof is baing replaced due to water laakaga. SUAAMERCLOTOEÎ^OUT 1 10-30% OFF ON ALL SWIMWEAR • SHORTS it to 15 W. 6th S tre e t in T e m p e . B ut hurry! S u p p ly is lim ited! DISABLED STU D EN T SERVICES OFFICE is com piling a list o f persons interested in w orking as TOPS — FEATURING — BOLT • STUBBIES • SASSAFRAS • SEBAGO personal a tte n d a n ts fo r * ( B i^ disabled students. Pr indie SAILBOARDS The list will be used fo r referral to paid positions CATS SaifisQifest S P M-F 10-6 O R T S W E 1015 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPE • 966-9696 A If interested come by the R DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE S T U D E N T H E A L T H SERVICE ROOM 177 CAMPUS ^ & Coin-op Laundry ST Dry C leaning ST O ne Day Service BT Fin ish ed S hirts S T Drop-Off Laundry Sf" A ite Jtions S T Suede & Leather a r p u io w R en o vatio n O r N ight C lo th e s Chute 827 S. Rural U niversity a R ural . . .down to WilV & Guillermo’s and get the authentic M exican creations that m ake us the “Taco the Town!” • W ed n esd ay - 2 lo r 1 d in n e r night! -F ro m 4 -11 p.m. you get 2 dinners for the price of 1 with your student I.D. (or a good fake ID .) • C h e a p M a rg a rita s! Guillermo’s infamous Margaritas are made with the potent juices of the mar bean and the buttons of the garita cactus. Brought in fresh daily by gila m onster pack train. • H a p p y H o a r — M o n . -F ri. 2 -6 p.m .! Our fabulous Happy Hour is the best in town. Wifly will personally be on stand-by in case you need to be carried out. Ai-e-e-e-ha-a-a! Guillerm o's G ood Food from Bad G uys 1120 E. Apache Bh/d. 967-1129 967-9650 mi mmwm h « hbm« ibbmhm k. Thursday, August 19f 1982 Stata Press Page 19 Those machines of pleasure add up to big bucks disperse. One vendor put it in logical term s: by Am Boblnls “It’s like the movie business, ten m ay come out and only staff reporter What has no legs or arm s, is squarely shaped and has one will be a hit.” numerous wires, plugs, and gadgets inside? You don’t know? Well, maybe this win help, it has many different varieties and each one wUl entertain you for only one q u art« '. If you have not guessed by now, it’s a video game. A new craze has entered our world. Some call it a fad, others call it a new dimension in entertainm ent. W hatever it is, video gam es seem to have swept across the country affec­ ting not only the very young but the very pld — although the average age group seem s to be between 10 and 25 years. Video gam e earnings in the past year have doubled and are supposed to triple by 1983. th is would bring the industry well over the $3 billion m ark in total earnings. Ju st to give you an idea about how large this industry real­ ly is, a little story needs to be told. Once upon a tim e a Japanese corporation, Namco Ltd., in­ vented a game and called it “P aku” which means “to eat” . The gam e was so popular that it was brought over to the ►United States where Bally M anufacturing Corporation with nlidway Subsidiaries translated ‘‘Paku’’ to P ac Man. Today, approxim ately 96,000 Pac Mans have been distributed across the nation and are currently raking in about $1 billion in revenue. This includes the gam e itself, plus P ac Man T-shirts, sheets, hats, bestselling books,and even popcides* - ’ . , | A leading com petitor's president, A tari’s Raymond F. K assar, said, “Video games have become a very im portant p art of entertainm ent and the lifestyle of this and future gienerations.” The im pact video gam es have had on the present genera­ Lost in specs . . . or Just about any other fantasy land . . . tion is easily observed. After talking to som e prominent local distributors of video vldso gainst hava swspt into society's consciousness like * gam es, the state Press learned that they distribute, around few fads before. ■ the Valley, approxim ately 750 video gam es to m erchants every month. With ail these games being placed all over the Valley, one And there are always new gam es. An interesting fact is, vendors have some say in , w hat gam es they choose to may wonder Just how much money is being put into these awfully hungry machines M erchants with between 10 and 65 gam es can earn about $2,000 to $6,500 per week, according to several local shop owners using thfe video gold mines. If th at much money is being spent, then obviously some am ount of tim e is being consumed. No m atter what the hour of day, there are always plenty of players around most a r­ cade video games. Why would someone want to play these games? A few students gave some answers. “Cause they’re fun,” one aficionado said. “They’re a challenge and help to work out aggressions. ” Another student answered, “They can be competitive.’’ And when they do not reach the score they want, how do these competitive players react? “I get really mad and frustrated because I feel I can do bet­ te r,” said one student. “I don’t like losing to a machine because I should be able to be better than the machines.” Most of the students said they would want to play again to achieve a better score. There were som e contrasting views on whether the machine always defeats a player. One video contestant stated, “No, I feel man can beat the m achine because we (people) program med the machine.” Another felt the opposite. * “You can never "beat the machine, it will always take a quarter from you.” he said. Indeed, some video addicts adm it to spending up to $20 a day in search of their electronic kicks. Sot where is the video craze going to end? Again, there were opposite opinions concerning this question. “I think it will continue for a while then slide off, because all fads (he off,” said one player. “It will last because they keep coming out with new gam es, you can never get bored,” said another participant. Is this craze going to die out, or will it last for years to come? Before you make up your mind, don’t forget the millions of dollars spent on home T.V. video gam es. What is next? Your guess is as good as mine. ASASU/UAC p re se n ts JO H N D E N V E R in c o n c e r t A S U Activity Center Sunday, August 22,1982 • 8 p.m. Reserved seats: $15, $12.50, $10 , O n sale now at D ia m p n d s and G a m m a g e B o x O ffic e s 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 f o r m o r e In fo r m a tio n A Je rry W eintrayb/Concerts W est Production "*$r“ Page 20 State Press Thursday. August 19,1962 USED A Smart Buy at 25% rtt\eQ +o*eCe e a t® >N® ° ° o* ' oWe C t i Largest selection off used books. . . Largest selection off new books. . . B uying used text bo o ks makes sense. It m eans greater savings to you, at a time when you heed it the most. It means extra ca sh to meet those other back to school expenses. B e ca u se of extensive buying trips throughout the United States, the Student B ook Center can offer the A S U student the largest and most co m p le te selection of g oo d used text books. Fo r those w ho prefer new text books, the Student B o o k C e n te r a lso m aintains the largest inventory o f new b o o k s and study aids. i Used books sell fa st. H urry and b u y early as used bo o ks are alw ays the first to go. But don’t worry if you b u y the w rong book, we will gladly refund y o u r full p u rch a se price through Sept. 4th when bo o ks are returned undam aged with y o u r receipt. For your convenience. . . T h e 'S tu d e n t B o o k C enter will be open M on. thru T hu rs. early m orning to late at night — Friday until 6 p.m. A lso open Sunday, Aug. 22nd, 11-5 p.m . A n d we're easy to find, just 1 blo ck north of ca m p u s on C o lle g e Ave. with free parking at rear of building. M asterCard,, V isa and personal c h e ck s accepted. Largeat selection of supplies. . . T h e Stud ent B o o k C e n te r sells a lot more than just books. C o m e take advantage of our fine selection of sc h o o l and art supplies; T-shirts; G re e k decals, jewelr^, stationery, paddles, and G re e k supplies; cards; gifts; posters; e le ctro n ic ca lcu lato rs and m uch more. ASU imprinted sportsw ear.. W e have the largest se le ctio n in. the valley of A S U im printed shirts, jackets, shorts, baseball hats, sto ckin g ca p s, sun visors, blankets, nite shirts, lice n se plates & frames, d ecals & m uch more. A few of the great Used Book Bargains P G S 100 Z im b ardo : E S S E N T I A L S O F P S Y C H O L O G Y & LIFE S O C 305 Hoult: C O U R T S H I P & M A R R I A G E E N G 101 D’A n g e lo : P R O C E S S & T H O U G H T IN C O M P . E N G 101 Adelstein: T H E W R IT IN G C O M M I T M E N T *• G P H 111 M arsh: L A N D S C A P E C R J 100 Kerper: I N T R O . T O C R I M I N A L J U S T I C E SYSTEM A D S 101 Poe: IN T R O . T O A M . B U S . E N T E R P R I S E QBA222 Eck: Q M M GT3Ó0 Kreitner: M A N A G E M E N T M G T 463 G lueck: B U S . P O L I C Y & S T R A T E G I C M G M T . Q B A 221 Kazm ier: B A S I C S T A T S . F O R B U S . & E C O N . A C C 211 W elsch: F U N D . O F F I N A N C I A L A C C T G . P O S 110 Watson: P R O M I S E & P E R F O R M . O F A M E R . DEM. BIO 100 Curtis: IN V IT A T IO N T O B I O L O G Y A S T 121 Seeds: H O R I Z O N S M A T 105 Sm ith: T H E N A T U R E O F M O D E R N M A T H PHI 101 C a lm : C L A S S I C S O F W E S T E R N P H I L O S O P H Y C R J 100 Pursley. IN T R O T O C R IM I N A L J U S T I C E M C O 402 G illm or: M A S S C O M M U N I C A T I O N L A W C O M 100 T ubb s: H U M A N C O M M U N I C A T I O N H E C 230 M elson: F A M IL Y & E N V I R O N M E N T • f • it* | J 4 . I l| I Ij p 4| .V lifl I * * $■ Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 21 T BOOKS . 0 Off New Book Price! » { & LIFE IP. /STEM IT. . DEM. °HY NEW USED SA VE $19.95 $14.95 $5.00 17.95 13.45 4.50 13.95 10.45 3.50 12.95 9.70 3.25 22.95 17.20 5.75 18.95 14.20 4.75 1.7.95 13j45 4.50 25.95 19.45 6.50 22.95 17.20 5.75 24.95 18.70 6.25 22.95 17.20 5.75 23.95 17.95 6.00 17.95 13.45 4.50 24.95 18.70 6.25 23.95 17.95 6.00 20.95 15.70 5.25 14.25 10.70 3.55 19.95 14.95 5.00 24.95 18.70 6.25 13.95 10.45 4.50 16.95 12.70 4.25 704 S. C o lle g e Ave. 1 B lo ck N orth of A S U 966-6226 /— P age 22 S tate P ress Thursday, A ugust 19,1982 Brains Com m odore vie 20 $19995 VIC Modern * 9 9 9S Director does not care for passing fad B y J a n in e W a re ll Staff writer Paul Mazuraky shatters all images of what a successful movie director should be. He seems to have left the Hollywood ideals of success, for those who wish to avoid the problems that America is facing. From his 1969 film “Bpb and Carol and Ted and Alice ’ to his latest release “Tempest” , Mazursky has attem pted to illustrate basic human relationships. While nibbling a t what was left of his breakfast of scram ­ bled eggs and bacon, the ageless director casually discussed his career, latest film and the state of the a r t “ If I were to generalize past show business and talk about America in general I would be getting very pretentious. So I’ll still do it,” M azursky says as the corners of bis mouth curl in a half grin. The Friendly Com puter ALL SY STEM S G O 903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree Plaza 966-4275 *1 OFF w/coupon on Tube Rental SAGUARO LAKE RANCH ISW HERE “TUBING THE S A L T ’ BEGINS! JU ST BELOW STEWART MT. DAM Tube Rental ... $4 AU D ay (Plus $5 Deposit A Driver Liceuse) Air ... Parking ... Snack B a r... Beer, Pop, Wine ... IN THE TO NTO NATIONAL FOREST Telephone ... SA G U A R O LA K E RANCH. //VC. 13020 Bush Hlway, Mssm, A l 85205 904-2194 U SD A F o r n i I V r i l f f i i Restroom» ... APRIL TO OCTOBER Director Paul MarianIry, (if, sata the scone for “Tempest,” a contemporary comedy with dramatic overtones. For quick cash on campus. “America has become kind of decadent. We’ve problems now and they're comming home to us. I have hope bait I think culture is a reflection of what is going on. And if you look a