tu e sd a y s ta te A u g u s t 2 4 ,1 9 8 2 p V o i. 65 N o. 2 r e s Arizona State University Tem p», Arizona © C opyright, State Press, 1962 Staff photo by MHn HynM non F ran k Kush m ade a triu m p h an t retu rn to Sun OevH Stadium Saturday n ig h t aa head coach o f th e B altim ore C otta o f th e N atio n al F oo tb all League. T h e C o tta b eat th e A tlan ta Falcone 34*9- F o r stories and m ore photoa, turn to S e c tio n B ,p a g e 6. ■ ' ' V , » ‘ ASU Apartments add living space By Chris Coppola Staff w riter The addition of die ASU Apartm ents to cam pus housing facilities is helping to alleviate shortages of student living quarters, said Housing D irector Clifford Osborne. Osborne said the number of students turned away becau. of limited housing is less than half of what it was last year a t this time. • “ At the end of our sum m er assignm ent cycle last year, we found it necessary to say ’no’ to about 1,200 people,” be said. “This year at the sam e tim e, it was about 565 to 570 people. The addition of 650 beds in the ASU apartm ents certainly did have an im pact.” Osborne said 98 percent of all cam pus vacancies had been1 filled as of Monday and the Housing Office was receiving only “mild demand” for more housing. He said 85 to 90 beds rem ained vacant, m ost of'which w ere available to females. Although students already are living in the ASU A part­ ments, Osborne said restoration work on the complex is ex­ pected to begin early this fall. “The prim ary project is the fire and lifesaving system ,” he. said. “We do have a good system , but it’s not as up to d ate as we'wish.” Osborne said new lighting, security locks, elevators, m aintenance and roofing also will be p art of die construction plan. The renovation could cost close to $1.7 million, he said. Cathy Cummer,'residence hall director for die ASU A part­ ments, said the planned work will cause residents little in­ convenience. “When sprinklers were installed in some of our other houses, there wasn’t much of a problem,” she said. “The main thing is to get the correct information to people as to when work is being done so that they know what to expect.” Cummer said the residence hall staff has doubled since last spring to handle the increase in facilities. Despite ASU’s acquisition of the apartm ents, Osborne said housing demands probably will continue to exceed the number of available space. He said assessm ent of further housing needs will continue, but there are no immediate (dans for additional bousing. R, w illiam Phelps, associate vice president for business af­ fairs, said a broker representing the Lemon Terrace Q yh Apartments approached ASU earlier this month With a pro­ posal to sell the apartm ents to the University for housing. However, Phelps said the University refused the otter. He said tim e would be needed to assess the result of the $3.5 million addition of the ASU Apartm ents before the purchase of m ore housing would be considered. R o c k 'n 'ro ll? N e ls o n t o d e c id e By M ead Sum m er Contributing w riter ASU President J. Russell Nelson is expected to m ake a decision today which could se t a precedent for future scheduling of Sun Devil Stadium. Nelson Will decide whether to allow the scheduling of events other than football gam es during the season or to uphold an Intercollegiate Athletics Board policy restricting the use of the stadium to intercollegiate football gam es. The University Scheduling Committee decided last Wednesday to table a proposal to bring a number of “rock” stars to Sun Devil Stadium until Nelson can clarify the ICA policy. The committee will m eet again today to m ake a decision about scheduling the concert based upon Nelson’s final inter­ pretation of the policy. Gammage Center D irector M iriam Boegel and Associated Students Concert D irector Kevin Burns proposed a plan that called for die use of the stadium for a concert featuring The Who, Tom P etty and John Cougar. Tbs m ajor contro ver sy with the concert plan was the pro­ posed date — O ct as— which is four days before the ASU football team hosts the University of S o u th ern C alifatta.1 Herman Frazier, assistant athletic director, said the atM etic departm ent was “ 100 percent opposed to the con­ B i o d a y " ................... 1 ™ V Vietnam vets g deal w itti b itter memories £ F irs to f a three-part series J PageA-11 S u n D e v il S t a d iu r n 's ce rt.” He said die USC gam e is very im portant and d iet the departm ent would like to “put its best foot forward” for th at particular game. Boegel said thaU w dpg the recent Rolling Stones concert, less than a half-dozen complaints were received. B ut Frazier said that after the concert, it took some tim e to prepare the football field far athletic use. “Three days after the Stones’ concert, if we had a football gam e, we could not (have used) the field,” he said. The Rolling Stones concert was held a t the stadium last D ecem ber—after the footballseason. According to F razier, the Athletic Departm ent felt the date of the proposed concert was too close to the game. The controversial policy, ICA board policy 7—1, states: “Sun Devil (stadium ) fadU ties are for the prim ary use of the intercollegiate football program a t Arizona State University. . Accordingly, it is die policy of the Intercollegiate Athletic Board that Sun Devil Stadium be utilized exclusively for Sun Devtt fooduU gam es diming the regular college season. ” The policy under question goes on to define the football season as being the months of September, October and November, |J Manuel Figueroa, coordinator of scheduling and student organizations, told tbp com m ittee what choices Nelson had in interpreting the policy. f u t u r e u s e Figueroa said Nelson m ay either abolish the policy, m ake an exception th at will stand for future concerts, make an ex­ ception for the one concert or uphold the,policy, which would ban the concert from the stadium . Despite the policy, Boegel said the groundwork for the con,cert has been set. Representatives from Gammage have had contact with Tempe officials regarding possible problems of mdse, parking and traffic. Even if die p ro p o sals approved, Burns said no final plans wouM be arranged until the University’s share of the concert revenue and the definite availability of die groups could be established. The scheduling committee said the concert could inconve­ nience the Sun Devil M arching Band, which usually would practice the Tuesday before« home gam e. However, the ICA policy was the m ajor problem discussed aS committee members tried to decide whether to m ake a decision on the concert or to send it to Nelson for his action. Kim Fuller,. ASASU activities vice president, moved to ap ­ prove the concert plan and after a second, it was put to a vote. Denis Kigin, committee chairm an, broke a 6-6 tie by voting against die proposal. The scheduling committee is scheduled to m eet agahTth-' day to m ake a final decision on the concert, based on Nelson’s interpretation of the policy. W hat’s new at the Phoenix Zoo? Devils take stock in Bonds PageB-4 PageB-10 Section A Page 2 State Press Tuesday, August 24,1982 Stock market posts another record day Polish leaders blast W estern media Pe$o, M exican economy getting stronger Arizona banks cut prim e rate NEW YORK (AP) - H ie stock m arket swept aside some mid-session hesitation and surged to another broad and sharp ad­ vance today as trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange soared above 100 pillion shares, far the second tim e in history. Prices opened mixed, moved higher in pre-noon activity as trading accelerated and then paused in what appeared to be a fullfillment of some analysts’ prediction of heavy selling by investors taking advantage of the record gains posted last week. But in afternoon trading, particularly in the session’s final hour, prices again tu n ed up and “the m arket ran over all the profit takers and everybody else,” said Eldon Grimm, senior vice president of B irr, Wilson&Co. ; Much of the m arket’s recent surge has been attributed mainly to sharp declines in interest rates and congressional passage last week of a I9B.3 billion tax-increase bill. WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Outraged by re ­ cent protests ahd apparently fearing more, Poland’s m artial-law authorities said Mon­ day they had demanded a halt to W estern radio “slander” and warned dem onstrators to scrap any new action. The F oreign M inistry sum m oned diplomatic representatives from the United States, B ritain, France and West Germany to protest “propaganda subversion against Poland,’’ the state-run news agency PAP reported. U.S. Em bassy officials said the deputy chief of mission was called on last Friday, and B ritish sources said their charge d’af­ fairs was summoned. Officials of the French and West Germ an em bassies could not be reached for comment. The state-run m edia has grown increas­ ingly harsh in. attacks on foreign radio broadcasts heard here in Polish, apparently because some have described police repres­ sion of anti-government protests to com­ m em orate the two-year anniversary of the independent Solidarity union. The union was suspended when the Communist govern­ ment decreed m artial law Dec. 13 and crushed 16 months of labor unrest. The latest diplomatic protests appeared to underscore a growing concern among Polish officials with the approach of Aug. 31, the, date underground Solidarity leaders have called for m assive nationwide pro­ tests. The date m arks the anniversary of the independent labor movement farm ed during Baltic shipyard strikes in August 1980. MEXICO CITY (AP) - The peso strengthened in light’ trading Monday fls most Mexico City banks bought cash dollars a t 90 pesos each and sold them for 100 pesos. Some bankers attributed the trend to the reprieve Mexico won Friday when interna­ tional bankers meeting in Ndw York agreed to delay loan repaym ents of $10 billion for as long as six months. “This has given Mexicans more con­ fidence in their economy,” said a central bank official who declined to be named. He predicted the peso would settle a t a rate of 80 to 85 to the dollar. PHOENIX (AP) - Arizona’s leading banks cut their prim e lending ra te Monday to 13.5 percent, a half-point change that followed action taken by m ajor banks nationwide. The rate, a 22-month low for the prime lending rate, reflect a steep decline in the bank’s cost of funds. The hew rate was announced by Valley National, Arizona Bank, United, F irst In­ terstate and G reat W estern. The last tim e the prim e rate was as low was in October 1980. At that tim e, it was on its way up toward a record 21-5 percent. New Lebanese president chosen Monday BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - To the joy of Christians and the despair of Moslems, 34year-old C hristian' rnilita commander Bashir Gemayel was elected Monday as president of war-torn Lebanon. “I hope that we can say today the w ar has come to an end and a new era of peace, security and tranquility has begun,” declared Gemayel over his Phalange P arty ’s Voice of