t our culture right now it’s video gam es, a lot of banality, and even the music business is in trouble.” Muzursky sits back, sips his coffee, ponders m omentarily and then continues. “ A nd humor where is the humor? Even Saturday Night Live that use to be g reat is not so great. I know that I’in exag­ gerating, but that is the role of the artist. H u t’s what we’re here for. “We’re here to worry about w hat we think is going on. And if we look like fools som etimes so what. I use to be afraid of saying these things, but I don’t care anym crê,” He says, shaking his head. Mazursky’s new film “Tem pest” is evidence that he is in­ deed not afraid to comment on the status of American life .. “Tempest” is a free adaptation of Shakespeare’s {day and what Mazursky likes to call “a rom antic comedy with dram atic overtones. ” While thé story line closely resem bles the Shakespearean play — a storm brings the duke of Milan and his daughter Miranda face to face with problem s they have escaped by liv­ ing on a desolate island — M azursky’s characters are hiding from the problems of the ’80s and not those of Shakespeare’s time. Philip, played by John Cassvetes, along with his daughter Miranda, played by Molly Ringwald, leaves his wife, career, and all of his possessions in New York City and reh eats to a deserted island in Greece. Mazursky has illustrated the m iddle life crisis of an American man. While the fam ily m ay be tem porarily seperated in “Tempest,” it does not reflect the attitudes of Mazursky. He is a family m an, m arried'for 29 years, and who even employs his daughter, Betsy, in a bit part in “Tem pest.” “I believe in continuity a lot and I believe in family. I think it’s the most powerful thing we have to know that there is go­ ing to be m ore afte r us, and that we cam e from some (dace and th at it goes on.” M azursky said. “There is something touching and beautiful about that, that seem s to have eroded to some degree.” While Mazursky doesn’t attem pt to solve the world’s pro­ blems by himself, he does speak out against them. “We have a shot a t something and we’re all going to have eofitfnwd pig« SI EDITORSHIP ASU PO IN T M A G A Z IN E An opening for the above position nowexists. It will be ¡filled by the Student Publications Advisory Board at 3;00 p.m. Friday, August 27 in the Santa Cruz Room of the Memorial Union. ‘ Applicants must submit for the Board's perusal, evidence of: ' &&&? • a n active, mature, broad interest in subjects of prime concern to the ASU campus community; • th e ability to work effectively with people, both employees and others at all levels; • th e ability to judge good writing and reporting; • a knowledge of .magazine layout and composition; • th e 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; , • a n d 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 b e picked u p 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 statem ent setting forth his/her ideas of what the new ASU Point Magazine should be and how such goal might be attained; • n o fewer than three letters of reference from professionals in the magazine publishing field and/or members of the ASU faculty; • a student-referral from the Student Employment office. i Now you can do your own banking 2 4 hours a day. . . every day, every night, every weekend at the new Valley National Banking Machine located at the entrance to the University Bookstore. Valley Bank representatives will be in the bookstore for two weeksr beginning August 16 b a ssist you in opening checking and savings accounts and to accept applications for Banking Machine Cards. Titke part in a Banking Machine demonstration, and your name will be entered in die drawings for an AM/FM stereo cassette recorder and a 10-speed bike. Join us. W ell make your banking easier on campus. August 16-27 Monday - FViday 9 a . m . - 3 p.m . l&HeyNational Bank*®' More than 220 neighborhood offices throughout Arizona. Member FDIC ; 8M m ¡¡¡iS A brief critique of Point Magazine to date will also be helpful. Applicants must beavailable for interview(s) by the Board from 3:00 p.m. t o 6:00 p.m. Friday, August 27 in the Santa Cruz Room of the Memorial Union. Questions may be addressed to m e at Room 15, Matthews Center, or phone 5-7572. - Edward H. Peplow M anagerof Student Publications = M M B 9 S N e S g S 9 M C a S B 9 lie B S Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 23 rawn FU T O N S Tho 100% Natural Cotton Mattress Getting physical is this actor's delight By Michael Phillips Singer, however, does not agree. Scenes editor “I’m excited about it,” he said while lounging on a patio a t The career of actor M arc Singer has branched in m any the Arizona Biltmore. “The fast-paced action adventure; I directions — from classical piano to Shakespearean theatre, like that, I really like th at.” to be exact. , Singer moves his arm s to emphasize a. point and his Now, w ith the release of “The B eastm aster,” Singer is muscles ripple in the mid-day sun. The sight is enough to moving in yet another direction. A direction some critics make a reporter take him seriously. would call backwards. ‘“The Beastm aster’ epitomizes what I feel m ost strongly In “The B eastm aster,” he plays an orphaned muscle man ' about in life,” he said. “You have to be unafraid to deal with out to avenge the m urder of his fam ily and rid the planet of a your problems one-on-one.” ghoulish religious sect whose favorite hobby is human One of the early problems Singer faced was how to buck a sacrifice. family tradition firmly rooted in music. It the plot sounds fam iliar, it is. Hollywood has gone The son of an itinerate symphony conductor, he studied bonkers on the mythic adventure film of late — where the classical piano, cello, and guitar while growing up “ on the emphasis is on gore and action, not dialogue and character road.” “We must have lived in half the cities west ttt the M ississip­ development. Unfortunately, “The B eastm aster” m ay prove to be the pi,” Singer said. “My father was always moving around.” thinnest edition to this flim sy lot. It was during a high school perform ance of Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew,” th at Singer was first bit by the acting bug. f iH l He played Petruchio and received such acclaim he decided » wm to drop music and concentrate on the stage. After graduating from the University o f Washington with a ¡ P i p s fine arts degree, Singer again played Petruchio, this time in a production by the American Conservatory Theatre. m u. The ACT’S version of “The Taming a t the Shrew” was taped as p art of public television’s American M asterpiece Theatre. Singer’s perform ance garnered a Los Angeles Drama Critics Award. m . ' “It was a turning point in myilife,” Singer said. “I had been acting on stage for nine years and I had reached the point where I could tell a story; m ake my will predominate. ‘Shrew’was the culmination of th at knowledge.” Mg While in Hawaii, Singer made the pim p from stage to. celluloid. He got a guest shot on the television series “Hawaii Five-O,” “That opened the door for m e in episodic television,” Singer said. “Doing m any different shows in a short period of tim e' was very helpful. I got a chance to play several characters and to study my perform ances.” Those other shows included the TV movies “Something for Joey” and “For Ladies Only.” r Y-'„ ■¿M ‘“For Ladies Only’ was my favorite TV perform ance,” Singer said with a wry chuckle. “I got a chance to play a male stripper. It was a lot of fun.” Marc Singer opts for beefcake over Shakespeare in “The •For Maximum Health & Comfort •Can also be made into ^||sofa fi »Pull-up Bed frames & Accessories B uy Fa ctory D irect & Sava! 25% S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T Showroom: 24th Ave. &Peoria (in R&B Corp. Park #1142) Mon.-Sat. 9-6 SHOP AT HOME S E R V I C E & IN F O 943-6734 k fh s a n i ^ X A R IZ O N A 'S L E A D IN G F U T O N MANU I FACTURER RESEARCH PAPERS 10,278 o n file — a ll su b je cts Send $1.00 (refundable) for your up-to-date, 340 page, mail order catalog. We also provide research - all fields. Thesis and dissertation assistance available. R ESEA R C H A SSISTAN CE 11322 Idaho Ave., #206F. Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 (213) 477-8226 or 477-8227 eofitln y d paqv 39 Beastmaster.” DEL CAMINO NURSERIES FANTASTIC PLANT SALE! ; WHAT A SEMESTER WE HAVE FOR YOU! HERE’S A SAMPLING: B u y a n y p la n t a t re g u la r p ric e , g e t 2 n d p la n t o f e q u a l v a lu e a t Vfc price. APPLE AN INCREDIBLE TRIBUTE TO THE BEATLES FRIDAY, A U G U S T 27 8 p.m. M ACRAME POTS THOMAS HAUSER AUTHOR OF "MISSING" FIDDLERS FEST SEPT. 29 OCT. 13 PLANT GROW LIGHTS ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR ‘SERENDIPITY” OCT. 19-21 ROGER MOLANDER SPEAKS ON NUCLEAR WAR OCT. 20 HALLOW EEN SPECIAL oct. POTTING SOIL CACTUS 27-29 M ovies Like STAR WARS, D el Camino Nurseries STAR TREK H, ON GOLOBf POND TEM PE: Plus POP-UPS and MUSIC MOODS 938 E. B ro a d w a y Rd. Safew ay S h o p p in g C e n te r next to L iq u o r B arn 968-0201 O ffe r g o o d th ro u g h 9 /1 /8 2 . M e m o ria l U n io n A ctiv itie s B o ard The great escape: fans flocking to film s u n io n cin e m a By Constance Brown Scenes w riter This summer has been an extraordinary one for Hollywood. Never before have the sum m er months seen as many movie blockbusters as these have. The types of films cleaning up at the box office are as equally extraordinary. With the exception of “Rocky III,” “Firefox,” and “An Of­ ficer and a Gentleman,” the most successful yacation films in the Valley have been those with an appreciation for the fantastic, whimsical and science fictional« With a combina­ tion of brilliant creativity and state—of—the—a rt special effects technology, Hollywood has managed to involve us in many an incredible experience. We’ve gone to distant galax­ ies to do battle against the infamous Ricardo Montalban, suf­ fered the consequences of ghostly w rath, had a deep mean­ ingful relationship with an extra—terrestrial, and lent moral support to a brave, little computer program in his struggle against computerized dictatorship. Not bad for one summer. Needless to say, the top money—m aker has been “E.T. H ie E xtra T errestrial,” which is expected to surpass Steven Spielberg’s other huge successes “Jaw s” and “Raiders of the Lost Ark” to become one of the top—grossing films ever pro­ duced. To illustrate the magnitude of E.T .’s drawing power,. Vince M allett, m anager of tin East-Valley movie theater, recently commented in its first nine weeks the film raked in more cash than “Raiders of the Lost Ark” did in thirty. The magic of E.T. must be said to lie in its ability to return us to childhood, with all its imagination and innocence. E,T. chronicles a young boy’s warm relationship with an in­ advertently abandoned space traveller. “S tar Trek II: The W rath of Khan,” the second in the con­ tinuing film saga of the Enteprise and her courageous crew, set a box office record by grossing an incredible $14 million its opening weekend. In this sequel a group of new, young characters are introduced—a portent of sequels to come and enough to keep trekkies happy for a long time. “Poltergeist,” one of those good ol’ around—the—campfire ghost stories, relies more on suspense and dazzling special effects than on gore and violence. “Tron,” the latest and possibly greatest feat of Disney Studios, combines live action and computer animation to create the eerie interior world of an electronic brain. Perhaps i t ’s prem ature to proclaim a—trend—in—the—making towards escapism, based on the popularity of these, what may be term ed, “escapist” films. But in a real world with a depressed economy, high unemployment, ah equally elevated crim e ra te ,a n d the chance of war and destruction ever present, such a trend is certainly possible. < A u g u st 19-22 • 7:30 & 9~p,m LOULi€R L€V€t O f M6M ORIRI UNION CHANGI HANDS BOOKSTO RE NEW & SALES and USED SERVICE B O O K S MilLTempeJ In 1982 ‘*11008/ ’ returned once again to fight for box office N E W ^ . U S ED 4 14 A r is o n s 85 Z & L É fl 9 6 6 '0 2 0 1 ^ f l ARIZONA SPRINTER MOPEDS, INC. 2105 S H ard y Dr Suite 3 Tempe, A z 85282 (602) 966-1870 BE S L IM A N D T A N TH IS FA LL AUDIO SYSTEM S SPEAKERS ADVANTAGE PRO SHOP Golf and tennis equipment at discount prices. Cheryl Mellinger •. a ll racquet stringing. ALPHA BETA CENTER •Reduces and fights cellulite •Lose up to 10’/» in. or more in your first wrap e SPECIAL —Buy 2 wraps, get 3rd one FREE SX-10 ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION 2-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM ★ FAST TANNING BOOTHS ei ei Free nyjon strings with purchase of wood tennis racquets. FR EE ’ Dlscwasher Fluid Refill minute in booth = 1 hour in sun FREE Visit with this coupon Just present th is coupon for a one ounce refill of the m ost modern cleaning system available. Please bring your own bottle for refill. (Limit — one coupon per customer! GOLDEN GLO 43 E. Broadway (Broadway & O ffe r good fo r a lim ited tim e only! M ill) ’ 966-2150 Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. TEMPE ONLY S u b m a rin e $125°7« .» * INSTANT INCHES OFF BODY WRAPS 50% o ff on RURAL & BASELINE Photo by Dane Dequina Tem ps 838-3611 Southern & M cC lintock (B a stía s Plaza) Factory Submarine Factory UNDER NEW OW NERSHIP UNDER NEW OW NERSHIP NEW ASU MINI DELUXE SUB 17" SUPER DUPER $ 1 .9 9 .% $ a j9 4 m eats and cheese plus 12-oz. drink, includes lettuce, onion, tomato, choice o f dressing. Plus 20-0Z. FREE DRINK ★ DAILY $1.99 SPECIALS * (Good S a t & Sun. only) 4 E. University • c o r n e r o f Mill * 968*4150 ■Ü 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 4 E. University • corner of M ill • 968-4150 i Loaded with imported, ham, Genoa salami, Mortadella, genuine Provolone cheese, lettuce, onion, tomatoes, choice Of dressing. Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 25 COORS BEER ) CARTON CIGARETTES eo L 3 * liHiimiiiiiimni COKE, TAB, SPRITE Warning: The Surgeon General Has m 1 CHEEZ CURLS CORN CHIPS CHEEZ BALLS REG. OR 100's JE 12-PACK PLANTERS SNACKS ALL 8 NflliUlUiU^H BABY RUTH Ä OR I B - BUTTERFINGER GIANT SIZE CANDY BARS Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Oangerous to Your Health. 16-OZ. N O N -R E T U R N BO TTLES 4 ■ 1 j ^ COVERED ) SOAP HOLDER Durable plastic FILLER PAPER TYPING PAPER PARSONS TABLE 200 sheets, 10-1/2"x 8' college ruled 200 sheets, 8-1/2" X11 Sandalfoot or reinforced toe in fashion colors SUPERx TOOTHBRUSHES 28 U LUV LEGS COMFORT TO P KNEE-HrS Adult or Youth, Reg. 39* each.... 8 DIGIT LOGARITHM IC TRIGONOM ETRIC H Y P E R B O L I C S2S3S cammmta M E M O R Y z»mmmsD RFfilSTFR TOSHIBA AQQ scientific y g g CALCULATOR■! T IM E X ’ ALARM CLOCK UNBREAKABLE S IB O O D HANGERS Pack of 2 60 minute, blank Model 7369-002 Plastic, in assorted colors. ir * i r I aú&l 1t SCOTCH BRAND MOUNTING SQUARES 1 1 For hot liquids, fast. * 12-FOOT EXTENSION CORD MESSAGE CENTER CORK ANO WRITEOFF SURFACE Brown FNVAM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Electric, enameled. In assorted colors. ModéJ 7-4633 OQQ Pack of 16 — V A . STORAGE! RECORD CABINET Rustic Malibu finish. 16" x 24-1/4 x 18-3/4 with sliding doors. Easy to assemble. B. PLANT STAND .w . j PORTABLE TELEVISION ' h y o u r c h o ic e Walnut finbh. 24" x 51-1/ 2" b. 12" diagonal screen, black and white. Model BT-316NR Strong solid-core shelves and natural wood posts. Easy to assemble. j A. ¿DRAW ER CHEST Woodgrain finish on rugged fiber board. 19-1/2" x 13-1/8" x 12-3/4". Easy to assemble B. SHOE STORAGE BOX C. ¿SHELF BOOKCASE Rustic Malibu finish. 9-1/2" x 24-1 /2" 29-1I Z Th. Solid core construction. Easy to assemble. IMMERSION HEATER TDK CASSETTE TAPES Holds 9 pairs or purses. Woodgrain finish fiber board. 26-1/4" x 13-1/4' x 12-3/4". Easy assembly. Reg. 29.88 EACH S P EC IA LS G O O D A T 927 E. BROADW AY R O A D CO RN ER OF BROADW AY & RURAL,. TEM PE O PI PROM 9 AM 1 M ID N IG H T SUN D AY M O N D AY 9 AM THRU SATURDAY P age 26 State P re ss Th u rsd ay, A u g u st 19,1982 C A L A C C IA ’S M ore about C E L I-P IZ Z A -S IJiS Brains oofttifHMdfromp«ga 22 problems along the way. But I am hopeful in spite of it. And I think m y film eijds on a hopeful note, which I did deliberately because I believe it’s too easy to have a cynical ending or a cold ending. And say I may be sentim ental, but I’m not. ” “I’m making a statem ent here , that we have a shot. We have to go back and work it through, though.” While M azursky's films such as “An Unmarried Woman,” “Harry and Tonto,” and “Willie and Phil” delve into the situations in middle America, he doesn’t neglect the other aspects of filming. The location M azursky chose to film the deserted island scenes in “Tempest” are breath-taking areas. “It was frankly the only place I found that had a hidden cove and an abandoned village. ” “I also wanted a place that was isolated, where the cast would not be in contact with the ‘norm al’ kinds of things that movie companies often run into such as tourists and a lot of people.” • But Mazursky cannot take full .credit for the beautiful scenery that was captured in “Tempest” and he knows this. 'Mazursky speaks highly of his film crews that helped capture the beautiful Greek sunsets and the waters, of the M editerrainean. “Well people tend to get very rom antic when they talk about their crews,” Mazursky sighs. “The experience of m aking a movie ip like a brief, intense short romance where you fall in love on som e level. I don’t mean m an and women love, but with what you’re doing. “ If it goes well and I’ve had that experience right times now, then you always think, ‘well I had the the greatest crew .’ I’ve never had a bad experience but I would say this was the bed!.” Although Mazursky is best known for directing, he began his career as an actor. In, 1951 he played the leading role in “F ear and Desire”, which m arked not only his debut as a screen act«* but also that of ex-Look Magazine photographer Stanley Kubrick as a movie director. Through the years Mazursky has continued to take bit p&rts in not only his own movies but others also. He recently portrayed a rock vocalist’s m anager in W arner Brothers rem ake of “ A Star ¿B o rn .” But with more than 30 years in the movie business, Mazur­ sky still loses sleep over Ins latest ventures. “I have fear, anxiety, deep depression and I wake up in a cold sw eat I have terror th at no one will go see the Him (‘T em pest” ). § 9 4 -2 1 9 6 F R E E 12-oz. D R IN K W IT H A N Y S A N D W IC H # Ita iia rt le a s g raduate of the Linda Lovelace School of Lip Ser­ vice, eggs her on with helpful hints on the finer, prints of gleazing. Meanwhile, Stacey’s oversexed brother B rad (Judge Reinhold) entertains himself in the bathroom, while dream ing of sex with Linda and of ob­ t ai ni ng more gai nful em ploym ent. And what teenage exploitation film would be complete without its druggy? Sean Penn plays the head Jeff Spicoli with fry—brained effectiveness. A few positive characters do find their way into this. More about Braw n__ continued from peg* 23 With his credits mounting in the realm of television, Singer turned his attentioh to the film industry. He received a part in “Go Tell the S partans'1 and now, in 1982, he finds himself starring in two m ajor films. It’s been a good year for m e,” Singer said. “It’s w hat an actor prays for: two expres­ sions, two totally different aspects of his performing work out at the sam e tim e. ’’ Besides “The B eastm aster,” Singer is starring as the blind entertaner Tom Sullivan in the film “If You Could See What I Hear.” It is “The B eastm aster” that offered the greatest challenge for him as an actor, Singer said. “It w as the first tim e I was required to ap­ pear in 90 percent of the stunts,” he ex­ plained. “There was no room for error. There were tim es on the set I thought I might be making my own snuff film .” Working with a tiger, an eagle, and a dozen or more stunt men provided Singer with plenty of chills during the filming of “The B eastm aster. ” “During the first week of shooting there was a scene where I was to battle some war­ riors on horseback,” Singer said. “They were burning a village and there was so much smoke around, you couldn’t see three feet. “One of the horses broke loose and started running a t me. I could hear him, but I couldn’t see him ,” Singer explained. “I grabbed a pole and swung around as the horse wdty roaring past. If it wasn’t for that pole, I’m sure I’d have been killed.” Singer’s eyes narrow as he recounts the tale. “Making ‘The B eastm aster’ taught me many things,” he said. “One of them was, if you are going to play a rough, tough w arrior on the screen, you are going to have to get in the trenches and be a rough, tough w ar­ rior.” 'V The lack of character development and the absence of meaningful dialogue in “The Beastm aster” does not bother Singer. “ I think anything active is m ore in­ teresting than anything passive,” he said. “I enjoy psychological dram as, but what they a re is dynamic action couched in a dif­ ferent medium. “If I had my choice between sitting around on a set wondering when I was going to get some exercise, and having an action movie to do, my tendency would always be to do the action Him,” Singer added. “You stay glive that way, it’s a physcial challenge.” ★ N O W HIRING FO R TH E F O L L O W IN G STU D EN T P O S IT IO N S 1. U S H E R S 2. T -S H IR T S E C U R IT Y 3. C O N C E R T C L E A N U P S ee jo b stu d e n t e m p lo y m e n t, M atth ew s C e n te r, fo r fu r th e r d etails. RUST CRAFT STATIONERY UNTIL AUG. 31 A L P H A B E T A CEN TERS* M cC lintock & Broadw ay 967-4605 M on.-Sat.: 10-7 Sunday: 12-5 , FREE Pregnancy Testing Prem arital B loodtesting *15.00 Same Day R esults C onfiden tial C o u n selin g Pregn an cy T erm in atio n C a rin g Professional Staff E s ta b lis h e d 1976 2525 Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, 968-747Ì T yn p e 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix, 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:00 PAPA JAY’S PIZZA H. B A C K TO —— COUPON— # SCH O O L — I *8.88 I I M EAL D EAL j I I I 1 I Good on DoL, Take-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Any Otfwr Coupon. | I I S P E C IA L N o t,2 ««I | L A R G E P IZ Z A U P T O 2 TOF>PINGS, S P A -J ■ G H E T T I A N D M E A T S A U C E W ITH G A R L IC j ! B R E A D , P L U S 4 C U P S O F S O F T DR IN K. I B O Y N T O N ’S A N IM A L F A R M •A.T. Cross Pens • C ll Gibson • Social Stationery •Ruiy Goods at W om en's Health Center featuring 50% OFF b o a rd F a m ily P la n n in g In s titu te • Booth's Ralph & Edna • Ziggy • Western Tradition Owners E cbSD eD e • T r ip le tt Gam mage Center Ray Walston gives an ad­ m irable perform ance as Mr. Hand, the tough—but—fair h isto ry teach er. B rian Backer does well as the vir­ tuous lad (M ark) who, ignor­ ing the advice of his tough, hustling friend Mike (Robert R om anus), attem p ts to channel the way-wanl Stacy down m ore w holesom e avenues. The questions that come to mind when viewing this are: Is “F ast Times a t Ridge­ mont High” a realistic look at high school m ores in America? Does script w riter Cameron Crowe actually believe he can justify the tacky proceedings of an en­ tire film with five minutes of token tribute to the joy of m eaningful relatio n sh ip ships? We leave to you, the movie—goer to decide. G IFTS & G R E E T IN G CAROS - M o rd illo •Shoe * ^ ALPHA BETA SHIPPING CENTER at Broadway & McClintock S P E C IA L No. 1 R u s t C r a ft orders to go C u s to m m ad e and hand rolled pizza 