Lebanon radio. Lead levels in air In Washington, White House spokesman to be decreased Larry Speakes said President Reagan sent WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan ad­ congratulations to Gemayel. m inistration, bowing Monday to en­ Israel’s Prim e M inister Menachem Begin vironm entalists’ concern about the danger sent congratulations to the stocky, black­ of lead poisoning in children, proposed m ore haired Gemayel, saying, “My God be with stringent rales governing lead levels in you, dear friend, in the fullfiUment of your gasoline. great, historical mission for the liberty of The proposal ended months of behind-theLebanon and its independence. Your friend, Menachem Begin. ’’ scenes struggle and represented dram atic reversal from what the adm inistration first Israel has backed Gemayel’s Christian sought when it placed the present standards m ilitia with $100 million worth of weapons on a regulatory “hit list” last year. since the Lebanese civil war, but Gemayel Instead of weakening the rules, as had has avoided public identification with Israel. .been urged by many refineries, the proposal £ s soon as news of Gemayel’s parliam en­ would result in a 31 percent improvem ent in airborne lead levels over the next eight tary election waff broadcast, Christiancontrolled east Beirut erupted in celebra­ years, the Environm ental Protection Agen­ cy said. tion, with people firing submachine guns in The rule proposed Monday would provide the air, m otorists honking their car brans some relief to sm all refiners, but not as ’ and am bulances and fire engines sounding much as they wanted, and it clam ps tighter their sirens. controls on refineries producing 96 percent At least 40 people were wounded by flying of the nation’s gasoline. bullets in the first hours of the celebration, police said. Environmental groups, which had flooded the EPA with objections to any loosening of current standards, said they were pleased R ecently found letter with the proposal. confirm s Mormon history SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Copies of a recently discovered, 153-year-old letter were released Monday by Mormon Church historians, who said the document lends credibility to church founder Joseph Smith’s account of how he translated the Book of Mormon. H ie letter refutes critics who claim Smith concocted his account of how the Book of Mormon, which church members regard as scripture, was translated from ancient gold plates, said Dean Jessee, a w riter and hand­ writing authority in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints’ history depart­ ment. G ood u n til 9/30/82 Thatcher undergoes vein surgery LONDON (AP) - B ritish Prim e M inister M argaret T hatcher underwent m inor surgery to veins in her legs Monday a t a London hospital, her office announced. ’ The 56-year-old B ritish leader had a general anesthetic for the operation a t the Fitzrqy Nuffield Hospital, a private facility, in Bryans ton Square. She was expected to be released from the hospital within hours. “It’s a condition she’s had tor some tim e and which caused some discomfort,” said a spokesman for the prim e m inister. “TROPICAAtL SHAVE ICE” Pft # Tempe Towne Plaza *oa-sat 967'3127 933 E. University #108 11 am‘8pm w /coupon 30 Flavors 1The Tastiest Snow On Earth LIBRARY RESEARCH by enrolling in L IA 1 0 1 U se of R esearch Libraries — T C redit 2 Sections are available: Tuesday 10:40-11:30 Wednesday 1:40- 2:30 (Section 1) (Section 2) ROOM: LIBRARY 4, LEVEL 1 Develop your skills in using the research resources in the University Library and improve your ability to find information. INTRODUCTORY OFFER H A IR C U T S *5.00 PERM S »20.00 H E N N A S *10.00 Hair styles for young men & women 1036 S. Terrace (corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempo 968-6685 DISCOVER THE GENIUS W ITH IN YOUR M IN D eiMPROVE MEMORY eD EVELO P STUDY HABITS ~ •T A K E TESTS . eiM PROVE CONCENTRATION WITHOUT FEAR eSP EED LEARNING You o nly use 1% o f y o u r m ind. Self Hypnosis ta n te a c h you to use th e re st. Also LOSE WEIGHT, STOP ifsHerel G ET 1 FR EE Learn Skills In n SMOKING, INCREASE SELF-CONFIDENCE, and m uch, m uch m ore. ^ , Com e to a f r e e in tro d u c to ry class th is T hursday a t 8:30 P.M. THINK LIGHT Self Improvement Center 3714 North 85th Street Scottsdale, Az. 85251 945-3233 Tuesday, August 24,1982 State Press Page 3 Section A First misstep earns students jaywalk fine from city courts B yPaalG yaro Contributing w riter In an effort to reduce the num ber of bicycle ancbpedestrian related accidente the Tempe City Court has discontinued its policy of suspending sentences for first-offense student jaywalkers. Chief M agistrate Judge Steve M oretti said the policy was changed because it had the opposite effect of what he had in­ tended. “We have a lot of studénte from out of state and many don’t realize th at we have (pedestrian) statutes or th at they’re en­ forced, So I thought it would he fair if fines w ere always suspended for the first offense,” M oretti said. That way, students m ight stop jaywalking after they had become aw are of the statute. But M oretti said the students were encouraged to jaywalk since their fine had been suspended. In addition, word spread around cam pus that there was no fine, and people cam e into c o u ^ saying they had jaywalked because they knew they could hot be fined. “It was as if they thought it was their right and not a privilege,” M oretti said. M oretti stressed that the change in policy does not mean a fine will not be suspended in certain cases where the judge feels O at the fine is not deserved. Officer G ary Clapper, Tempe Police Departm ent public in­ formation officer, said the police will be concentrating their attention on University Drive, Apache Boulevard, Rural Roadand other streets surrounding the ASU campus. He said they a re concentrating on these streets because these a re the busiest streets around campus. The cam paign of enforcing the fines was prompted by 43 pedestrian accidents accompanied by 248 bicycle accidents last year. Apache Boulevard, near Ocotillo Hall, is frequently cross­ ed illegally because there is a lack of convenient crosswalks. Clapper said the police will continue to keep a close eye on violations around cam pus for the rest of the year. Budget cuts leave regulation of mall bike ban to students By Tom Bickford Contributing w riter Budget cute are forcing the University Police departm ent to rely heavily on student “self-regulation” to enforce the longstand­ ing Cady Mall bike ban, a University Police officer said Monday. Capt. Norman Peck said the num ber of student police aides — used mainly to pro­ hibit bike traffic on Cady Mall — was sliced from 17 last sem ester to nine this sem ester. “We’ve been tremendously affected by thef'budget cute,” he said. “Our outlook for police a ides right now is not that g re a t” Peck said tin t on a norm al day police will have only two people patroling the m all — one walking and one in a cart. However, be em phasized the bike policy is very .“ self-regulating” and he anticipates no problems with enforcement. “When w e pot the policy into action last sum m er we wfere very surprised a t the amount- of positive student response,” he said. “They (students) realized it is for their benefit.” Roy F a v re , U n iv e rs ity P o lic e m aintenance coordinator, said students so 3456 fa r have adhered to the bike ban. “They are waBting th eir bikes,” he said. Favre also said no tickets will be given for the first week of school—only-warnings. When tickets are issued, “police judge­ m ent” is the decisive factor in who receives one and who does not, he said. “ If they (bike riders) come off too pushy, I give them a ticket,” be said. “If they are polite, I give them a warning. Talking sometimes does m ore good than ticketing,” headded. 4 Each ticket carries a $3 fine, which is payable in the Parking A dm istration Office. Peck said “flagrant violators” — people who repfeatedfy bleak t|jp bike ban — are subject to suspension. No one has ever been suspended for a bike violation, “but the provision is in the park­ ing guidelines in case we need it, " he said. William Phelps, associate vice president of business affairs, said no statistics are available as to the number of bicycle tickets issued last year. “We receive our statistics in a lump sum ,” he said. “We have no need to categorize different variations.” If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm —call -the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL 967-0575 CALL Plan yo u r travel now & save GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 3225 S. Hardy Drive. Suite 107. 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NOfcTH PO0|2S :1-00-K30 • M U .TU eC LU ^* H —I AM P 4 - G # SAGUAP jO WALL* I H ANp 4 | • GUN DEVIL TICKET O ff |C£ : 12-4 • RNjOVÊPPL W (M 1I N ANP4-G •MANZAN1TÀ MAtU IH ANP4-G • A.G.U ApTG: ^--00-1:60 DeVltS DOMINIONWOULDUK&TO THANK- CoorS AND OOfL OTttfcP GfDNSWZG: KAIST/mT>AGAGU, W4A, domino’g pixza| an d ZA&, ffeA&Ge AND GONG PWX,. MÊGA, 6UNPALB. Section A Page 8 State Press Tuesday, August 24,1982 ASU News Bureau provides campus-happenings hotline By M aria Khan Staff w riter By calling 965-2-ASU the ASU community now will be able to get a one-minute sum­ m ary on what is going on around campus. The calendar line is new this sem ester, Ann Bergin of the ASU News Bureau said. The service will operate 24 hours a day and is designed to highlight campus events which are open to the community, Bergin said. Listings will include happenings at the University Activity Center and Gammage Center. Currently, inform ation on the calendar line comes from the monthly calendar on cultural events and from press releases. In tile future, information will be submitted from students, staff and faculty, Bergin said. Anyone with information about campus Course offers to augment reading pace activités can call John Matthews at the News Bureau. The final decision as to what will be announced on the calendar line will be the News Bureau’s. Bergin said the messages will be reviewed daily. She said in addition to campus activities, emergency inform ation will be provided which pertains to ASU as well as academic information. She said by 2 p.m . Monday, the Une had received approxim ately so calls, but that number is expected to increase as the com­ munity becomes aw are of the service. “The calendar line is p art 6f ASU’s effort to reach out m ore and m ore into the com­ munity. We are trying to provide a service that doesn’t duplicate anything else,” Bergin said. “We are an urban university and an urban resource,” she added. T h e H a irc u ttin g C o m p an y Wants You To Come In R egistration for speed reading classes to be offered through ASU is this week in the reading education office, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Registration far the noncredit course will take place from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. Students may choose from five classes scheduled dur­ ing day and evening hours. The course will meet Aug. . 30 through Sept. 24 on cam­ pus. Cost for the four-week program is $25 per person. M dre inform ation is available by calling the Reading Education Office at Goodcompany and '# entertainment that’s affordable 7 NIGHTS A WEEK Featuring D aily D oubles M o n d a y through Saturday 4 -9 p.m. and free adm ission every night excep t special entertainm ent nights. M ONDAY & TU ESD A Y _ A S U students — this is y o u r night! 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STILL FEATURING OUR NEW TIMES W INNING MADE TO ORDER MENU s Philadelphia Hoagies • Steak Sandwiches New York Style Pizza (whole wheat or white crust) Salads • Breakfast • Homemade Chili House Baked D esserts • Fountain & Juice Drinks TH URSD AY V*' 2 fo r 1 well drinks $250 Pitchers (a ll n ig h t lo n g ) FRIDAY & S A T U R D A Y End of the-W eek Party N ights S tart early to catch our D aily Doubles; and for you late folks it ’s 7 5 fP Margaritas (an n ig h t lo n g ) 909 N: HAYDEN RD. Scottsdale 990-3298 (2 MILES NORTH OF UNIVERSITY DR.) Section A Tuesday, August 24,1982 Stete Presa Pepe 9 Student realizes college dream in internship By Meaii Summer covered,” he added. Contributing w riter « Still, it is not ju st anyone who would spend four months Andrew M iller, «rbo has had Ms mind set on being a lawyer working for nothing, albeit in a job as special as this. since high school, has been selected as an intern in the office However, as friends and acquaintances will m ake very of the adm inistrative assistant to the chief justice of the U.S. d e a r, M iller is fa r from ju st anyone. Suprem e Court. “HO has always struck m e as being very strong-willed, The internship, which will involve a good deal of research agresslve and straightforw ard about Ms goals,” Christine and speech writing, is a goal for which M iller had been striv­ M aria, a firm er em ployer said of Mm, ing since the begining of his sophomore year in college. M iller becam e associated with M arin when he worked in “This kin^l of thing is not really known about unless you the Arisona Collection section of Hayden Library. take the effort to find out about it,” he said. “H ehas always wanted to g et as much on-hand experience Life in Washington , D.C. will not be ode of luxury, the ASU as possible,” M arin, who is the acting head of tire collection, political science senior said. F or the first four months of said. “He was always inquisitive and curious, but he was work for the nation’s highest court, M iller will not be com- never a sm art aleck. ” Sandi W alters, M iller’s girlfriend and a freshm an a t ASU, . pensated m onetarily. It will be up to him to finance Ms stay in the nation’s capital. provided a look a t the other side of her beau. This, M iller contends, is not enough of a negative aspect to “He’s really sm art, but he’s not an egom aniac. . . he likes to play around — a t tim es, he’s kind of like a little bay,” she m ake him think twice about forfeiting the opportunity. “ I’ve been saving up for this for a long tim e,” he said. said. These qualities, as well as others, have now paid off for the “ I’ve got a few places to stay, so th at end is pretty much young m an who graduated second in Phoenix’ West High School’s class of 187». Miller, a native Arizonan, is one of six children, all of «diose names begin with “A” . He has worked for several years to support a fam ily he described as “not exactly wealthy.” During Ms high school years, he garnered five varsity let­ ters in four different sports. The resum e he sutanitted for the internship contained honors ranging from his high school’s Outstanding Senior Award to the ASU Medallion of M erit, wtach he received Ms junior year. Miller, who is a member of numerous honor societies, cur­ rently holds a 3.64 grade point average a t ASU. The first government-related job was when he worked as a page in the Arizona House of Representatives. M iller said he would eventually like to attend law school a t Stanford University, H arvard or the University of Chicago. Professionally, he hopes to have Ms own law practice or perhaps become a clerk in the U.S. Suprem e Court. Safety escort service hopes for fall increase in students' patronage By lu io e W arell Staff w riter The Associated Students Safety Escort Service escorted approxim ately 1,880 people across campus last year and the service’s director hopes to increase th at num ber this year as the program begins again Monday. E . Scott Jackkon said he would like to see the operation escort 35 to 40 people a night—nearly twice as many as the 20 to 28 calls received last year. The escort service was established last fall when ASASU began providing funds for the operation. The service replac­ ed a private operation that had suffered financial problems, p L ast year, ASASU allocated $5,047 to the escort service. The seggpe used $3,045 to purchase five two-way radios. “One of ttte problems we bad last year .was that we were borrowing the radios from housing,” Jackson said. ^ When the radios were being used by ASU seciaity. for events a t Gammage Center or toe Activity C arter, the escort service would do without, he said. A&tSU has allocated $4,000 to the escort service this year, which includes money to be used for advertising and promo­ tion:- j l . Jackson said this year the service is also planning on in­ creasing the num ber of volunteer student escorts. “L ast year, we generally kept the escorts a t 20 to 25 (peo­ ple). We need 30 to.42 to m ake things run smoothly,” Jackson said: •' He said escorts donated approxim ately 3,000 hours last year — providing most of their service to students living iff M anzanita Hall. The service’s escorts m ust be students and are hired on a volunteer basis. “Generally you-get bettor people if they’re devoting their tim e because they want to, rath er than getting paid for it,” he said, operation provides only walking escorts although i t . rhave a “fleet of two bicycles” t a t enable toe escorts to anw ser calls m ore quickly, Jackson said. Escorts will be trained with the use of a new handbook designed by Jackson which outlines the service’s procedures , such as rules of conduct and em ergency procedures. University Police L,t.. R ichard Hydro sa'id since its establishm ent the service has decreased the calls for escorts to the police. '“ It’s freed som e of our officers to answ er other calls,” Hycbo said. “They’’ve helped us out quite a b it." “ It just puts m ore eyes out th ere— not only to help the stu­ dent, but to help us,” be said. Wanda Jones, ASASU campus affairs vice president, said she will be working with Jackson on a public relations cam ­ paign for the service. “We want to m ake it better well known and let women know they need to be using it,” Jones said. Le sueur car | i ‘CLEAN CARS — GOOD VALUES' 1109 E. CURRY RD., TEMPE 968-6611 110 VWs, T0Y0TAS AND DATSUNS TO CHOOSE FROM SAGUARO LA K E RANCH T u b e $50 O F F (O tter expires 9-15-82) S e rv in g A S U S in c e 1975 R ... e n ta l $ 4 A tt D RN - LPN - NA (Nsg. Stud.) - X-RAY TECH - M.A. MLT - RESP. TECH. a y (Plus $5 Deposit A Driver License) A ... i r IS WHERE “ T U B IN G i . Work w here a n d w hen you want — sh o rt hours o r full shifts to fit your schedule. Call for an ap ­ pointm ent,at your convenience. ... P a r k in g TH E S A L T ’ S n a c k B E G IN S ! JUST BELOWSTEWART MT. DAM IN THE TONTO NATIONAL FOREST B a r ... B e e r , P o p , W SAGUARO LAKE RANCH, INC. 13020 Bush Htway, M eta, A Z 85205 984-2194 U8DA Forest P erm ittee in e T e le p h o n e ... R e s tr o o m ... s ... Medical Personnel Pool 257-8331 966-6205 Phoenix Tem pe APRIL TO OCTOBER HEWLETT PACKARD Model 32E 1T C 41C 41CV C ard R eader OUR PfMCE Reg. $65 $58 Model Ent II S uper 12 $88 $200 2200 $275 $185 2500 Ultra Sonic $100 $250 $325 $215 SMITH-CORONA Reg. $300 $345 $400 $440 $575 9 Texas Instrum ents OUR PRICE Model Reg. OUR PRICE $219.95 $239.95 $319.95 $339.95 $495.00 ÎI3 5 S P Stud Büs Anal Tl 55 II TI 58C Tl 59* $28 $35 $50 $115 $250 $19.95 $29.95 $42.95 $89.95 $194.50 ‘Less $20 rebate from Tl. We handle th e full line of H ew lett-Packard & Texas Instrum ents C alculators & A ccessories. AJI at D iscount Prices. Call for m odels not listed. O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E 968-1198 « 1755 W. University 52nd 8L A University * Tempe 2 miles west o f campus 20% PF GENTLE STRENGTH CO-OP*ff NATURAL FOODS 20% ;■ • 20% OFF Non-member price for-1 full week • Bring this coupon to membership desk Expires September 30, 1982 40 E. 5th St. Tempe, A-Z Phone 968-4831 A Member Owned - Not For Profit Community Co-operative % Store Hours . Mon. - Sat. 9 - 9 Sun. 1 0 , 6 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE AND SERVICE PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR AT LE SUEUR CAR CO. JUMP INTO OUR POOL AND GO BACK TO SCHOOL *1 OFF w/coupon on Tube Rental 2 0 ^ ) TEAS «H ER B S* VITAMI NS 2 0 GRAINS • DAIRY «OILS «COSMETICS «JU IC ES «PRODUCE «SNACK • BREAD mm % Section I P>0« 1ÓState Press Tuesday, August 24,1982 1982 MCMORIfll UNION leî/ure learning IN F O R M A L , N O N -C R E D IT C LA S S E S , Staff photo by Mika Rynaarson A tta r w aitin g fo r m òra than tw o hours to g at to the fro n t o f th e lina, C ath y C a lz a ti show s her fru stration , w hile app lying fo r fin an cial aid. T h e F inancial A id O ttica has bean sw am ped w ith applications this sem ester causing long delays as lines exten ded 50 deep at tim es. S H A R P E N YO UR S K IL L S ! v /u i mm. Parking chief F IN D N E W F R IE N D S ! —COUPON— S3) S f o x t 7 t S tu d y , invites more suggestions r F U L F IL L YO UR FAN TASIES! ■ BEAUTY SALON I By Chris Coppola Staff w riter I Hie director of the newly ■ formed Office o f. Parking ' and Transit says one of his - top priorities is to encourage feedback from both students and faculty. Edward Hickcox said he is pleased with the response his office has received and he hopes it will continue. “We’re starting to get a lot of calls already,” he said. "I want to talk to as many peo­ ple. as possible who have a problem or complaint.” The office was established Aug. 1. According to Hickcox it was the first m ajor step in directly addressing tbe park­ ing problem a t ASU. “It is a response to the Ad Hoc Parking Committee report of last May 15,” he said. “One of its recommen­ dations was file establish­ ment of this office.” Hickcox said the expanded tram service implemented this fall has been the other m ajor change to occur regarding the parking prob­ lem. • Hickcox was director of ASU’s Auxiliary Services prior to his appointment in parking and transit and has been a t ASU for 25 years. “My first job as an undergraduate was with the campus police,” he said. ‘¿We thought there were (parking) problems back then, but it was nothing com­ pered to today.” Hickcox received his m aster’s in education hem ASU, served as housing director from 1958 to 1968 and A uxiliary S ervices director from 1968 until this year. He said be sees his years a t ASU as an advantage in his new position. “I enjoy working with these kinds of problems; I’ve had a long exposure to it,” he