1 7 4 3 f . ir r a d w a v Cd. Suite 2 Tempe* Á r l z t h a I M S ! "Fast Times" film moves in slow lane By Constance Brown tasteless flippancy th a t leaves one cold. In a plotless Scènes w riter a If this newest addition to series of sordid incidents, the slice-of-A m erican-life the movie both shocks and genre of films is considered offends w ith its m at ­ “comedy,” it m ust also be ter—of—fact portrayal of considered a disturbing com­ teenage amorality. The film, for the most m entary on what American youth thinks is funny. One part, revolves around Stacy seriously wonders how such (Jennifer Jason Leigh), who generally humorless topics surrenders her virginity in a as m asturbation, oral sex, baseball dugout then sleazes teenage pregnancy and her way through the re­ abortion can be sources of m ainder of the movie, remorselessly getting preg­ mirth. nant and obtaining an abor­ “F ast Times a t Ridgemont tion along the way. Her more High” tre a ts these and other experienced friend Linda equally sober subjects with a (Phoebe Cates), an obvious Offer good through 8/26/82. I v— — — w I COUPON ~ ~ * W E D E L IV E R WHAT YOU WANT!! $ 1 0 0 I OFF PLUS FFfeE DELIVERY Z oa W ITH P U R C H A S E O F A N Y S M A L L . M E D IU M O R LARGE* P IZZA. 3 o Good on Dot.; Tako-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Any Othor Coupon. o EXPIRES 9-30 -82. EXPIRES 9-30-82. I •BEER S P EC IA L! 60-ox. P itch er D raft B eer *1.50 •All Night «Every Night (Subject to change without prior notice) • E V ER Y D A Y G A M E R O O M SPECIAL — 6 T O K E N S F O R *1 Donkey Kong, Ms. Pac-Man, Deluxe Asterpids^ Frogger, Pac-Man, also Pool Tables STO R E HOURS Sun. 3-1 Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 Fri. & Sat. 4-2 Delivery ends VI hour before closing f if li C 1CU 6U4 0. Aon (University & Mill) I |l iJ 966-1003 008-4292 967-9609 Thursday, August 19,1962 State Press Page 27 FU li ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP Just stop b y our clu b a n d show us your student ID. a n d receive a FREE DESIGNER T-SHIRT No obligation. in m t o w n . m Ü •1rV ' - j HEALTH D R IN K BAR I I SCOTTSDALE 7750 E. McDowell 941-8296 N.W. PHOENIX 35th Ave 8c Bell Rd 8 43-3247 M ESA Country Club 8c Southern 834*7283 TEMPE Rural South of fW . 831-8081 M A R W A LE 51st Ave. 8c Indian School 2 4 5 -1 1 7 0 r : \ S'»0 ' . s»v av00* ^ ' 30® AV<*>* tÆ ’■ S S s g â É ' '« S S f f iS ? ^ ja O'^TxpP- a*0. C9° '! £ % * * '* \ Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 29 Wave' n LA bands depart mainstream Thomas E. Welter Scenes w riter By Wall Of Voodoo “Two Swigs** Creeping slowly, delicate­ from their borne base 6f Los Angeles, “The Wall” has released a new E P , con­ sisting of two cuts previously not heard. These classic euts from this progressive band combine the new synthesized wave with a touch of C am bean funk. The first cut, “Mexican Radio,” starts out sounding so much like east coast new wave/TaDdng Heads/John Cage, that I looked twice a t the label to m ake sure who was on the turntable. Fast syncopation gets the blood moving; words and message flash by off-beat to form an easy j amming tune. The second side is pure con­ ceptualization with a fan­ tastic percussion, drum bass beat. It sounds like a Ham­ mond organ rythm machine, with a bent for “Off The Wall” Voodoo. “There Is Nothing Oh This Side,” the flip of “Mexican Radio,” is spiced w ith telephone noises, ee rie voices and a slig h tly apathetic message. It contans a wierd beat and the en­ tire tune stays with it. According to a spokesman from Roads To Moscow record store, abut 20 discs of “Two Songs” are being sold per week at the store. Tower record reports that sales are slow for all of the Wall Of Voodoo releases. Considering their tunes are rarely, if ever played on the commercial ah' waves, Wall of Voodoo has still managed to establish a following in the Valley area. Due in p art to the short­ ness of the E P and the cost of it, the group m ay encounter an identity complex w ith the majority of m usic listeners, though. The E P costs five bucks; and who can afford that for two fames? Which brings m e to thé question; “ When does a group s ta rt an o verall marketing push to get their names and sound into the mainstream?1’ By m aking" com plete albums and fallowing à few more basic business con­ cepts, “WaB Of Voodoo” could m ake them selves more accessible. ly Cosmetics »•Th* C r a c k ’* (Long version) costs of production, packag­ ing and m arketing, these groups would hold off on the ego E Ps and make some bucks on 45s. But unfor­ tunately, that’s not die direc­ tion of the current trend. This group, unknown and unreleased, is a flash. Back­ ed by high-quality bass and percussion . instrum entals, the tunes take on a Philadelphia funk sound with a heavy new ska in­ fluence to m ake a jam m er of anE P . r? | | ' “Got a beat and easy to dance to,” said one in­ terested listener. “I’d buy it” Produced and recorded by the sam e people responsible for the Wall of Voodoo EP, the Cosmetics come a little closer to the m ainstream . F irst and last cut, "The Crack,” gets the body mov­ ing to a new wave disco b ea t reserved for KQ “Rythm of the City”-type a ir ¡day. The second side has a conceptual piece with the sam e basic s o u n d a s tkfe f i r s t , dem onstrating excellent sy nthesizer sound. The quality high-tech production on this E P smooths over what rough edges ex ist “The Crack” has more cuts than the Wall EP, but costs abut ttie sam e — about $5, a standard price for this type of album. I would think with the high Considering all the points of both album s, I would lean towards the Cosmetics EP as file one to cop for a party album, and the Wall of Voodoo album as the one ripe for the hip scene. ¿7 / 1,11 and m o r e . . . 414 S. Mill, Tem pe • 968-6676 7108 N . 7th St., Phx. • 246-7273 STEAKS • SEAFOOD • PRIME RIB r 1217 E. Apeche Bhrd. • Tempe •SSS-93S1 14 D elicious reasons to w ine & dine w ith us th is sum m en i fl t r j — $725 U S E D R O O M SIZES *10 4 U P DINNIR t ’ 3.75 aB you can eat S at. A u q D O R M S , A P T S ., V A N S A L L S IZ E S 21, M i l D r ín I ^ B e e r A is d W in e A r e O d y b e fo R E & a S i It e r t ^ e cjaivie 1516 E . Van Buren Phoenix iortal Chinese Food Cantonese & Tracmic ell you can eat ■Ms. Chalet it M a i ■a, Splaac* Sala* (*aaaaraa te yau uata) ai tai Faawas Clan caewaar. Maa ,aar cRalct at kakaa Rama, Rica Pun, ctDiaa filar tnfaw NEW CARPET TOpt f e'.atiJi a r in g J noian imni and the w ine’s on us House -UNCH *3.15 —Jh I u s ta MakiCaM $ 6 75 1 $725 Choiceul Pain« Sirloin Paillé Tariyakl Baal KaMk Oriental Buffet C hoce a l Saakw* Kake1 CUaanri Ria Planai THV Chineeid VMatakle Quiche ¿HOPSTJCKS BvFFeT 1 *695 $795 irpef 'I CtlUKCl)f ■ Tariyakl CMckaa BafkaoM CMckaa Bavarian Cklckan task mu John Denver - singer, composer, recording artist •win appear in concert Sunday at 8 p.m. In ASU’s Activity Center. J1 1n TUE 1 1 ]HOBI i DRESS V P WITH VS I 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from Chopsticks Restaurant 1324S. Ratal (acrossfrom HoSday ton) l-i U lOpen llam -Spm «MULlMEl IV1RVPAV 968-25251 WE CARRY HARD A N D SO FT C O N TAC T LENSES SINGLE VISION $4500 includes Frame, Lenses. Glass or Plsstic. tin t or Photogrey N o C h arg e to r O v r s iz e F A M IL Y 278-6031 The Beat In New A R ecycled C lothing * BIFOCALS •Eye Exam ination can bearranged •We honor your com pany and union vision plant •W« HU a ll doctors $7400 Includes Frame, Lenses, Glass or Plastic. Tint or Photogrey Executive Bifocals $15 Extra pf— criptlçn»_____ _ Invisible Bifocals $35 Extra • vm rM cw • ra m • CHC I O rp T fC IA N S 3 EL 5th St. -3557 967-1999 ____ ___ _j_nn ....... ....... ........ m “it nr nkiiftigsinft ü f tideilii’i • n w v ic • m m m pm ' 5 - ' ***** . m á » m n m n ii w n m e H t r n ^ c iif . « ^ . ^ ? w iiMit«a«i i iiim i»tw Page 30 State P ress Thursday, August 19,1982 s p o t lig h t Thursday, August 19 “ Autumn S k ie s ,“ a highlight of Valley celestial events through the autumn, is scheduled tonight.at 7 and 8:30 p.m . in theASU Planetarium . Admission is $1 with all visitors receiving a 1982 celestial calendar. Seating is lim ited. Call 9656891 for reservations. »High N oon” . a countryrock combo, will perform a t the Cork Tree in the Doubletree Inn a t Scottsdale Mall thru August 21. No ad­ mission. Friday, August 20 “ Dates" the ever-popular pop band will be performing a t th e B lack Angus restaurant in Tempe. “ The R eed S iste rs," Margo and Francine, and the band “ Fever” will be jazzing up The Boojum Tree tonight in a ra re ap­ pearance. The cover is going to cost you $4. can beh&d a t both the Gamm agdand Diamonds box of­ fice. They cost $15, $12.50 and $10 depending on the The annual John Barrows M em orial Horn Scholarship th is day and w ill be. highlighting cam pus ac­ tivities on a daily basis. The number Is 885-2-ASU. Country W esternwtgr Bob­ by Bare takes the stage a t 9:00 p.m. at Graham Central Station. Tickets are $5 ad­ vance, $7 a t the door. They can be picked up i t Diamonds box office or Graham C entral Station. sir; recital will be held a t 7 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. Featured bom playekR alph Lockwood will be joined by p ain ist R ayna B arro ll, soprano Darleen Kliew) and violinist Cynthia Tuesday. muvvis«* Tickets are $2.50 f< A ugusts! August 1 public, $1.50 for you students Jam es Taylor brings his and senior citizens. They are mellow rock to the Mesa Am­ available a t the door. phitheatre a t 8 p.m.. Special is K arla Boneff. Monday, August 23 guest Now you can Dial an ASU Tickets are $15 advance, a t Calendar, the service begins the usual locations. between donations). T h at', up to $95 • month! In approx, one hour of your time! >Call now for an appointment. 9 8 - 6 1 3 9 UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1015 S. Rural Rd. O p e n M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ftd a rtlly Ik t n m l hot-phkers rii «Ufa® I «M wrnQRl COWTESYW«» ■ mantiinan FORCMtOREi UNOB) THEAGE ■ W ith a First ■ checking account and this mmi capbank whenever you want. Saturday, August 21 Going down ag ain ... KAET-TV, Channel 8 will un­ vail a week-long extravagan­ za of exceptional movies begimng this night with “Titanic". It will show at 9:10 p.m..The film s are be­ ing aired as p art of KAET’s summer effort to solicit con­ tributions in support of public television. O ther movies scheduled include “Come Bade little Sheba” and Brigadoon." EACH WITH THIS AD • T O S T A D A » BEAN BU RRITO •TA C O OR « FR IJO LES Cannot be used with any other coupon. C ou p on G o o d Thru 8/26/82 P C L IT g g Sunday, August 22 Thank God he’s a country boy... That’s right John Denver will be gracing the stage this night a t the A8U Activity Center. The show is slated for 8 p.m. and tickets 6 I Now Location! 