said. “That’s one of the reasons I’m looking forward to it.” G€N€AAt INT€fl€ST HAIRCUT *70p *25°° WASH-N-WEAR PERM SUPERCUTS FOR GUYS-N-GALS :■ (CO M PLETE) 1460 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd T em p e 994-1801 Ice Cream Cone Astrology, An Introduction TH€ ARTS Bask Auto Aopalr Calligraphy Bridge 35MM Camera Techniques Dog Obedience Creative downing filine Appredation. Guitor, Beg. FIBERS & CRAFTS DANC€ DOUBLES 69' Crofts Workshops Ballot, Bog. Natural Badtoby Ballroom Dance TRIPLES 99< Patchwork and Quilting Bellydance Stainod Glass, Bog. Country Swing Reg. 99c-$1.43 Limit 6 cones per coupon. Good through 8-31-82. (Honey and diet ice cream slightly higher.) (Cups 10c extra) iiS S ii V LANGUAGE R French Connection 915 E. Broadway Lucky Center Tempe 966-8950 SEIF IMPROVEMENT Aerobic Dance Fitness Coterko Vaursolf W indow T in tin g Hatha Voga Massage for Health Saturday Simdouin Self Hypnosis, Bog., Interinad. $79.95 most 2door cars REGISTER MOW IN THE M.U. ACTIVITIES CENTER ^ $39.95 itone Domooed (U ÍIM K L D Í RBPMRBM C u s to m G k w 5245&KVREME# 11 |^ j g ©7-6025 Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. ll Pri- 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Sat. & Sun. Noon-6 p.m. 965-6649 COMPLETE CLASS SCHEDULE AVAILABLE A T THE ~ ; MEMORIAL U N IO N INFORMA TIO N DESK Section A Tuesday, August 24,1982 State Press Page 11 Vets'anger unreconciled toward Vietnamese By Ciel Lotion Associated Press W riter PHOENIX - Ask a Vietnam veteran how he feels about the Vietnamese boat people and you may get a surprise. “I’d ju st as soon they got blown up in the middle of the sea and fed to the sharks,” said Dan, one of many veterans who agreed to be interviewed if he was not identified. “They’re thieves. The only thing they really appreciated the Americans for was boosting th eir economy. Bringing them to this country is throwing dirt in the face of every Viet­ nam vet in the United States. They had the best opportunity to get their own freedom and to hold i t They didn't.” Dan is a farm er arm y medic, a m an who spent m ost of 1971 in Vietnam doing “dust-offs,” going o u t in the field and pick­ ing up the wounded in a helicopter. .“ I hate to put down another type of people as people, but we w o e in a d ustoff taking fire,” he remem bered. “There were a lot of South Vietnamese who weren’t wounded and there were a lot of wounded. After we got the wounded loaded, the South Vietnamese were jumping on the skids of the chopper to the point where, we had too much weight to get off the ground. There wasn’t a damned thing wrong with them, yet they were yelling, ‘Get us out of here.’” Ask a Vietnam veteran how he feels about the Vietnamese and you m ay strike a nerve; The scene is a group rap session a t the Phoenix Vet Center where about 25 veterans have gathered for their weekly meeting. Now the conversation has turned to the Vietnamese boat people. One veteran says that if he encounters an Oriental in a , superm arket, he has to leave his ca rt there and walk out of the store. “My anger is that bad, but I can’t help it," he said. “I don’t feel any g u ilt All I can rem em ber is how unwilling they were to fight. They were back there laughing and drugging it up while my buddies w o e beside me, getting killed.” Bob, obviously agitated, interrupts. ‘ “I feel a lot of guilt and I don’t dislike the Vietnamese. I don’t understand you guys who feel th at way. I did a lot of relly bad things over there. T hat wasn’t m e. That was another Bob, but I still have to live with it,” Bob says as he buries his head in his hands. © Vietnam vets reme nber First o f a th re e p a rt seriek “That’s your problem right there,” Danny yells back. “You haven’t accepted the fact th at it wasn’t another Bob, it was you. Until you learn to live with that, you’re going to be confused about everything.” According to Bob Stapleton, president of the Arizona chapter of Vietnam Veterans of America, m ost Vietnam veterans have unreconciled feelings of guilt and anger about the Vietnamese people. “We did so much to them sim ply because it had to be done, and they did the sam e to us,” he said. “One tim e I watched as a corporal shot a baby on the road. The baby had been boobytrapped and there was no way to save him. He would have blown up no m atter what you did. The child had become ex­ pendable.” ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER College Ave. & University 967-7823 MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday 5:30 p.m. Sunday 8:00,9:30, 11:00 a.m. 6:00, 7:30 p.m. D aily Mass: Danforth Chapel on campus 11:46 a.m. Newman Center Chapel.4:45 p.m. C onfession: Saturday 4:00-4:30 p.m. or by appointm ent Charismatic Prayer Group Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. i; - © _ fBring This Coupon To Take© ©Advantage Of Our Specials^ © Brake Special I SPECIALS GOOD thru AUG. w/this ad only! © © © Staff fo r 1982-1983 sch oo l year: Fr. Albert F. Pace, O.P. D irector Fr. Jeremiah Burmeister, O.P. Miss Nan Jenkins, M.C. g © Sept. 7, 2:30 p.m. Sept. 13i 7:30 p.m. © © © © © © © © © © © © © Drum Most Cars Com plete- includes new shoes Ibendix rivoted linings), resurfsee drum s, spring k it (if needed) adjusting & all labor Disc BRAKES RETREATS: *499 5 Most Cars C om plete- replace pads, resurface rotors, repack w heel bearings, all tabor a parts SPECIAL EVENTS: Aug. 27 Aug. 30 Sept. 6 Sept. 12 . Lifetime Oueuntee (in w ritin g ) on pads A sh o es (m ost cars) Lube, Oil & Filter $ 1 9 5 M asson the Grass — Welcoming Service and Social, 7:30 p.m. “60 Minutes” Discover the Newman Community, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Labor Day Hike Newman C enter Community Picnic WORKSHOPS: ___________ 2 Opening Retreat — Lake Pleasant Young Marrieds Retreat — Lake Pleasant Christian Growth Retreat — Episcopal Camp, Prescott Lake Pleasant Young Adults — Episcopal Camp, Prescott Sept. 17-19 Oct. 2-3 Oct. 8-10 Oct. 22-24 Nov. 19-21 95 BRAKES Managing Your Emotions Rite of Christian Initiation (for people interested in becoming a Catholic C hristian) ' What Catholics Believe The Ways of Spirituality' Christian Marriage Preparation The Church, The Gospel and The B o m h ^ Sept. 13,7:30 p.m. Sept. 14^ 7:30 p.m. Sept. 15,7:30 p.m. Oct. 13,7:30 p.m. © s Sept. 29 Oct. 14 Building Healthy Relationships, 2:30 p.m. Making Decisions, 2:30 p.m. Passenger Cars Only includes 3 0 w t. Valvoline oil. Fram oil filte r & chaso.a lubrication (Reg. ♦ 1 6 .9 5 1 NEWMAN COLLOQUY: Extra Heavy-Duty Oct. 13 SHOCKS * Product of M onro# A uto Equipm oot Co. * Lifetim e G uoraritee. Fr. Cassian Lewinski, O.P. Dr- Maura Rooney, Ph.D. Sr. Jovanna Stein, O.P. CLASSES: © © © © © © © © © “A few weeks later I saw jthe sam e situation and did the sam e thing m yself,” Stapleton said. “I didn’t like killing babies, but you do w hat you have to do. ” Stapleton adm its that alm ost every soldi«’ has at least one intensely personal reason to hate die Vietnamese. His cam e late in his tour in Vietnam in 1969 as a U.S. Marine. “We had been told that a young soldier had over­ confidently walked through a pacified village the year before unarm ed and had been captured by the National lib eratio n F ront,” Stapleton said. “As a propaganda function they were dragging him around naked from village to village. They took a bamboo stake and thrust it through his cheeks, then drew a length of barbed w ire through the hole and dragged him around, luting that as a halter. ” The word cam e down th at anyone who saw the young soldier should try to kill him. “I had a 20-power range scope and I could see him quite close up,” Stapleton rem em bered. “There w ere eight rounds in a M-l Girand clip and I burned up two clips trying desperately to kill the guy, but they darted off into the bush. 1 just buried my head in my arm s over the rifle and sobbed.” . $ 19 9 5 (each-installed!) WhBa Supplies Last J v Guest speaker Bishop Thomas O’Brien, Noon SIDE BY SIDE; An evening of special liturgy, fellowship and dinner. Open to all members of the Community on the first Wednesday of each m onth at 4:45 p.m. September 1 November 3 r O ctober 6 December 1 SUNRISE COFFEE SHOP: Open class days 7:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. NOMAD MUFFLERS 1728 W.Main S t Mesa Q O O (2 Mks. east of Tri-City Mall) OOQ^ FOR FURTHER DETAILS CHECK THE SUNDAY BULLETIN OR CALL 9 6 7 -7 8 2 3 '[ * . ¡1 ' • ' , NEWMAN CENTER OPEN DAILY \ v ’. • "The Catholic Parish Serving the Unirersity C om m unity Since 19.12 ” • Section A Page 12 State Press Tuesday, August 24,1982 FITNESS. FUN. If you purchase a members Nautilus facility at the same prk you will incur the following hide Based on going fromjthe ASI club” six days each week during travel a total of 1,000 maes usin Ions of gas at a cost of aoout $87 A B D O M IN A L M A C H IN E Helpful only for persons who desire flat stomachs; one minute, three times a week can produce better results than all those s i t , ups and leg lifts. ^ AEROBII Lots of fun w hile having a great \ exercise classes for everyone from veteran. Y ou can soon be ready for < W e’ve over 100 classes each week wi in Arizona. A R M C B O S S / IN C L IN E PRESS This douDie m achine does an increaiDie jo d in firm ing and tightening the upper arms while building the chest area; we call it our “Dolly Parton” machine! SW Tbim m iw m itY m ongnatßxm dses ft "Devil ■M' NAUTILUS 933 E. UNIVERSITY TEMPE 968-9487 AEROB "A workou >nA Section A " Tuesday, August 24,1962 State Press Page 13 MID A FABULOUS BODY Wa*NIHq ¡e a membership at the next closest t the same price as Sun Devil Nautilus, following hidden costs: ; 3 fromithe ASU campus to that “other :h week during the school year, you will 000 maes using approximately 67 galst of aoout $87, and waste a ton of time. A B D U C T O R /A D D U C T O R B efore N autilus developed this machine, the inner and outer thighs were left up to M other Nature, but now you can have strong, beautiful upper legs in only two minutes, three times a week. H IP A N D B A C K AEROBICS Tg a great workout! We have aerobic iryone from the rookie to th e seasoned >e ready for our one-hdur Anim al Hour! >achweek with the best staff and facility G reat start to your Nautilus workout; warms you up, stretches you out, and does wonders in shaping and contouring the hips and buttocks area of your new b o d ^ FALL PRICES — One Semester Full Club Membership: »texcmdsasm tom, Urn mdemnmymrbody!* OBICS \zorkout, not a wait ! $69 for the first 50 students $75 for the next 75 students $79 for the next 100 students CLOCK THE AVERAGE LENGTH OF WAIT AT THE “OTHER CLUB” BEFORE YOU GET PRESSURED INTO A QUICK DECISION AND SPEND YOUR MONEY AND TIME WAITING TO GET ON THE FIRST MACHINE. ■ak&MNBHVKj Section À Page 14 State Press Tuesday, August 24,1982 Law fails to jail more drunks two or three months when people have stood trial and are By The Associated Press Arizona’s new drunken driving law has not led to a signifi­ sentenced, ” Froning said. An increase in DWI prisoners may sta rt to appear in about cant increase in the number of prisoners in county jails, but sheriffs said Monday it may be too early to assess the im pact one month, Pim a County Corrections Director Howard Ferguson said. of the law. “I think the courts haven’t been able to address those firstThe law, passed by the Legislature during the past regular session, went into effect one month ago. . , offenders yet,” he said. Mojave County plans to assign DWI prisoners as trustees to The statu te elim inates pled bargaining in DWI cases, man­ dates tougher sentence» and sets a sim pler legal definition ^county farm , Col. Harold Pershall said. Sheriffs contacted differed on whether the tougher law is for DWI. . i ■ ..„X / With one exception, officials in nine of Arizona’* 14 counties ' having a deterrent value. If the law is enforced, the incident of drunken driving contacted by The Associated P ress said the law has not should decrease, Yavapai County Sheriff H. Curly.Moore caused their jail populations to swell. “We have not experienced any large influx of inm ates, but said. “Once the effect hits, it will slow down, ” he said. I really didn’t expect to until several months after the law “A lot of the talk around the bars is that they’re scared of had gone into effect,” said Sheriff Marlin Gillespie of Navajo the new law, ’’ Graham County Sheriff Roy Curtis said. County. “Maybe the m essage is getting across that you can’t drink In M aricopa County, sheriff’s spokeswoman Myraa Froning, said the num ber of DWI bookings after the law went into and drive,” PershaO said. Pershall and others, however, predicted the deterrent effect “rem ained very near the average before.” The exception was Gila County, where Sheriff Lyman value will not last long. “I look for people to return to their old habits in about 90 Peace said the average daily jail population had increased from 35 before the law took effect to about 65 in recent weeks. days,” Pershall said. Apache County Sheriff Art Lee said some drinkers will stay “I think the drunken drivers a re being sought, out m ore,” he said. Gila County has a new jail that will be able to accom­ off the road because the law and its provisions are the subject modate the added prisoners, but the county did not budget for of high public awareness. But the deterrent value will fade, hesaid. the extra mouths it m ust now feed, he said. “I think after it becomes a subconscious p art of your mind, “We had a m eeting with the Board of Supervisors to figure it won’t later on,” he said. out how to get food cheaper,” Peace said. Same people will not pay attention to the law, said Chief Other sheriffs and sheriffs’ officials said it will be several months before they will know if they will face jail over­ Deputy Dave W arren of Pinal County. “Your habitual drinkers, I don’t think it will affect,” he crowding problems because of the new law. “The impact, if it happens, is expected to occur in about said. MU beckons entertainers to participate in auditions N o M in im u m G o o d th ru A u g . 31 st 20lb White• 8, x11Copies C O P IE S kinko's copies 969-3326 LM M Coupon Special PER M $2 1 S0 Sham poo & Set *750 Sham poo & C ut *6“ WITH THIS COUPON Darlene*« 1820 E. Southern Tempe < COUPON Deal, Just bring in this coupon and find out how big a deal this really is. You’ll get the biggest size of the best-tasting pizza in town—generously topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheese and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled pizza crust. Pick any of our 17 varieties, or think even bigger and make up your own. . Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff JackG. Walz, D.D.S. General Dentistry Larg e p izza $ 5 .9 9 Anv2«oppili#kirgi*pizza,acidII farcountry.styk*. (;M 14 and 15. . Those entertainers wishing to participate in the series are requested to sign up for the auditions a t the MU Activities Cent«* on the lower level of the building Sept. 7. The registration period is from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. Sept. 7-9 and from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Sept. 10. Additional information about the audi­ tions and the entertainm ent series may be obtained by calling 965-6649. COUPON DENTISTRY 2525 S. Rural Road The Memorial Union has extended an in­ vitation for a wide range of entertainers to participate in auditions fo r its annual pop-up series of perform ances throughout the school year. Perform ers for the Tuesday noon pro­ grams will be selected from the group of musicians, dancers, jugglers, magicians, comedians and others perform ing in the auditions, which will be held from l p.m. to 4 p.m. in the MU Rendezvous Lounge on Sept. COUPON W ) .ia w i« M w 1 r | p | n n r i r i n | - | |- [ a t ; 1 D a | - | a OVER2,000 DIKESPRICEDTOSAVEYOUMOREY. SELECTFROM RALEIGH, MOTOBECMK, NISHIKI, WHVE0», FUR, KHS, PEUGEOT. Can'you picture yourself swinging dow n a cliff? O r hiking the canyon? O r crossing a river using only a and your own two Is? a chance to do m ore in Army Q\Cfc * e fe b e i fOB V U 50 Example: Nishiki 10-speed Fully assembled ROTC. Adventure training like this helps you develop many o f the qualities yo u 'll need as an Army officer. Q ualities like self-confidence. Stamina. And the ability to perform under pressure. ,v s , If you’d lik e to find out more, make a date to see your Army ROTC Professor o f M ilitary Science. ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. List Price *160°° N O W *12950 Special Sale Prices on Locks and O ther Accessories Tempe Bicycle Shop The old gas station on the corner o f 6th & M ill 966-6896 AT ASU SEE LTÇ JÇRRY LAPE OLD MAIN ROOM 240 965-3318 Tuesday, August 24,1982 State Press Page 15 Section A The Devimouse Presents: School-Daze ’82 Monday, August 23 — Sunday, August 2 9 —-Seven Crazy Days— M onday, August 23 Minor Madness 8 to 12 p.m. No one over 19 adm itted $3.00 cover Tuesday, August 24 Rock Night This week featuring the music of Bruce Springsteen $1.00 Drinks — $2.00 Pitchers W ednesday, August 25 New Wave Wednesday O onna Larson, a lib ra ria n a t H aydan L ib rary fo r th a past 10 years, says she is « .fix tu re d urin g noontim e u n d er th e la rg e o live tre e in th e cou rtyard in fro n t o f th e b u ild in g . Larson has been eatin g h er lun ch th ere everyday since she startad w orking th ere. “Go-Go's Vacation Night” Go-Go’s Concert Video and Tickets Chicago Dance Company performing $1.00 Drinks - $2.00 Pitchers Thursday, A ugust 26 Ice Tea Party Safari DRIVE OARS FREE w# Insu rad. Must ba 21 WRITE ON! LEARN CALLIGRAPHY * B E G IN N IN G , IN T E R M E D IA T E W CO PPERPLATE SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 Friday, A ugust 27 Happy Hours "Classic Vinyl Spinning" years m ora. No cover for the ladies $3.00 Pitchers of Long Island Ice Tea 754 Drinks MEMORIAL UNION LEISURE LEARNING j W e lco m e to th e U n iv e r s it y F ro m th e Univ We’re the Univereity Plasma Center. And we're-here because you are. Because there are times during the course of a college education when you may need extra cash. W hether you’re ju st starting here or finishing yotir doctoral thesis, you cao.eam up to $96 a month donating plasma. And study white you donate! Or ju st relax and enjoy the company of other students like you. Almost everybody can use some extra cash. How 3)out you? If you are new to our University — bring this ad for an addi tional $2 for your first donation. Top summer tunes of th e last 10 years 754 Drinks - $1.50 Pitchers Free Nachos and Pizza ftfei ^S aturday, A ugust 28 .* f a l l f e s t ’8 2 ^ " - O utside on the lawn 1 p.m. to sunset Enjoy the Min with The letzo n s, ' Driftwood, Sparky Richards and Encore Arts and Crafts, Skateboarding. Roller Skating Sunday, A ugust 2 9 ] ^ ! Return of the JetzonsV A KSTM Sunday Special $1.07 well drinks — $1,07 bottles of Bud and Bud Light $2.00 cover Also Com ing to th e DevUhouse: Marshak CreiulMw with Special Guest Sparky Richards Septem ber 4 , 9 p.m. Tickets $4.00 T M J S tZ O M Septem ber 5 and 12 $2.00 coyer — KSTM Sunday Showcase P la s m a C e n te r 105 S. Rórdl Rd„ Tempe 968*6139 O p en M onday-Satu rd ay 8 :0 0 a .m .-6 :0 0 p .m . fe d e ra lly lice n se d TMSckooBon l l ^ sStf Septem ber 14 KUPD Rock Night - $2.00 cover 4 3 0 N o r th S c o tts d a le R o a d I __________ 0 0 4 -0 7 7 0 Section A Pagò 16 State Press Tuesday, August 24,1962 Overcrowding initiates bus route improvement By P ra t Gyuro C oa trlbuting writer Service oo Route 22 of the Phoenix tran sit bus system will be improved to a 20-minute frequency, storting Monday, Aug. 30. t . _ & The improvements was implemented because the buses on Route 22, whidrtink Phoenix tp ASU, Tempe and Scottsdale, hque^besis.bfqmuipg more flrmded, according to E £ l ^ ', f l i N i l ^ | n b l i c transit ad­ ministrator. OCi —1! :") pTO ':t 1. He said the decision to improve the service was a , joint effort of the Phoenix; Tempo and Scottsdale city councils. To reduce the cost of the upgraded service, the Tempe and Scottsdale city councils have raised the bus fare from 60 cents to 70 cents per ride. Tempe seeks clean-up funds for purification of local wells By JesaarieLeene v S taff w riter Tempe’s long-term demands for w ater and the possibility of future emergencies have prompted Tempe to compete for —5,000 in state funds to d ean up tainted city wells, Tempe’s rater and w astew ater superintendent said. BID Hughbanks said the state has $500,000 set aside for the -*~sMlitetion of «riding wells and for the construction of ones. The city has $50,000 of the necessary m atching __ is in its current fiscal budget. . if the city receives the money, Hughbanks said it will be , used to purity two existing wells located near Rural Road a^d lem o n Street and near McKellips Road and 78th S treet th ^ are polluted by trichloroethylene (TCE), a possible car­ cinogen. ^ Neither well >8 currently in use, however. He said the well near R ural and Lemon “could be used up to six months out of the year” because the TCE level is not extensive. Hiighhunfc» m id the technology for purifying well w ater is' lim ited so the city has two alternatives. £ tTbe first if P*cfc tower aersfig n — $ method by which the whter fe separated into tjay qwptoto for purification. The second alternative is th ro d ^ h e tM te d carbon filtration. Ac­ cording to Hughbanks, in the second method “carbon acts as a purifier to abtofh unwanted chem icals. ” He said method can be ca rtMdgnf within the wellsite and tlie c i j ^ 1 v ^ i | looking a t ah jrm ajo r construction." idoes not foresee arty disturbances for .thesurroundihgneighborhoods. fateffttomtifeiveilB does not s e r ^ x i^ p ^ i te a s in which wells are lodalki. Most of it is p tp w iw Im lM n city line, i After the wells Are cleaned up, t h e a t e r IteV supply will be reserved for ush in tim es of emerg ency, s m e ilt is less ex­ pensive to use toe two surface purification plants now in operation to satisfy Tempe’s demands, Hughbanks said. J shoplifting| isstealing -59Ave.— 0 ->5513A Avvee— — 00 STEM o f ARIZONA few. - 43Ave.-0 0 0 - 39Ave.-{•) - 35Avo.-0 0 0 - 27Avo-0 0 Ava.— 0 -15Avo.— 0 - 7 Avo.-— 0 - Central— - 7 SI.—0 -12SI.--0 - 16Si.