106 E. University by ASU \ 510 W. Broadway 4402 W. Glendale 12831 N. Cave Creek Rd. f t Go Back To.Schó SCHWINN BICYCLES With a First Interstate checking account, you II never have to worry about getting to the bank during “banker’s hours'. We have an office | right by the campus, and even when 1 our human tellers aren’t working. * our Day &. Night Tellers'1are. They let you get cash, make deposits, pay­ ments. and transfers any time at afi. When you open a checking .account at First interstate, you auto­ matically receive a red First Interstate Bancard.', With it.,you can make cash withdrawals at more than 600 Day & Night Tellers all over Arizona and the West It also lets you cash checks at more than 160 First Interstate offices in Arizona; and nearly 900 in the eleven western states. You may also wish to apply for a gold First Interstate Bancard. The gold card doesevery­ thing the red card does, plus, it guarantees your personal checks to more man 21,000 Arizona merchants. Tp get your First Interstate checking account. , just fill out the form below arkl take it to our University, office. All we need then is your signature and initial deposit, and youll have the best cheating account in Arizona! Choose the one that's best for you: Custom Checking: If you write just a few checks each month, get a Custom Account. It costs a small amount per check plus a low monthly service fee if your balance ; , - fells below the minimum required. Regular Checking: No service charge if you keep sf specified minimum balance. Below that, the charge is just a few dollars per ^ month, with no limit o n the number of checks you write. Checking/Savings P lan: By maintaining a specified minimum balance in a checking account or specially designated tegular savings account, you can avoid a monthly service, charge on your checking account. If both your checking account and savings * account balances drop below the specified minimum balances, there will be a nominal monthly service charge on your checking account. The balance in your regulat savings account earns interest. A lt ASU University Office. 707 South College Ave. Tempe. A riio aa85281 CEHRHARDT& ÌSCHWÌNNSTUDENT DISCOUNTS on BICYCLES SAVE *20 - »50 O N S E L E C T E D t I I #■* ? Please ■ 3 Plea» print your in am e __ _ - --L .— L ---- ' (the way jyou want it pn n tedon four checks) Mailing address----------— B IK E S B ark h t t Í N J F m im í1A N kt*» 1AlN A NA ^filil i •!#***.Iff6“+*#s- Nr lrH .— r r — .— \------— Phone n u m b er__ :---------------- ;------ — .— Home Iparents’l address----- — r Home (parents'I phone number _ 6W /w 1 o r backpack W e carry Kryponite and C ita d e l lo cks SA LES N EW Birthplace_______________ Your mother's maiden n am e_;----------- '* 716 M ill A ve • 967-2137 USED f^ô^^jiiM^oririRB^riririiririiCtSriKKriartrsiftiiHRj Previous B a n k . . C i t y ________ Itor verifican**n when vou phime in to check wmr halancel Yout occupation_____ SER VICE . Sodai Security Number . lit other than student) ■ nmui P C ifs to m Checking □ Regular Checking iJ □ Checking/Savings Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 31 F a l: s e a s o n o f .t h e b o o k ; h e r e a r e t h e h o t s e le c t io n s Autumn is always a busy season for publishers. With most of the country looking forward to a long cold winter, indoor ac­ tivités begin to flourish. Curling up with a good book is a traditional way to beat winter’s boredom. And although Arizona m ay escape the full brunt of winter’s fury, shifting through a good thriller may be just the break you need from the demands of other books—like your brandnew school texts. Here is a glimpse a t some of the more interesting book releases this fall: .-w, . ch Luciano’s Lack, by Jade Higgins. Higgens has vaulted to the forefront of popular fiction thanks to such powerful novels as “The Eagle Has Landed,” and “Storm W arning.” Luciano’s Ldck, already released in hardback, has the critics raving once again. The Health F o o d Shopper’* Guide, by Harald Jay Taub. For the first tim e if book attem pts to evaluate the'plethora of health food products presently on the m arket. Taub does an adm irable job of compiling information and his shopping tips are a m ust for the serious health food fancier. Baby, by R obert Lieberm an. Lieberman mixes the surreal with the oh-so-real in this stirring study of m orality. A fan­ tastical journey into the absurd, Baby may be te'finest novel of Lieberman’s career. Progress and Privilege, by William Tucker. A prominant reporter and com m entator on energy, economic and en­ vironmental issues, Tucker has written a neatly balanced ac­ count of the environm etalist movement. Nbt shy on predic­ tions, the research and care Tucker has given to this book are evident on every page. jjg n ls: “ A Connoisseur’s Collection of Old and New, Weird and Wonderful, Useful and Outlandish Words, by Paul Dickson. It you think that was a mouthful, wait till you open the covers of the hook! Dickson has scoured the English language for the verbose, the unusual, the inane. Check it out before you’replagued by cachinnation. MALONE’S SPORTING GOODS G R A N D O P EN IN G ! )orfc P a n tera running shorts Disc slips The Jackson Browne drought is over It’s been over two years since Jackson Browne released his Lp “H oldout,” but fans of the California-based m usician will be pleased to know the drought is officially over. The “F ast Times a t Ridgemont High" album contains Browne’s latest offering. It’s a 45 entitled “Somebody’s Baby ” and not only does Browne sing on the track, be wrote it and produced it, too. Backing Browne are veteran studio m usicians Russ Kunkel on drums, bassist Bob Glaub, keyboardist Craig Doerge and guitarist Rick Vito. . The single is backed with “Crow On the Cradle” from the December ’79 “No Nukes” LP. Proceeds from that song are scheduled to go to MUSE (M usicians United for Safe Energy). The “F ast Times a t Ridgemont High” album features 19 songs by as many artists. Joining Browne in the venture are Joe Wal&h, Don Henley, The Go Gos, Jim m y Buffett, Graham Nash and Sammy Ha gar, among others. From the “I’ll bet it was a decadent-evening” departm ent: When Queen threw a behind the scenes bash a t New York’s Madison Square Garden July 27-28, Andy Warhol, tennis star Vitous Genilaitus, and Meat Loaf were among some of the many personalities to show up. Lubricated by an open bar, the invited guests witnessed fem ale mud w restlers doing battle and ordered their drinks from guys clad only in shorts and women wearing g-«trings. No word yet on the outcome of the rum oured grudge m atch between Meat Loaf and the mud w restlers..; ElektraAsylum records {dans to reissue album s fay The Stooges, The MC5, and Love. . If you d o i’t remem ber, those w ere the bands of the late60’s chiefly responsible for the birth of punk rock during the 70’s and80’s. • _ Iggy Pop got his start with the Stooges, in Detroit, of all places; ^ E X P R E S S FLASK N I G if T — — c l u b —m m m - restaurant THE PONY EXPRESS WELCOMES THE ARIZONA STATE STUDENT BODY TO THE VALLEY'S BRIGHTEST NIGHT SPOT 15% O F F •Swim wear 28% O F F •R acquetball racquets 50% O F F •Softball gloves R eg. $6? N O W *3199 •All A S U students receive 10% store discount *p Free Adm ission Mon. thru Thurs. Fri. & Sat., no adm ission charge until 8 p.m. Dihe-Drink & M ill & S o u th e rn (across from Smitty'sjfr 3217 S. Mill Av«., Suite B-21 • Tempe 894-2798 to the Best Rock Music in the Valley's Most Beautiful Club D ance Happy H our M onday thru Saturday 4 to 8 p.m. 754 W e ll D rin k s 504 Draft ■ v Nightly Drink Specials: M o n d a y — 75 So often misunderstood, museums occupy a musty niche somewhere between crypts and churches in papular opinion. But it ain’t necessarily so. A trip to the museum need not be a pilgrimage where the studiously reverent pause a t every ex­ hibit in silent tribute. Museums are merely windows, not the Stations of the Cfoss. Much better to indulge the whims and fancies, with curiousity the sauce. The museums are always there and carrying the torch. Why ever push oneself into visual nausea in the nam e of culture? Every museum has a particular focus, hopefully providing something for everyone. There are ever-changing art museums, living history museums, wax museums. Specialty museums feature unusual, even strange, collections for the aficionado or the simply curious. These exhibit diverse assortm ents of combat aircraft, antique fire-fighting equip­ ment, prehistoric ruins and artifacts, m ilitary memorabilia and vintage automobiles. And even on-campus can be found a few escapes from ennui. What follows is a partial listing of Valley museum s: Phoenix Art Museum: Sculpture by Charles Simonds, until October 3. Hours: Tues.-Sat. I0am-5pm, Sun. lpm-5pm, Wed. until 9pm. 162S N. Central Ave. 257-1222. Champlin Fighter M useum:Hours: 10am-5pm daily. 4636 Falcon Drive Circle, Mesa. 830-4540. University Art Collections: Ceramic sculpture by Viola Frey, until September 19. Hours: Mon.-Fri. I0am-5pm, Sun. l-5pm. Second floor of ASU’s Matthews Center. 965-2874. Grand Old Cars Museum: Hours: llam -5pm daily. Superstition Inn, Apache Junction. 962-3500. The Heard Museum: “The Fred Harvey Company Collects IndiaiyArt,” through December 31. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am4:45pnh Sun. l-5pm. 22 E. Monte Vista Rd. 252-8848. Hall of Flam e: Antique fire-fighting equipment and memorabilia. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9am-5pm. 6101 E. Van Buren. 275-3473. ‘ Pueblo Grande Museum: “Child’s Play,” 17 Indian games, participation ’encouraged. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9am-4:45pm, Sun. 1-4:45pm. 4619 E. Washington. 275-3452. Ittzza, Pasta, Sandwiches, Salads, Slices, Wine Bursers, Beer &Wine W elcom e to The Joynt Special i M*® OFF Large Pizza With this ad Exp 8-31-82. 1606 S. Mill 967-7996 UTTEp Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a r e C e n t e r 7 0 9 S. F o r e s t A v e . , T e m p e 968-5946 SWWphot» SyBoS MS«» Gary Martino, a fine arts major at ASU, makes a baro-bonos sketch of an exhibit In tlw University art collection. s400 O F F With Th is Ad f Royal London Wax Museum: Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am-5pm, Sun. l-5pm. 5555 E . Van Buren. 273-1368. M ilitary M useum : Hours: Wed.-Sun. l-4pm. Papago Park M ilitary Reservation, 5636 E. McDowell. Arizona Museum: Hours:. Wed.-Sun. llam -4pm . 10th Ave. and Van Buren. 253-2734. Pioneer Arizona: A living history museum. Hours: TuesjSun. 8am4pm. Pioneer Rd. exit. Interstate 17,12 m iles north of Bell Rd. Central Arizona Museum: Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10am-4pm. 1242 N. Central Ave. 255-4479. R E G U LA R PR IC ES •Sham poo e P re c isio n Cut 1 ooo M EN $$12 W O M EN $1400 L e t O ur Talents G o To Y o ur H ead' Good until Its Here! 9/30/82 "TROPICAL SHAVE ICE” pti. # Tempe Towne Plaza Mon.-sat. 967-3127 933 university #108 11 am*8pm GET 1 FREE w/coupon * 30 Flavors « ■ 8I»II photo Sot) MW«« Art does not discriminato. A visit to a museum or gallery pan be appreciated by individuals of all ages. . . TUTO RS W ANTED Educational Opportunities Program FALL SPECIAL ATTENTION STUDENTS Rent a colo r TV from A B C TV RENTALS today! for the semester only *14700; òr $ 47° ° per month (student discount rate) CALL FO R DELIVERY N O W A V ER A G E PER DAY $1.57 INEXPENSIVE ENTERTAINM ENT ABC TV RENTAL 2917 N. 24th St. Phoenix • 957-8127 L The Tastiest snow On Earth ” We also rent w ashers, dryers, refrigerators, m icrow aves___ 957-8127 (E.O.P.) ►BUSINESS: Q B A , CIS, A C C •SC IEN C ES ►FOREIGN L A N G U A G E S •EN G LIS H ►MATH ( M A T 1 0 6 -2 7 4 ) • E N G IN E E R IN G M ust have W ork Study Grant CONTACT: E.O.P. M A TTH EW S CENTER • R O O M 4 7 9 6 5 -6 6 5 8 5,10,15 or 20 HOURS/W EEK 50 POSITIONS OPEN Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 33 Student series set again CHECK YOUR PHONE DIRECTORY FOR THE PEP BOYS STORE NEAREST YOU each year. *; , This year, the series starts on Monday, Sept. 13, with “Hello Dolly” . I t concludes Thursday, April 21 with a performance of the Tony award-winning “Baraum .” Ticket prices fofASU students are IM w iththe exception of a half-price adm ission for “Hello Dolly” and “Barnum” ) for all events. The Gammage Short-term Loan Fund forStudents is the reripiem ertheseM admissions. . ' E ach student Is perm itted purchase one Student'Series ticket per perform ance. ASU I.D. and activity card are required at tim eo f purchase. The student may also buy one guest tick et,ft full {Mice, a t the sam e time. Each event has a "pickup” date for tickets. A flyer available at the Gammage box office details each perform­ ance and announces each Student Series performance pickup date. For best seats, it is recommended that the student pur­ chase tickets on the opening sales day. “Roughly 80 percent of available student tickets are bought by students. We are always looking for 100 percent participa­ tion,” M iriam Boegel, m anaging director for Gammage, said. “Of the 3,000 seats a t Gammage, over 2,000 seats are held for student purchase. “It is a credit to Phoenix theatrical audiences that we are able to get such first-rate perform ances. Theatrical agents see a solid audience in Phoenix,” Boegel said. “Gammage set an eighteen month tour record for the number of tickets sold in one # eek for ‘B est Little Whorehouse in Texas.’ It is this community response for events held a t Gammage that helps continue the success of the Student Series.” a l ___ n nM O FF ON ALL OF OUR BLAN K R E C O R D IN G T A P E I T D K , M A X ELL, FU JI RECORD E STYLUS CARE | WITH COUPON J u s t 2% m iles east o f A S U on Unftwereitj 8— « “ HEAD CLEANING AND HEAD DE-MAGNETlZING 2•' i 1 - 1 Ed Tásdhñer Fteálty Irte.' 894-2827 • ’M O D E L S O P E N *0-6 o f any Cassette Deck, Reel to Reel, 8-track or Portable. Car decks must be out of car. with this co up on i S A N Y O D C R -1 5 0 A M -F M R E C E I V E R J V C SK-11 S P E A K E R S J V C LA10 T U R N T A B L E A U D I O T E C H N I C A P R O -1 1 E C A R T R I D G E 3 G R E A T N A M ES TO R 1 S U P E R P R IC E Deposit required. Mastercard or Visa accepted. . :. . © 1982 ArtCarved Ciass Rings, Inc. I P age 34 S ta te P ress Thursday, A ugust 19,1982 Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 35 Osiecki, Hons wage peaceful war for signal-calling duties B y Art Conner Sports writer On the road leading into Camp Tontozona, two dogs were in a fierce battle for territorial rights. The big dog won. Dogs are not allowed inside the gates of Tontozona, but •quarterbacks are. And they a re involved in a dogfight for the starting job on the 1962 edition of ASU football. So far, the bigger one is winning. Sandy O siecki te tto . 1 for n o w . . Sandy Osiecki (pronounced Oh-CHEF-ski), a 6-foot-5, 209pound junior from Ansonia, Conn., has picked up where he left off in the spring when he completed 28 of 42 passes for 412 yards in the spring scrim m ages. He has hit on 78 percent of his passes so far this fall. “I really worked hard over the sum m ery Osiecki said, who improved himself physically hy “lifting, running and throwing.’’ And according to head Coach D arryl Rogers, “The first three days (of practice) he was great, but he’s hit the doldrums lately.” “1 cam e in here (camp) as No. 1 and it’s up to me to rem ain there," the soft-spoken form er backup to Mike Pagel said. Osiecki obviously feels the pressure of the job, yet he main­ tains a confident posture. “You can’t let it bother you,” he said. “1 want to get two things done, read those defenses and execute all the plays.” Pressure comes in different form s to a quarterback and one kind a signal-caller can do without is the sam e type Osiecki is dealing with at cam p—holes in the offensive line. “They’re learning,” Osiecki said. “You can’t get down on them. They’ll be ready. “I’m learning too, and I just can’t wait to get going.” And if he can’t get going, Todd Hons, a form er junior col­ lege All-America transfer from E l Camino in Torrance, Calif., is ready to step in. . “My m ain goal is to sta rt,” Hons said, a scram bling specialist. “This past sum m er I threw three days a week to five different receivers and I also worked out a t Nautilus. ” Hons adm itted his spring statistics were not great — but there were reasons. “I had a terrible spring,” he said. “There were problems with my knee (which he had a successful operation on), and I didn’t read the defenses well.” H But Hons, whom Rogers said has been “outstanding” in the Tontozona trials, feels he is rapidly learning the system. “I feel so much m ore com fortable out there now,” Hons said. This type of competition can generate hatred between the two, but that has not been the case. “We’ve never had an argum ent,” Hons said, “and we cheer each other on, trying to m ake each other better. “I think we’re both going to get our shot and whoever comes on is going to do the job.” Staff plw lot by Andy Aiwa . b u t T odd H o n s loom s in tlis sh ad o w s. A M ere 21,120 Inches Away 'From; T h e AdSJil* Campus S e w j i r u f / c u te * / s e u e n t i j / m j& n u / U e w i& /, ¿ f t a n p o w v u jb o M ln /th e y % / 'ja m o u s / h o u s e s s p e c i a l t y / a s l^ ( M e f . c Y lo b to m w iiU x r iw saJtad/tuM/, and/a/ u to M / s e r ie s / RESTAURANT 1 BAR Entertainment seven nights a w eek, never a cover, and featuring the Valley s m ost talented musicians. 5 3 0 W est Broadway, Tempe • (1/4 m ile West of M ill at Roosevelt) h a p p y H our M o n d a y d ir a Friday 4:30-6:30 2 fo r 1 drinks, and specially priced bottles of beer And the best munchie bar in Qollegetown. Hours; 11am till lam Daily 829-1177 Valley gets long-awaited reunion with Kush By Jeff Fries Assistant sports editor For the longest tim e the Valley didn’t have a professional football team they could call their own. Now it has two. Everyone will get to see the new United States Football League team in Phoenix (probably to be coached by Hank Stram ) which will open up in the spring of 1983. But, the other team will be in town only once this fall. That’s the Baltim ore Colts, headed by form er ASU fobtball coach Frank Kush, who will take on the Atlanta Falcons at 8:00 p.m. Saturday a t Sun Devil Stadium. In his 22-year tenure a t ASU, during which Kush brought the Sun Devil grid program into the national spotlight, there was one question both his fans and foes pondered : jyould he turn pro? There were some who said he would never leave ASU. He was a man devoted to the college game. Those fans were ready to make another B ear Bryant or Amos Alonzo Stagg out of the Pennsylvania native. But there were others who always believed he would be a tremendous winner in the NFL — com parable to Tom Lan­ dry. Now we who wondered how Kush would do in the pros are about to get our answer. According to Marty Goldman, the Colts’ public relations director, the response will be favorable. “The town just took to him im m ediately,” Goldman said. “They were aw are of his past record and they’re really hop­ ing he can turn the team around. “He’s adjusting incredibly well (from the CFL),” he add­ ed. “ He did a fine job up in Hamilton (11-4-1, E astern Divi­ sion champs) and everyone’s aw are of that. We’re confident he’ll do the sam e in the NFL.” But after the Colts suffered a dism al 2-14 season in 1982 Kush and his men are not expecting instant success, Goldman said. “I think the m ain problem we had to overcome — and he (Kush) has said this tim e and tim e again — is getting the m ental attitude turned around,” he said. “After you have a season such as that, everyone gets geared toward losing. We have to get them geared toward winning. ” And winning is more the tradition of the Colts, Most recent­ ly*, there was the Johnny Unitas era wherfthe Colts were one of the most dominant team s in the league. Then there was the B ert Jones saga, which started out strong but faded after Jones’ long succession of injuries. Both eras were among the winningest in Colt history. So, needless to say, Kush has a way to go before he gets an era named after him. But, ju st as Kush would have it, there is no sense in living in the past. “Thfejre Will be no more ‘Bert Jones team ’ here,” Kush said in S tn it and Smith’s 1982 Football Yearbook. “There will be no m ore‘Johnny Unitas team .’” Instead, it will be either “Art Schlichter’s team ” or “Mike Pagel's team .” After Jones was shipped to Los Angeles, Kush picked Ohio S tate’s Schlichter in the first round and ASU’s Pagel in the fourth. They are the two who want to lead Kush’s troops into battle; but it’s still undecided who the next Colt signal caller will be. “He’s just going to play the guy who plays best,” Goldman said. “That’s the way it will go during the season, too. Mike (Pagel) had a better gam e than A rt (Schlichter) last week, but that doesn’t mean A rt won’t have a better one this week. ’’ So far the Colts are 1-1 in preseason play (losing to Min­ nesota and whipping the New York Giants)! While it can be argued the preseason has no bearing on a team ’s regular season performance, Goldman said the team is beginning to respond to Kush’s stringent training program . “ (The players are adjusting) very well,” he said. “The best medicine was the win.“ And Kush, as quoted in S treet and Smith’s, believes his coaching philoSophy is just what the doctor ordered in Baltim ore. “I think this organization is ripe for my type of approach,” he said. “Somewhere along the line the players lost the burn­ ing desire to excel and be successful.” ; SMITH-CORONA* H EW LETT PACKARD M odel Reg. ÓUR PRICE 32E 11C 41C 41C V C a rd R eader $65 $58 $100 $88 $250 $325 $215 $200 $275 $185 M odel Reg. OUR P R IC E Ent II S u p e r 12 $300 $345 $400 $440 $575 $219.95 $239.95 $319.95 $339.95 $495.00 2200 2500 U ltra S o n ic Texas Instruments M odel Reg. OUR P R IC E T I .3 5 S P $28 $35 $50 $115 $250 $19.95 $29.95 $42.95 $89.95 $194.50 Stud Bus Anat T l 55 II TI5 8 C T l 59* ‘ Less $20 rebate from Tl. W e handle the full line o f H ew lett-Packard & T e x a s Instrum ents C a lc u la to rs & A c c e s so rie s . A ll at D is co u n t P rice s. C a ll fo r m o d els not listed. O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E a n t i¿ c a n 9 n n 52nd St. & U niversity • T e m p e 2 miles west of cdmpus NEWLY R ED EC O R A TED . . . NEW M AN AG EM EN T 56 beautiful air-conditioned rooms,' color TV, AM/FM ra­ dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona State University. 10 minutes from Phoenix International Airport, Close to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally located ... minutes from ... Scottsdale - Mesa - Chandler. A L L M A J O R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P T E D ST U D EN T • SEN IO R CITIZEN • C O R P O R A T E R A T E S A V A IL A B L E * * ^ VISA 968-1198 • 1755 W. University OPEN 9-8 Mon.