—0 -20SI.--0 0 - 24SI—0 0 0 -19 -32SI.—0 -40Si.—0 -44SI.- 0 / ir PHOENIX ■ SllE74Si. T-A QQ 94St. A— — 1—Scoilsdato-0 SCOTTSDALE asm m Iti 7 5 0 0 0 0 in p rize s! AW ARD W IN N IN G LASER PR IN TS Mon. thru Fri. • Aug. 23 thru 27 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In front o f Hayden Library $3 o °each prin t ■ oo r ro prints e e fo fo r tw Q U A LIT Y FRAM ES A L S O AVAILABLE IMPACT -.A Now Hat...me fabulous Instant CondMoner and Shampoo-invites you to be a big wheelon campus! Enterthe Flex-Rampage Rally Sweepstakes! Ihi easy.,and you maywin a1983Rampage Sport Dodgdl personal size pickup. Theraly ItaSports CarClub otAmerica Soto 19di Raly I youwin y o tfl beat tie wheel o( yourown Rampage Or wtaotre ofhundnch ofotherprizes Go to your pariidpailng Flex retailer and pick up an entry blank. J u rifll outand take t to your parfctpallng Dodge dealer Kyourname Isdrawn youl get $50 cariv a new Rampage on loan to drive to Ihe Flex-Rampage Raly In yourarea and a year* supply of Flex Shampoo and CondMoner REVLON • «Knmtatte. Tuesday, August 24,1982 State Press Page 17 Section A H O L T O D V O E C R S W e lc o m e s Y o u B o c k mm Silt v aqoiaT tfii zm m wc’re Direct From Chicago Comes The Original Chicago Dog F eaturing A u th en tic 100% 628 E. APACHE A pache & Rural 968-0495 •Ml photo by Mid* Rynwnon S tu d e n t* go through tho sem i-annual ritu al o f sorting o u t th e ir belongings and m oving In to a new environ m en t, in th is case M an zanita H a ll. (A bo ve) T h e elevato r was a p o p u lar spot as students got acq u ain ted w h ile w a itin g th e ir tu m . (B elo w ) Susan E lias takes a b reath er a s th e 100° plus tem peratu re began to take its to ll. Staff ptiolo by Andy Arffli **33 EAST O N lV E R iirf TesA FE TtfcWN PUV2A £ * 4 -6 7 0 0 W IN E BAR RGSMUMMT V ID E O M O V IE S *V90 A G o B a ck To S ch o o l D A Y * SCHWINN MEMBERSHIP ¿ U n o et Ì U R K & K RENTAL M OVIE CLUB Rent Movies $ 1.00 Doy N O N -M E M B E R S W ELCO M E •C am era rentals •R ecorder rentals ' CO M PU TER QF THE 80’s m jR H m m 's s c h w in n W hy buy- jo r tW iftfà o g a m e ? —WtHiöm.Shatner 1l J(t -, STUDENT DISCOUNTS on BICYCLES SAVE *20 * *50 ON SELECTED BIKES 6W / 9 or backpack W e carry Kryponlte and Citadel locks NEW ■ g M & J l Ia AVE Ui USED 3 3 s SERVICE 7 1 6 M ill A v e • 9 6 7 -2 1 3 7 s199 ‘With membership $39.99 per year . • Section A Old company goes bankrupt; bookstore completion by new Phelps said there were only minor details to By Emily Smith be completed in the bookstore’s con­ Staff w riter struction when T.G.K. McCarthy took over. The finishing touches of the new “The thing was substantially done except bookstore's construction are to be com­ for a punch list, which lists all the things pleted within the next two weeks by a con­ that nepd (jo be fixed or have been overlooktractor hired after the original contra tor went bankrupt, a Spokesman for the con­ : ed,” Phelps said. . ■mu*, had a longer punch list than norstruction company said Monday. T.G:K. McCarthy, was hired to finish the : màÎTbut there were no real problems and job after Terra Cfr«pide, the. original con­ ‘ the bookstore had already essentially mov­ ed in,” hesaid. tractor, filed for bankruptcy in June. “There wasn’t much left to be done,” D ouglas H anson, ASU B ookstore Steve Methot, project engineer for T.G.K. m anager, said one of the things overlooked McCarthy sa id .'“We are ju st doing things during'the bookstore’s construction, was the like patching walls, fixing door dings, and implementation of a public address system. all kinds of other little knick knacks.” “It wasn’t until we got moved in here that William Phelps, associate vice president we discovered we had no P.A. system ,” he for business affairs, said the University lost said. “ I am not exactly sure what happen­ no money while changing contractors ed.” ■ because a perform ance bond had beat pur­ A tem porary system has been installed by chased by Terra Grande insuring the ASU’s Physical Facilities P lan t until a per­ University against any failures on their m anent one is installed, Hanson said. part. Alfonso Mages, ASU project m anager of “Before we issue a bid to a contractor, the planning and construction, said basic wiring contract«* must purchase a perform ance for a future public address system was in­ bond,” Phelps said. stalled in the bookstore, but he was not sure Although a spokesman from T erra why it was not completed. Grande was not available for comment, PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR A tte n tio n : F oreign C ar O w ners SAVE UP TO 70%ON MCYCLiO FOREIGNAUTp PARTS MG TWUMPH. HONDA DATSUN TOYOTA VW and OTHERS A ll M odels F o reig n 243.329t 3024 So. 40th Street Phx. (near 40th A University) *Mention this ad Aget an additional 5?«off! L E A R N TO R E L A X ! YOGA MASSAGE & SE L F HYPNOSIS CLASSES . MEMORIAL UNION LEISURE LEARNING Q UALITY 3M •Protective Side Molding W INDO W T IN T •D ecorative Striping *68 -20r. •Sun-Protective Finishes *78 - 4Dr. •Sun Roofs 738 S. Perry Ln. •Luggage Carriers 2 bike. East ot McClintock •R oo f Edge Guards off University. Tempe •W heel W ell U MB Molding TEMPE«MESA*CHANDLER 894-9166 D IS C O U N T T IC K E T B O X Movies, Sporting Events, Road Shows and m ore ^„.centrally located near 24th Street & 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. - & the Memorial Union G allery Needs Volunteers Help with the grubby stuff: TOTE SPACKIE PAINT and you'll learn to INNOVATE PLAN and become the selection panel for next year's shows Stop by the M U Activities CASH CARD Center or coll 965-6649 M U G allery coordinator Memorial Union GflUEflV Designed to give preferential treatment to cash paying customers at over 500 valley locations. From Clothing to Haircare — from Health Clubs to Contact Lenses — from Custom Draperies to Custbm Landscaping — from Furniture to Pest Control — from T.V. Repair to Dry Cleaning — from Formal Dinners to Pizza. Membership fee includes quarterly updates, portable directory and free certificate book. - ....... . . r 1 ^ Tuesday, August 24,1982 State Press Page 19 Section A GAME PLAN FOR FALL FUN (Read this ad doing your best Howard Cosell imitation.) P la y # ! H ay #4 P ow er Sweep-You and your friends sw eep into $he dining room and take ■ advantage o f Willy’s 2 for 1. dinners every p^dnesday w ith ycmr coiiege l.D. or a good fake ID. (it’s a tradition!) Q uarterback Sneak-You sneak in on Monday or IXiesday and get som e quarters back on our great I b s io d á B á r . (Make it yourself!) , On|y $3.95,4-10 p.m. Play #5 Play # 2 Optical Play-You get Happy Hour prices on drinks in the dining room during Happy Hour (or the option to pay double.) You choose! S tatu e o f lib e r ty PlayYou and your gang guzzle down drinks a t Happy Hour until you’re torched. > Monday-Friday 2-6 p.m., (Start extra early!) Play #6 D ouble PlayOops, wrong game! Play # 3 Forw ard Pass-Pass out forward, backward or sidew ays w ith pitchers o f M argaritas during Happy Hour for $3.25 G am e tim e: Guillermo’s Good Food from Bad G uys 1120 E. Apache Blvd. 967-1129 (fo r dinner) Sunday-Tltesday: 4-10 p.m Wednesday-Thursday: 4-11 p.m. Friday-Saturday 4-12 p.m. (O pen for late night m unchies.)-. 8MMM W0wÊÊm WMÉSi Section A Page 20 State Press Tuesday, August 24,1982 REWARD 1rtibu,O Nly \ B etter ! u im H w ith Parman«nl H air Removal. Oat RM of Unalgtitly Facfal or Body Hair, 5 C all for a FREE CONFIDENTIAL / CONSULTATION Yo DESERT ELECTROLYSIS CENTER ; STUDENT DISCOUNTS Sharon V aught Physicians E le c tro lo g is t • M «m ]^er A g fe o * A sso cia tio n o f E to ctro log lste i SKIN CARE PRODUCTS -NATURE AND EARTH UNITED UflTH SCIENCE • ASSURE • THEARPPE è EX/OIL • ENSURE • HUMECTfliESS • KEAApHIX • ALOE/AID • HAIR SPARV • BIOTIN CREME • AiOTIN SHAMPOO' • HAIR FOOD SUPPLEMENT • VELVET • RENAISSANCE FACIAL MASQUE • FIRMAPLEXx MASQUE • SUBDUE MASQUE • SUPERIOR PROTEIN • MAXI 0 • 0OTANOIL • VITAMIN C • EPITOME* H A IR Y HEADS Staff photo* by Andy Aranx Bookstore's new but not the lines Cleansing • Conditioning • C u t* Blow-dry ' Perms \ ;> *20-*25 Y $1^00 Cut Not Included y T h e cam pus b o o ks to re is now , b u t th e lo n g lin o s In ­ sid e tak e on a fa m ilia r loo k as thousands o f s tu d en ts flo c k to th e sto re d u rin g th is firs t w eak o f th e s e m e s ter. W h ile a ll 14 cash re g is te rs w are In o peration M o n d a y , In clu d in g tw o “ c a s h o n ly” lin o s , s tu d en ts . re p o rte d w a itln g b e tw e e n 1 s m in u te s and a h a lf hou r to p ay to r th e ir su p p lies. \ Rag. $16.00 UNIVERSITY 7thSTREET Valid with this ad w (limit one pe^persçn) kinko's copies 1840 W. Southern J 5th " STREET 3 LJ ’ Expires 10-15-S2 NEW SPEED B E A 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 Ydürman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty and staff. This special program requires pre- and jkist-read ing hate testing and reading of timed passages. S ‘ ,.** . REGISTRATION: August S 3 (Monday) thru August 2 6 (Thursday) Payne Hall B -T 12 . 1 0 a.m .-3 p.m. SECTIONS: A. T - T h '« T -T h T -T h W ed. Thuns 0 : 1 5 a .m .-1 (Study SkHts only) 1 0 :« 4 Q a .m .-1 1 2 : 1 5 p .m .6 : 3 0 p .m .© : 3 0 p .m .- 0 : 3 0 a .m . 1 1 0 0 :5 :3 :3 :3 5 0 0 0 a .m . p .m . p .m . p .m . FEE: $ 2 5 in The Heart of sun Devil country U n iv e rs ity & M ill LOCATION: FARMER BUILDING 101 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL £ 6 5 -7 7 6 6 /6 7 /6 8 Tuesday, August 24,1982 State Pro»» Pape 21 Section A 'Standby' draft boards to include more women PHOENIX, Art*. (AP) — Twenty-five draft boards have been organised in Arizona, according to the Selective Service System. David GraybiU, state director of selective service, said the boards will not meet on a regular basis, although board members are familiarizing themselves with new laws on con­ scription and gi«fajeH«ma for deferment so they will be ® fShese p e o p le serve strictly in a standby capacity,” F L Y IN G B U F F A L O G A M E S H O P FINE GAMES FOR IMAGINATIVE PEOPLE ^R ole Playing Games th e a rt buM dlng. Just because S k in n e r w orked Jn th e a ir co n d i- C raig S kinner, a sophom ore in aerospace technology, pulls his feet up and enjoys th e sm all b it o f shade provided by his c a rt H e was w aitin g to r h is co-w orkers to re tu rn fro m In stallin g titters in tioning shop this sum m er did n ’t g uarantee him re lie f fro m th e h eat Dungeons & Dragons, Tunnels & Trolls, Traveller, Runequest, Champions, Villains & Vigilantes, ana morel ^H istorical, SF, Fantasy, Sports Fulfill your fantasies w ith FOR STUDENTS & FACULTY OF ASU THE SOAP OPERA GAME ^Accessories COMPLETEEYEEXAMINATION Dice ( 4 - 20 sided), miniatures by Ral Partha, Archive, Heritage, Citadel, Archive. COME TO OUR STORE AT THE CORNER OF 52nd AND UNIVERSITY, AT THE SILVERGATE BUSINESS PARK CALL DR. SMITH AT 957-9056 • 915 S. 52nd St., Suite 3 • 966-4727 • $15.00 postpaid from quirtel, inc. 3525 Taurus Drive Racine, Wisconsin 53406 3116 INDIAN SCHOOL RD Kachina Shopping Center EYEGLASSES C O N TAC TS SPI, Avalon Hill, GDW, Metagaming, Yaquinto, Task Force, Mayfair, Simulations Canada, and more! Welcome | Back Student I Bulge? Special B o d y w r a p th o s e e x tra in c h e s a w a y WITH COUPON t h e n o U m it f OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 10s.rn.-11 p.m. U I and receive FREE m ini-tanning membership w ith above. O tter good through 8/31 U nder New M anagem ent single burger w ith "M ore Burger Than Bun . A small order of crispy, golden tries. Your favorite small drink. And. to to p # off, a cool a n d dreamy 5 or. DARY QUEEN* Sundae. A ll for onV OCX G et a good d e al on a tek m eal. Head for your p a rticipatin g DAIRY QUEEN* BRAZIER* store brazier. © A M D Q Corp , 1981 CALL-IN ORDERS WELCOME aa }D n n n n b u O U O 1389 E. Apache Blvd. Next to the Vagabond GOLDEN C LO 43 E. B ro a d w a y (B ro a d w a y & M ill) 966-2150 Hours 9 a.m .-8 p.i S ection A Vacancy causes protest By Jom arie Leone Staff w riter About 14,000 square feet of space in the Memorial Union is empty and controversy has arisen as to how it should be used. And one Tempe m erchant says the Tempe Chamber of Commerce should be consulted for suggestions. Frank Plencner, Tempe city council m ember and owner of Universal Travel, said no one is expressing discontent with free enterprise taking over the space. ■ |j But Plencner said he is worried about unfair competition.!^ Last August, a six-m em ber ad hoc copumHee was created to represent the University community oh < d ew iw 'oim cerife ing MU expansion, according to T rhd^ Thomas, director a t MU adm inistration. " *- fi ** ¡.iwk-.v,--:* At the sam e line«' the ASU Bookstore moved to its new location on Orange Street. ___ Pj Thomas said tlto com m ittee conducted student surveys to come up with recdmmendations on how the space could best fulfill student and adm inistrative needs! “When the bookstore was there, th at space produced in­ come totaling SO percent of our budget,” Thomas said. “So the m ajority of the space m ust be income-producing now. ” Thomas said private enterprise m ust be considered as a high income producer for the available facility. A new com m ittee will be formed in cooperation with the Of­ fice of Business Affairs a t ASU to make recommendations on the types of businesses that will be sought to bid on the space. Thomas stressed any planning was strictly tentative and no decisions have been made. Plencner suggested that die MU adm inistration consult a committee of Tempe Chamber of Commerce m em bers to help them decide how the old bookstore could best be put to use. “I’m not just concerned about my agency, but other Tempe m erchants as well,” Plencner said. He added there are many needs currently not being fulfilled by Tempe m erchants. Thomas said Plencner’s company would be invited to sub­ m it a bid for MU space should the space become available for private business. Thomas said the upstairs portion of the form er bookstore will open as a sweet shop operated by Saga Food Service, With tem p e ra tu re s breaking 100 on a (tatty basis, TMka (laft-cantoi) and Karris cool off In the fountain In front of the MU, while their owners Tom Graves and Stehanie Thudpucker gat acquainted behind them. EXPRESS FLASH C L U B - R E S T A U R ANT THE PONY EXPRESS WELCOMES THE ARIZONA STATE STUDENT BODY TO THE VALLEY’S BRIGHTEST NIGHT SPOT F re e A d m is sio n M o n : th r u TITUfSf v Fri. & S at., no ad m issio n c h a rg e until 8 p,mD i n e - D r i n k & Dance to the Best Rock Music to fae Valley's Most Beautiful&i&h;*\& H appy * ] Hour Monday IHm Saturday 4 to 8 p.m. 7 5 0 W e ll D rin k s 5 00 D ra ft N ig h tly D rin k S p e c ia ls : NICE WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? M onday—754 Well Drinks — 504 Draft all nite Tuesday— 50$ Margaritas all nite, G eorge Killian Red Ale 7 § 4 all night until Sept. 17 W ednesday— Ladies Night 254 Ladies Special Drinks 4 to 8 p.m. $ 1.00 off Haagen Dazs Ice C ream Drinks all nite Thursday— Shorts & Shots Nite 754 Kam ikazes — Schnapps — Skip N G o Nakeds all nite — KDKB Ladies N ight 5 -8 p.m. Som e lucky lady will get a com plim entary dinner & drinks in celebration of Brad, the bartender’s birthday (he’s a real party anim al). V ^ Friday & Saturday— Party Down All Nite. Ladies Margaritas — Frozen Pina Coladas & Strawberry Daiquiris 750 all the,time Restaurant — $4.95 Bar-B-Q D inner — The Best Hickory Smoked Ribs — Steaks — Seafood — Italian Specials PATIO HOMES PRICED If* THE 50’s 1 0 %% / CONV / FH A / VA •Sk yligh ts •P a tio Entries • 10*Beam ed C eilings »C lose to ASU • 2 S’ 3 Bedroom s »Ceram ic TOe _ Ii J u s t 2 Vi m ile s e a » t o f A S U o n U n iv e r s ity •— 1 t i _ a 1 Ed Taschner Realty Inc. 8 94-2827 • M ODELS OPEN 10-6 M uscular Dystrophy Assoc. Superdance U.S.A . Sunday, S ept. 5. Pick up entrance forms at Pony Express and all 7-Eleven stores. K ZZP Pony Express Labor Day get-aw ay. Sept. 5 ^ Pony Express Class B & C Slo Pitch Softball Tournam ent, Sept. 28 & 29. C ontact Randy M iller, 277-2171. Reel Stuff, Aug. 28 — Noon to 6 p.m. For more info, contact PaL 957-2201. Watch fo r the Big Big Screen Monday Nite Football Partys B eginning September 13 ’ ! * 'O PEN8FO R LUNCH ~ MONDAY-FRIDAY BEGINNING NIGHTCLUB-RESTAURANT________ SEPTEMBER«, 11 AM 40th S treet & Thom as (Tower Plaza) O pen M onday thru S aturday 4 p.m. to 1 a m. « 244-2694 Torture charged in Shrock confessions MEXICO CITY (AP) - The court-appointed attorney for six He said the defense also would ask Judge Enrique Escala polfr»m«n charged with m urdering University of Colorado te Lopez for proof that Schrock, 42, who disappeared May 31 professor Nicholas Schrock claim ed Monday that pro- while driving to a sum m er teaching job in G uadalajara, had secutors used torture to extract their confessions. entered Mexico. Seven policemen, including the police chief Jesus Michel Jacobo, president of the Sinalos state bar of San Ignacio, were arrested in June after Schrock’s truck association, said he would present evidence to support his was found in the town. contention when he appears Tuesday before the ju ^ e trying ^Schrock was also a visiting professor a t the American the in CuUacan, the Sinaloa state capital. The lawyers’ Graduate School of International M anagement in Glendale, group was appointed'hy the court toregreaent six defendants’ Aril. V n nahle to hire their own attorneys. . “ |3§g ‘Ts therereally such a professor Schrock,” the lawyer askMichel Jacobo said Dr. Belem Romos examined the six ed.'?‘jLhd if he was killed, where is the body. Until his body joiiaH policemen a week ago and found evidence they had turns up, he’s alive as far as the law is concerned and these b e e n hanged by die w rists, given electric shocks and had men are innocent.” mineral w ater and hot pepper juice forced up th eir nostrils Although Schrock’s truck was found in San Ignacio, his ^ rin g ia days of interrogation. • body has not been found. The policemen w ere charged when "The evidence is tbair «onfessions lack legal a body was discovered buried near die town. But a team of validity,” Michel J 9c o & s a id ib a ;te!epbone interview. “We medical exam iners in Denver examined the corpse, and believe the state p a s under pressure from the United State* determ ined by comparing it to Schrock’s medical records to solve this crim e and they chose the easiest way out.” • that it was the body of another man. LOOK ME OVER! Guys & Gals Sportswear OP OFFSHORE G&S __ . a .. . a a 9 acrost from Smltty’s (N.E. Corner Southern and M ill) BRINO TH IS AD FOR GIFT CERTIFI­ CATE DRAWING, EXPIRES 10/22/82. f l A M rissi1 The trucks bearing thé guerrillas to the «uvot port lw ere delayed about an hour when a car bomb exploded a m ile away and Palestine Liberation Organization security officers checked the convoy route for m ore explosives. No one was hurt in the blast. The loading of the fighters onto the ship also was delayed while some turned over rocket-propelled grenade launchers, not covered by the U.S.-negotiated agreem ent that allows each departing guerrilla one pistol, rifle or m achine gun. Com m ittee announces seven to receive scholarships for '8 2 -'8 3 a law student; Jennifer Mish, a sophomore in liberal arts; Jan R estai, a sophomore in business; .Robert Wexler, a senior in finance; and ^ctanifer Zarbock, a junior in pre-med/enghieering. The scholarships were established in the spring sem ester. The ASU Scholarship Committee has an­ nounced the selection of seven students as recipients of the 1982-33 ASASU Student Scholarship. The aw ard winners are: Terrence ’ Babilla, a junior in m anagem ent; Kenneth Bauer, a junior in accounting; Marie Downs, TO PROTECT 1HEUNBORN AND T€NEW BORN 3121 S. MILL, TEMPE 966-5840 M -F10-7 SAT 10-6 DISABLEDSTUDENT SERVICESOFFICE M __a_____ a__L.____ ! __ A L l — ----- »99----1A . BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Cheered on by their leaders and exhorted to conduct “m erciless underground w ar” against Israel, some of the PLO’s^nost radical guerrillas Sailed from the port of B eirut Monday mi a ship bound for South Yemen. Both sides of the divided capítol erupted into volleys of vic­ torious gunfire as Moslem west B eirut saluted the third group of departing guerrillas, and residents of the Christian eastern sector celebrated the election of Bashir Gemayel, the rightist leader of Lebanon’s biggest Christian m ilitia, as president of Lebanon. and more Huntington Square PLO sails amidst gunfire saluting exit, election _____ P.C.H. LIGHTNING BOLT is compiling a lis t o f persons interested in w orking as personal attendants fo r disabled students. The list w ill be used fo r referral to paid positions. N o M in im u m G o o d th ru Aug. 31st C O PIE S if interested comeby the Z '/2 < DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE kinko's copies STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE ROOM 177 . Ällt. n t t w ’oanc m o th e rs m a tc h THISSPACECONTRIBUTED BYTHE PUBLISHER ‘ |fy 'F d r s u p e rio r to a n y Srgj, ic e c re a m e xp e rie n c e //} ; 'v P h o e n ix ... * NEVf TUXES "Best o fPhoenix' Fresh homemade, ice creaTn^fcggj Plain or... whipped with your favorite candies, cookies or $x-’ fresh •fruit W a lk Now’s the time to beat the “housing hassle“ by renting a new condo­ minium tor just $300 monthly right next to ASU. Facilities include: • Recreation Room— fireplace, conversation pit, kitchen • Heated swimming pool &spa • Hardwood cabinets * Individual washers-dryers in units • Private patios * Dishwasher &disposal • Covered parking (assigned) * Indi­ vidual utilities • Heavy landscaping • Contemporary Spanish architec­ ture » Drapes • Refrigerators (frostfree) • Wall-to-wall carpeting • Welllighted site t o A S U \ Ir r íte r v w * Over ip,000 scrumptious flavors. H. I t i Qrqssmic! ■"» \\ \ jjs f/z h ... . i * K v ASU ' fit s — J A \ / \ / ___a — i \ 1 Si—wm *A; lOHSo.TfenrdcfcRoad, (Corner o f lem onffcrnicei Dual miril-suitas also available There’s a limited number of rental units, so com e by now and see for' * yourself why it’s the best $300 ad­ dress in Tempe. ' PARADME CREAM 1 1 H o w IL 'tla w r/d B y 