-Fri. THE 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. ISHOP 9 6 8 -7 8 7 1 905 S. Mill Tempe Center 829-1743 1005 E. A P A C H E B L V D . TEM PE . (1 Block East Of Rural) Complete Private Mailbox Service Center & Mail Forwarding Student Rates Don’t worry about moving around. Get your OWN box so you don’t miss the checks and packages from home. lULiiiL* □□□□□□ A èÉèoo □ ooóbo FREE (first 20 custom ers) & S p e cia l Student Rates T H E S E C O U P O N S A R E N O T V A L ID W ITH A N Y O T H E R D I S C O U N T S . E x p ire s 9/7/82. ■ OO D Q • QDOC3 • O O D Q ■ D O Q Q O ne Stop Services Mail Box Rentals 7 day, 24 hr. access Return Address & Suite No. instead of P.O.B. Guaranteed Early Morning Delivery U.P.S. Shipping S^Receiving Call In Service Copy Service Stamps & Postal Supplies Secretarial Service 24-hour Answering Service Printing . withI ^ e r la s s Purchase of SUNGLASSES 1000 cLoffoi\any MAIL FORW ARDING A r iz o n a ’s M a il B o x 743 V . U n iversity T em pe 85281 829-9246 SHIRT Thursday, August 19,1982 State Press Page 37 Women's volleyball team ripe after previous years of green By Michael G rata« Sports writer ASU volleyball coach D ale FBckinger is finally ready to throwaUttle weight around. After two seasons of kicking and pulling on the b ed s ot the nation’s voUeybaHpowers w ith inexperienced squads, Flick inger’s women spikers have gained the hands-on training they need to do som e face-to-face glaring a t their heavyweight opponents fids season. “The experience th at our players have gotten the last cou­ ple of seasons wifi especially help us this year,” Flickinger said “Going into last y ear we only had one senior and two other players w ith any so rt of collegiate level experience.” Although last season’s lone senior and team captain, Joan Oakley, has graduated, the lady Devils win be led hy the Kkes of «iphiin H eather Forbes and the ever-consistent Lisa Stuck. Both Forbes and Stuck wifi have the advantage of hav­ ing competed on national and international volleyball team s this summer. * Forbes was a m em ber of the Athletes in Action team which toured Japan during the sum m er, while Stuck polished her ckiils in the National Sports Festival competition in In­ dianapolis, Ind. Fhdringer w ill be counting on this pair to set - the example for their teammates. “Heather will be the captain this year and will call all of our (days, which puts h er in a solid leadership position, and Lisa will also be a positive influence «» the other players,” Flicking«'said. * While F ifekbger win be looking to the upperclassmen to carry the bulk of the load th is tim e around, he will receive Pro tickets discounted game day A student discount of $2 will be aw arded on all re­ maining $7 seats for the B altim ore C olts-A U anta Falcons NFL exhibition gam eslated for 8 p.m . Satur­ day at Sun Devil Stadium. S A V I U P t O 7 0 % O N » C Y C L E D F O R E IG N A U t y P A R T S M G tR IU M P H H O N D A O A T S U N T O YO T A .V W a n d O TH ERS A ll M odels Foreign 243.329t substantial help from the recruits he swayed in the spring. This year’s prize recruit is 5-foot-8 freshm an Valentina Vega, who hails from South Gate, Calif., and was voted the m ost valuable player in last year’s Junior Olympics. She also was a member of Ok 1980 U.S. Junior National Team. Flickinger won out in the recruiting w ar for Vega against the likes of volleyball powers Hawaii, San Diego State and CaMrvine. “I feel Valentina can make an im m ediate contribution to onr program and has a good chance of starting,” be said. “She is definitely the best freshm an we’ve bad in a long tim e.” But Vega will not be the only fresh face for die Devils this year. : Sheri Mcltihhin, a afoot freshm an blocker from the beadies of Playa Del Key, Calif., and 5-foot-ll power hitter Susie Merson (Carson City, Nev.) should push some of the older players for playing tim e as the season gets underway. The Devils will get their first chance to show just how much they have improved from past seasons next Thursday, when they face Weber State in die home opener in the P.E . E ast gym. • Weber is coached by Ted Compock who led Scottsdale Community College to the National Junior College volleyball tide last year. "We’re looking forward to playing Weber State,” Flick­ inger said. “We are further along a t tins point than we were last year and I expect us to be a tap 10 contender throughout the season.” 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S trc w t Ph*. (n« or 4 0 t h S Un»w«r*ity ) • Mention this Ml S gw* on odditionol 5% off! NEW B IFO C A L S O F T C O N TA C T LEN SES EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACTS (AND FOR ASTIGMATISM) fo r C o n ta c t L e n se s $27°° EYE EXAM for E y e g la s se s $ 2 0 °o DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST NEW LOCATION 7548 E. Main St., Scittsdale (Just West of Millet Rd.) 941-9228 SAVE $30 TO $50 on Membership at the Nautilus and Aerobic Fitness C en ter next to Cam pus •Super saving with coupon Pay either $69, $99, or $149 and receive free the next higher membership. Students who go to the Sun Devil ticket office the day of the game win be able to pur­ chase the seats a t tee dis­ count rate on a firsw om e, first-serve basis. Students must be arm ed with proper student identificati«» and activity cards to receive a discount *$70,000 of the most advanced fitness equipment in the world. * f he finest Aerobic Exercise facility and staff in Arizona. The reduced tickets can only be purchased a t the ASU ticket office, located in front of the stadium .' No other ticket outlet will aw ard the discount. •Over 100 Aerobic C lasses each week including, Introduction to Aerobic, Bèglnning, Intermediate, Advanced and Animal Hour. The gam e w ill m ark die return of several form er Sun Devil football players such as Baltimore’s Kim Ander­ son, Mike P agel, G ary Padgen, Ben Apuna, Tony Lota and A tlanta’s Ç c n k l Riggs — the m ute player selected in tfae 1982 NFL col­ lege «irait Barry S tarr, executive director of V alley B ig Brothers which is spam m ing the event, said m ore than 47,000 seats have been sold and approxim ately 3,000 tickets rem ain a s p art of tee discount plan. The ASU ticket office w ill be open from 8:30 a m . to 4 p.m. on Saturday. A tten tio n : Foreign C ar O w ners •Full service C lu b — 1— Showers 2 — Lockers 3 — Jacuzzi 4 — r-B ig Screen TV-M ovies & H BO Divie Rey Nautilus Instructor Member of IPFA so your Vil.P. Membership is fully transferable to over 2000 clubs all over the world. FR EE U P G R A D E CO UPO N $69— One Semester $99— Two Semesters $149— V.I.P. One Year $199— V.I.P. Two Years VaHd until Sapt. 22,1M2 6:00p.m. TIMEX SINCLAIR COM PUTER $9900 ‘F itn e ss, n o t F r ills 1 C a ll for F R E E trial w orkout ALL SYSTEMS GO SUN DEVIL N AU TILU S A N D A E R O B IC S , INC. Cinnam on Tree Plaza 933 E. University, Tempe 9 6 6 -4 2 7 5 968-9487 M-S UPRjUPIIPyflHBB âWSâfteamwatM Page 38 State Press Thursday, August 19,1982 Apuna's return to Sun D evils heats up linebacker situation PAYSON, Ariz. (AP) — Wayne Apuna, the proverbial prodigal Sun Devil on ASU’s foot­ ball team , said he cam e back to college after two years of academ ic ineligibility because “if I didn’t, I would have regretted It the rest of my life. ” Apuna, 22, was ASU’s starting inside linebacker as a freshm an in 1979. He re ­ corded 45 tackles and was named to a na­ tional publication's All-America team . But since th e n .. . His sophomore season in 1980 was wiped out due to poor grades. He regained his eligibility through sum m er school a t subur­ ban Mesa Community College, won his posi­ tion back in spring practice and then was ruled academ ically ineligible again for the 1981 season. “I’m a junior right now and I have two years left to play, but I’fn looking a t this as my last shot,” said Apuna, a native of P earl City, Hawaii. “I’ve got to do it now. I’m starting right from the bottom — ju st like the way. 1 cam e in my freshm an year.” Sun Devil Coach D arryl Rogers has not exactly welcomed the 6-foot-2, 230-pound Apuna bade with open arm s, however. “It doesn’t surprise me that he showed up. Then again, it wouldn’t halve surprised me if he didn’t show up,” Rogers said. “He hasn’t played, for us in two years, so consequently we can’t say, ‘G reat. He’s bade. Let’s put him in there.’ “He has to earn the right to be a player again and will fit in our defensive plans ex­ actly what he earns. “It’s going to take a while to get back up there,” Apuna said, as he and his team ­ m ates continue preseason training a t Camp Tontozona. “I have to pick up the steps that I had in the past. Our linebacker spots are pretty full, too. I have to get back even with “I have to do better than them in all the drills. I have to get serious about what I do, keep my head in practice and get back in the game m entally.” Apuna has found the going rough thus far — being cited for clipping several tim es in controlled,scrim m ages and slightly injuring his right ankle during Sunday’s practice when an offensive tackle fell bn him. “H ie intensity level is what he’ll have to get used to again,” A1 Luginbill, Sun Devil linebacker coach, said. “Can be take the pounding day in and day o u t There are some instinctive things he had, which I call the sixth sense, which you can’t teach. “Whether he still has it rem ains to be seen.” P ar a while, Apuna thought he had no need to return to college. He and his older brother Ben, a form er ASU linebacker now a free agent with the Baltimore Colts, used to own and operate a prosperous health spa in N ew, Jersey. Last year Apuha also worked a number of odd jobs in Chicago and Califor­ nia such as “tractor-trailer driving, cabinet work, carpentry, landscaping, painting, welding— anything to make a living. “I like working with my hands,” Apuna said. “I like to see things develop, like with wood where you can see things sta rt to develop each tim e you do something to i t “With school, I didn’t see anything com­ ing out of i t But I know I didn’t put enough effort ipto it.” That won’t happen this tim e around a t ASU, according to Apuna. “This isr a new ballgam e. I feel like a rookie, " h e said. “I’m starting out fresh and I got another chance. If I didn’t come bade and take it, I would have regretted it the rest m ____ asJS— ___ a i.1 1 — Staff photo by Andy Aram defensive tu c k D w ayne H arm on Devils' w ide receiver Jero m e (18) is o n th e sam e team . ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ' Student Accident & Illness Insurance W h e r e t o g e t h e lp fo r: Enrollment • Spouse & Children coverage Coverage inform ation Premium inform ation Claim form s Advice Brochures • • • Visit or cat! the student health insurance Û office in the student health center 9 6 5 -2 4 1 1 »» Answering service 24 hours a day Leah Jallo ✓ * Office Manager and Insurance Representative Pick up LD., purchase insurance or obtain inform ation at th e ACTIVITIES FAIR A ugust 19 * M em orial U nion Arizona Room 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m . q OOOOO o o ÂSU linebacker W ayne Apuna keep« cool during a h o t te s t ag ain st th e incum bent ’backers. M iT T O G E IIB I So People say our delicious dining is a tough act to follow. But we’ve done it. With dynamite entertainment and specialsin our lounge-Gall for details. And. get togetherwith us for a night of great food dnd fun. ’ 1 v.v '; - Exam ple: Nishiki 10-speed Fully assembled List P rice *160°° NOW -» «-s -s U s v a ' lim n * * 1 2 9 50 S p e cia l S ale P rice s on L o ck s and O th er A cce sso rie s Tempe Bicycle Shop The old gas station on theecorner of 6th & Mill 966-6896 ttnufcu c m a rollin' good time 4455 S» Rural Rood --i*.: ^1':.-i : '-v'í.,'Xi c'-^r -*•■ .’ T«mpe, 838-8388 oooooooooooooooooooo OVER 2,800 BIKES PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. SELECT FROM RALEIGH, MOTOBECANE, NISHIKI, IKHVEGA, FUN, KHS, PEUGEOT. Thursday. August 19,1982 State Press Page 39 ASU hungry for roast Duck in season opener at Oregon •"-'Jr* By Ken Sabi Sports writer !•." •' I r '• ‘ Those words are placed above the lunch­ room door attiieS u n D ev il football training site Camp Tontozona. The words are in refereoce to tW ’IMaK» opener against the U n i v e r s l t y o l Oregon Ducko. This year’s training cam p has been accom panied#ith heavy rainstorm s. The foot­ ball field has: been a virtual mud bath. The tr»pm is scheduled to return this weekend. The 1982 Sun Devils will be led by one of the strongest defenses in the nation. The on­ ly question m ark is a t middle linebacker. Defensive coordinator A1 Luginbill feels the defense win be ready, but do®8 not d*“* il should be billed as one of the strongest in the nation. * ... . “I don’t know who’s giving us that top bill- •_ *»._■« * 'J _ _.a aa i. m Autom obB aa ~ MUST SELL 1*7« MOB. maroon, graat condition. Asking $2900.269S8Ä, day; 2948011.svenino* a_ . f t . was listed as the starting tailback after spring drills. Dwayne “Tex” W right was penciled in as the first-string fullback. F anner starting tailback Willie Gittens will now come off die bench and will prob­ ably share punt-return duties with freshman Glenn Dennard. Eight out of the 11 starters on offense last year are gone. Hoad Coach D arryl Rogers has always put an exciting offensive team on the field and this year the ASU offense could surprise some people. But Rogers feels the defense could be one of the best in the nation. “I would think that with the people we haye back, and if everybody is healthy, and if everybody is playing proficiently, it will be a very, very good defensive team ,” the third-year ASU coach said. “I t should be H a lp W ontod____ R o o m m o te _________ _ .. __Aflll COLOR CONSULTANT needed tor ASU campus, color analyal*. m akeup technique, wardrobe coordination, jewelry sales. Unlimited Income poten­ tial. No territory raatrlctlona. Minimum inyatmanL looal tralntno. 980*332. DELIVERY DRIVER night* muat harm own ear- Apply In pamon, Peps Jftf» ana nnuthAah. altar 4 p.m. Rabvsfttlnq BABYSITTING IN faculty *«omo loc S month old; ton or hall «Ima. 9694390, ______________ $31-1470. B ic y c le s BICYCLES — NEW, uaed, and aeonomlcal repalra. Sea ua lor bargains. College City Cyeto, Rural Road and Lemon, across from ASU. 9690642., • ; QUALITY REBUILT 9 A 10 speeds $90 — 196, lots to choose from, also repairs dona rassonsbly. $390209._________ _ PRESCHOOL RECREATION leader Hours 99:30 p.m. *3.35/per hour. Background In gymnastics, dance, music or a rt (toll 992-1152. 4945 East Thoms*. ___________ ■ __ SUMMER HELP wanted I Part-time lata aftamoon, easy evening home, flood pay, Immediate opening. Call, 9897459 Oreo. Joyce._______ 1________ . THE COMPUTER Poet la looking tor aatf-motlvatad Individuals. Permanent part-tlme/f ull-tlme. Muat Ilka paopla and computers. Witt train, muat have own tranaportapon. Call 6898446.________ LOSE WEIGHT with natural herbs.1930 pounds per month. Itodmilta, 820.861 month-Oletributore needed.9890821. O w n y o u r ow n Je a n -S p o rta wear, Infant-Preteen o r L a d ie s A p p p rel S to re . O ffe rin g a ll n a­ tio n a lly know n b rand s su ch as Jo rda ch e . C h ic . Lee, Levi. Van-: d erb ilt, C a lv in K le in , W rangler, over 200 o th er brands. $7,900 to $16,500 in clu d e s b e g in n in g Inventory, a irfa re fo r , o n e «to Fashion C e n te r, tra in in g , fix ­ tures, grand o p e n in g prom o­ tions. C a ll M r. Keenan, (305) 678-3639. 8/19 Por Rent/Lease ing, we certainly haven’t earned it,” Lugin­ bill said. “We have a. lot of fine football players on defense when they’re healthy. Right now we’re banged up.” The defense will be led by. linebacker Vernon Maxwell and com erback Mike Richard­ son, both preseasou All-America picks. The No. l spot a t quarterback has been a dogfight between juniors Sandy Osiecki and Todd H on. Both were red-sWrted last year. The spot was vacated by Mike ^ ^ . c u r ­ rently in a battle for playing tim e with the Baltim ore Colts. Neither Osiecki or H o n have been able to take a secure, lead for the starting position, although Osiecki did earn the No. 1 spot after spring training. _ : " The o ffe n e w illbe skilled a t runningback again this year. Mike Cadefrom Eloy, Arix., bettor than last year, but there’s a lot of ‘ifs’ involved.”, 1 __, The kicking units for ASU will, be one of thé best in the nation. Mike Black is a legitim ate All-America candidate, averag­ ing better than » yards a punt in both of his years In the maroon and gold. I^ihi zendejas, who did not m iss an extra point attem pt last year, can only add strength to the kicking game. Zendejas was given the title “Mr. Automatic” after be connected on his firrt nine fieM goals. Another advantage fflr the Sun Devds » their schedule. Seven gam es will be played in Sun Devil Stadium, including gam es a g a in st defending Pac-10 cham p Washington, and perennial Pac-10 power The home opener is against U tah Sept 11. OF DIMES K MALE ROOMMATE wanted, $190 ptue shara ol utllltiaa. Large houae, south Tamo*. Cell P at8398722avanlnoa. RESPONSIBLE PERSON 10 rant lurnlshad room In house. Washer, dryer, microwave, close to ASU. $180 plua h utllltiaa. Qall «318382aftor 5 p.m. S ervices COLOR ANALYSIS. Discover colors •ultad to enhance your own Individual coloring. Sava lime and money, develop a coordinated wardrobe. Specially selected color swatch packet for men and women included. Color Analyele I# a "one-time" Investment to lest a lifetime. Call today tor appointment before your tall and winter clothing purchasst. «998332_________ __ IMPROVE YOUR gtadesl Research catalog, 308 pages, 10,278 topics. Ruth 81. Boa 25097C Los Angeles, 80025. (213)477-8238. _____________ MODELS: TRYING to build a porttolloT How doaa *20 for 72 shots sound? Call ■Tha Camara Man". 8291514.________ RESIDENCY COUNSELING will halp bast rcd taps. No chaiga until raaldancy granted. References. 9898085, 969 5027. ■ _______ ___________ WANTED: EXTREMELY bright part-tlma worker for school yam. Knowledge ol oity and minimal typing skllla required. . Located near ASU. Call Lyn or Robin 344-178$. ________ 8/24 H ead C o ach b .r r y l R oger* m *$ th e defense could be m u ch im p ro y rf from lest year- GRADUATE OR upperdasa lemele to share three bedroom bouee with pool In Tamoo. Call A rt 831-2186.___________ PART-TIME EMPLOYEE wanted to put up posters on campus now and during 1982-83. 2-10 houra/month, $4.90fhour. Sand name, addraai* phona number, class yarn ate- to Mr. Fanton, 192 Tamola 8tm*t, $701. New Haven, CT 09910. Books S ta ll p h o to b y Andy Arenz Cheep. «04-4129 Cathy-________ - . _ MATURE, CONSCIENTIOUS, wMIgroomad gal naadad for parMIma posi­ tion at Jalan’a Big A Tail-Fleets Mall •tom. Ba praparad to work approxImataly thraa nights a weak plus waakenda. If you am depandable, you may call Lynn lor an appointment at ________ 96*8830. 8PECIAL CLEARANCE sal# o n bicycles. Student discount. Quality mpairs at reasonable prices. Bicycle Harbor, Rural Road and Baseline. 839 4980.' ■ BUY • SELL • TRADE your book* at Changing Hand*. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) w* pay 30% of our ra-aal# price In’cash or 50% In tradeIn credit which may be used to purchaa* anything in the atom. (Sorry, no trarto-ina on Saturday.) Brow** through our 2 floors oh •New A Used Books •Art Prints A Posters •Calendars A Card* •Handbound Journal* Mon.-Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-5 . CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MW Avenue 964-020* FEMALE WANTED to share completely fumiehed mobile home near ASU. T ravel Instruction PIANO LESSONS dittar greatly. Years ol axparlance. Adults, aaslar than you ballava posatola.957-2156.__________ DRIVE CARS Iras to moat pointa of thé United States, over 21. Sehaall Driveway, 901-9533. ________ _ M otorcycles TRAVEL MART, tha lowest lara» and the beat service, walking distance from ctm p“« Let ua handle the haaato. 329 1070 SUZUKI 199GT: Excellent condi­ tion. 99mpg, 849ft Call Liz - $999144. flood trarieportattorl. _______ ' Bill. YAMAHA CHAPPY Motorcycle, aOce. and hslmat. Graat local transportation, street legal. Call evening*, waakenda 867-8847. --------l---- P ersonal CATHOLIC SINGLES) AMme** Fm# In­ formation. Writ*: Harmpny Interna­ tional. P.O. Bax 389, Evanston, IL «0304.__________ ~ ------FINANCIAL AIOII We guarantee to find scholarships, grants you’rc eligible to racaiva. Sand lor lies intormatlon. Financial Aid Finder, Box 1063-AH, Fain Held. IA 92998._________ _________ _ FLY ANYWHERE U.S.A., airline coupons. No raatrlctlona. Cheaper than any super never. Call Art: 9954)004.____ P eal Estate QUIET PRIVATE room with bath In lux­ HOUSE THREE bedroom, two bath, urious Lake* home. *200 plus utilities. pool, patio, flraplace, family room. Graduate student/professional non- Cloaa-to ASU. LOWCTM, 946-3507. smoker. 9691993. * ■ ■ ______£ . NONQUALIFYING *7900 CTM asaumq RESERVE YOUR room or house lor Fall quickly taro* two bedroom Papparwood today. Several completely tarnished townhome bugs patio include» washer homes available W to 4 miles from ASU. dryar atova dishwasher etcetera lull Many have pools, washer dryers, and price 392,300 call owner 8392914. ___ mom. Call Campus Roommate Service, OWNER RELOCATED. *11,000 below 307-7030. _________________ _ appraisal. Thraa bedroom. Walk to ASU. STUDENT, DISCOUNTS! Studio* on* Low ' down, affordable monthly and two bedroom furnished adult units payment*. Merrill Lynch Realty 901featuring nine distinctive lloorplans, 3300. Patricia Bay*0498342.* five pools, tropical garden* laundry $3,000 REBATE TO buyer» ol thraa re­ tacIHtla* security plus all utllltiaa In­ maining new townhouaaa, Irom cluded. Mediterranean Villa ApartPool and tannla. Ideal for ASU manta.2698378.____:_________ *72,500. paopla. Agant Marion Jaehowskl 244THREE BEDROOMS *510. Nam ASU un8703. — lurnlahad. 253-1210.___________ ' TOWNHOUSE »18400 DOWN only 8106 month, two bedroom, two atory, aouth Scottsdale c»op. pooL gat roommate, mefce moneyl 9490704._______ ______ USED ROOM alza ruga HOand up. Haw BEDROOMS tingle carpet spaclala lor dorm* apartment* 883,000. Near ASU *5000 car* van* Carpal Houaa, 1810 Eaal Van Buren. Phoantx- Bor Sale MOPED — 1878 SHARK. Looks Ilka motorcycle. Excallant condition. Clean, clean, dean. 8300.991-48T8.981-48911_ MOBILE HOME two Mock* AOU. 9x36. New plumbing, ooolar. Exealtant otaetrical, roof, interior. Awning. Shad. Economy apao* 83800. 087-8080, 8048970. OWN YOUR own co-op. One bidroom apartment, pool, laundry room, atova, ralrlgamtor. Closa 10 ASU, *8,500/*135 month. 8499890.__________________ STEREO NEW novar uaad In original In- SOLAR HOME akyttghta m Thraa bedroom, two bath, Eneona Realty. 8498800 or Mat* _______ ___ S ta te Press A dvertising ______ ___ _ T y p in g ALISON'S SECRETARIAL Servio*, atf Iclant, profeaalonal raaults on an IBM Correcting Selectrlc, Altaon 941-1275 during daytime. _____________ . ACAOEMIC/BUSINESS typing den* by profeaalonal sarrio*. IBM Electronic, no extra charge lor ruaho*. Near Southam/Dobeon, Barbar* 9991441. ACADEMIC TYPING Servlcae: dlaaeriations, that**, research papara, resumas, repetitive letter». Knowl­ edgeable, experienced. IBM Electronic. . Cvndv. «693827. _______________ AAA TYPING. Formar s e c ratary . IBM Splactric. Generally *1-25 paga. (Rural/Southern). Fran or Ann. 8398027■_____ ACCOUNTING AND secretarial ser­ vices. Quality typing, Iasi, accurate. IBM Electronic. 20 Years experience. Pana-041-5111. ________ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­ tronic tape ' tranacriptiona, books, menu scripts, apa format, term paper* Scottsdale, 948-8635/9493888._______ KEYPUNCH SERVICES - Card* or tap*. W* can key from moat anything— last, accurate, aeonomlcal. FM4 Gila River Corp., 1210 S. Nader, Chandler. «61-1044. _______ ____________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION ol term paper*, theses, dlaaartatlon», manuscripts, raaumaa and application (attars. Reasonable rata* Tha Writing Cantar, a «ford procesalng aanric# bureau. 201 Eaal Southern *107, Tamp*. 804888ft__________ . TYPING'. TERM papara/th**** profes­ sionally don* N. Central Phoanlx loca­ tion. Why Worry Secretarial Servio* 0493692,8493148., i_ TYPING. Term papara, manuaertpt*. ate. 831-/264. raaumaa, ____ TRANSCRIBING FROM Standard cassette. Dictate your papar* Inter­ view*, research tor typing rough draft or final copy. Dana «41-9111- __________ W anted 1-2 CUBIC FT refrigerator (dorm alza). Lynn* 2791242. LIVE-IN ORAD, student. Light hou**/ yard wort«. Fraa room/board. ASU pro*. North Scottacela. 961-3B77 «wntefl». NEED PLEASANT lady, with reliable car tor deliveries — pick-up*. Good pay. f ld W M H C - " «HkwV. WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN. ASU STUDENTS WELCOME Something N ic e is happening at University Shadows * 2 & 3 B edroom s P riced From th e Mid $5p ’s •Breakfast nook in kitchen •Skylights in bathrooms and kitchens •Private patio entries •Washer, dryer, refrigerator and drapes included 10% DOWN 10%% FINANCING 10% CASH DISCOUNT VA, FHA FINANCING Compare anywhere — our prices are very, very competitive 10’ Beam ed C eilin gs m iv in g and D ining A reas Ca/öc ED TASCHNER Sales by. REALTY i n c . t • ASU 1•h U n h e rs ity Dr. X c e 8 A pache Blvri. Ù jf k lÛ ttÈ 3 s - - r. I» IP. - B roudw ay A m *. MODELS OPEN 10-6 BROKERS WELCOME *' I