1111 E. University Phone:829-8714 OFT ANT TW 0-600D 1E PARADICE CREAM WHIP W ITH THIS AD Good thru 8/31/82 tu esd ay S e ctio n B A u g u s t 24 ,1 9 8 2 Arizona State University s ta te p re s s ) C opyright, S tata Press, 1962 3 ft Wm T a m pa, ia â frizona if M ia Tam A Air raid Airplanes over ASU too loud, airport expansion foes daim By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter Survey team s have found noise levels from airplanes passing over ASU to be higher than Federal Aviation Administra­ tion recommendations, said a member of the Tempe A ircraft Noise Abatement Com­ m ittee. Jerry Kempton said the surveys con­ ducted by the committee show the noise levels a t ASU to be 65 decibels, 10 decibels higher than the FAA’s recommendation for schools and libraries. Kempton said the studies were prompted by the possible expansion of Sky Harbor Air­ port. The expansion, as designed in the Sky Harbor M aster Plan, calls for the building of a third runway south of the existing run­ ways. He said it is feared that the third runway m ay create a flight path directly over Tempe and ASU, raising noise levels even more. Kempton said the high noise levels are caused by airplanes deviating from the prescribed flight path. Currently, the prescribed flight path is over the Rio Salado Beacon, located one m ile north of ASU on Gilbert Road. Kempton said although the planes are re­ quired to fly over the beacon, the planes have a tendency to fly closer to ASU. “H ie (danés flying out of compliance for » flig h t procedure cause the problem and we recommend th a ta second noise study be in­ vestigated by a professional firm ,” he said. P.R.C. Speas, consulting firm for the air­ port expansion, completed a study in January of 1981 and found noise levels sim ilar to those found by the Tempe com­ m ittee. \V V °\ . However, the Tempe com m ittee believes th at both studies underestim ate the true noise problem. Kempton said the committee would like to continue m easuring the noise levels until they have accurately assessed the extent o ' the problem. Kempton said the com m ittee has revealed that Tempe takes a disportionate num ber of flights compared to Phoenix. “One Study we did showed that a m ajority of the aircraft taking off from the airport have ranged 70 to 90 percent to the east (over ASU) opposed to flying toward the w est,” Kempton said. The committee also has requested to ob­ tain current tower inform ation indicating what kind of (danés are taking off, their direction and tim e of day. The committee agrees that the Sky H ar­ bor Airport is a definite asset to Tempe, but feel some changes should be made. According to Paul Nichols, ASU assistant professor who has been taking the noise readings, said despite the economic asset Sky Harbor is to the community, the noise problem on campus is a reality. Nichols, who is an in structor in aeronautical technology, said the noise con­ cerns the entire University because it inter­ rupts class lecture time. “I have seen a few cases where an airplane will fly directly over the cam pus a good m ile south of where they should be and I had to stop the lectures,” said Nichols. Kempton said the situation is a t a crucial stage now and hopefully the problems will b e salved soon. City leaders were sent to the FAA’s na­ tional headquarters in Washington, D.C. and were advised to establish some ground ruletrbefore expansion begins. A tentative public meeting with Tempe and Phoenix city officials has been sched­ uled for September to iiiscu ss the current noise problems . TbeSky Harbor M aster P lan, if approved by the FAA, will increase passengers from 7 million a year to 32 million by the year 2,000. Cyclists conquer North America By Jim Austin A sst City Editor , Forest fires, black bears, and snow were a few of the obstacles two ASU graduates encountered this sum m er while riding th eir bikes 3,300 miles across North America. For two and a half months, B rad Chmelka and Tim Joganich, both engineering graduates, pedaled their way from Vancouver, Canada, through the Yukon to Anchorage, Alaska “Anything I do now will seem very tam e,” 22-year-old rhm eitai said. “I don’t think I’ll ever do anything of this magnitude again. Maybe Europe or New Zealand in three or four years, but right now I ju st don’t know.” The two bikers began their trip in mid-May and had to (deal with M other N ature’s transition from spring to sum m er. In May and early June, their, trip was-plagued by cold w eather, light snow, low tem peratures and rain. “When we w ere in the Canadian Rockies our w ater bottles froze over,” Chmelka said. “All the lakes were still covered with ice.” . • Chmelka said the cold weather didn’t keep the anim als in hibernation. Bears, moose, caribou, mountain sheep and goats were all p art of the scenery. He said they were lucky they had no problem with the anim als, because Canadian law forbade them from carrying guns. As a safety precaution, Chmelka and Joganich cooked their m eals away from where they planned to sleep for the night.. They also would hang their food supply in a tree before turn­ ing in for the nigbt. One of the m ajor problems they confronted on their tn p was the terrain. Chmelka said he had four flat tires from th e , 900 m iles of gravel roads they traveled. Phmollt» said he was prepared with a tire patch kit and spare parts to take care of any unexpected, bike He said they preferred the gravel roads of the StewartC assiar Highway in B ritish Columbia to the traffic of the AlkanFreew ay. T_ However, a huge, uncontrolled fire in the Yukon prevented them from continuing on the gravel roads and forced them to travel an the Aiken. •T here wasn’t nearly as much traffic a s we had expected, ” rhwiftMta sakl. “Usually there are large, diesel trucks on the road, but I guess the economy isn’t doing that well up there. Both bikers brought cam eras with abundant film supplies Andkept daily journals to rem em ber their travels. “You live a trip three tim es,” Chmelka said. “When you plan it, when you do it and when you look back a t it. Although each biker was equipped with a SO pound backpack filled with food and other camping essentials, their sense of humor became their m ost im portant equipment. “With cold rain and mosquitoes all around us, our sense pf humor was theonly thing that saved us,” Chmelka said. He said a sense of humor also helped them to deal with the isolation from civilization. “You can’t help but feel fa r away from everything,” he said “It was five weeks between hot baths. We were bathing C hm elka is dw arfed by th e maieeMc C anadian R ockies In B ritish C o lum bia. A lthough th e tem peratu re was in th e 70’s In th e mostly in snow stream runoffs.” Chmelka, who arrived in Arizona in mid-August, returned for a job with Union Oil in Colorado to work on the first com­ m ercial oil shale pro ject However, his traveling partner, Joganich, is still on the road. His father said that after riding a ferry from An­ chorage to Seattle, Washington, he plans to ride his bike to California and then to Colorado to visit Chmelka. » •**•*• P «**“ fn snow covered a ll year. background stay baton» freezing and * Section B Page 2 State Press Tuesday, August 24,1982 More about bikers ARIZONA SPRINTER MOPEDS, INC 2105 S H ardy Dr S uite 3 Tempe, A z 85282 (602) 966-1870 CREATE YOUR OWN HEIRLOOM! PATCHW ORK # QUILTING C L A SS lyiEMORIAL UNION LEISURE LEARNING (A b o ve) Joganlch rides through the S elkirk M ountains o t Eastern B ritish C olum bia. (B elo w ) C hm elka catches his breath on a dow nhill grade n ear Revelstake, B .C . There’s only one thing worse than finding out you nave cance^ Not finding o u t American Cancer Society* CENTER FO R B O D Y AWARENESS Classes Include: Creative Movement for Children • Ballet • Jazz • Modern Dance • T a ic h i • K ar'ate • Y oga • Massage • Special Exercise • Hypnosis • Stretching & Flexi­ b ility • Prenatal/Post Partum Exercise • Art & The Subcon­ scious • B eg.. G uitar • Beg. Conga Drums — DANCEW EAR FOR SALE — 15% OFF w /ad 414 Mill Ave. 894-8347 “ Walking Distance from A SU " Art, arch itectu re, e n g in e e rin g A d e sig n stu d en ts: No M in im u m G o o d th ru Aug. 31st 20 lb W h ite • 8 . x 11 C o p ie s C O PIES Z V 2< kinko's copies •Extension in Greater Phoenix . •Fully accredited — V.A. too! •Evangelical, multidenominational •Theology, Ministry, Greek, etc. •Evenings, Saturdays — full- or part-time •Courses begin Sept. 25 ^ •Masters Level FullerTljedogical Seminary Ü 6225 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85012 ¡ 1602) 277-3944 Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most complete selection by SEPTEMBER 20, and save a big 20%. Shop any other time and you'll receive our standard 10%STUDENT DISCOUNT. Fine a rts m a te ria ls Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. D rafting su p p lies Parallél rules, triangles, templates, leads,, drawing boards, technical pens (all brands) and more. ALSO Airbrush equipment, animation supplies, transfer lettering/tapes. Vo vJeU Pizza 14” Cheese pr m *3 ■ with this ad only. Not valid with any other offer. K & Mill 829-1722 HI Ipfc University Hours: M-Th 11-1 a.m. F & S 11-2 a.m. Sun. 4-1 a.m. Jefferson I Also Su bs & Dinners E xp ires 9 -1 0 -8 2 . J Maricopa Freeway] 10th Street & Jefferson • 254-0840 • Lots of free p arking Hours: M on.-F ii 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9 -5 « S e c t io n Tuesday. August 24 1982 State Press Page 3 B Phoenix variety show displays an ASU flair By Bridget Eckenrode Scenes w riter The Women’s Center of Phoenix, an all­ volunteer fem inist organization, produced a benefit show last Saturday night a t the Phoenix Perform ing A rts Theatre. The Women’s Center was conceived at ASU eight years ago and has grown into a m ajor networking organization in Phoenix. “Women Are Many Faces n ,” was a benefit to “assist the Women’s Center in its work for women, encouraging women’s selfexpression, growth and autonomy, and pro­ moting women’s solidarity.” Such serious words belie their humorous and entertaining production. It was done with much finesse, considering the limited budget, sparse surroundings, and the fact that all perform ers and workers were un­ paid. Several ASU women were involved in the production. They included Theresa Burr, Susan DeBree, Donna Hawxhurst, Chris Tetzloff and Carol Templeton. I have been to benefits before and the mood of the audience and perform ers was often self-aggrandizing and self-conscious. Sometimes, a benefit can serve as nothing m ore than a fashion show for “pretty ladies" who have often spent far in excess on attire than on tickets. The perform ers may be less than professional in their stage demeanor, fobbing off second-rate m aterial in the name of charity. . This was not the case for the Women’s Center production. The audience was warm, relaxed, and fam iliar with the entertainers; expressing their appreciation for the guest artists with great rounds of applause. The entertainers ran the gam ut of mimed com- edy, “street theatre,” and classical piano. The spa re p e a t was backed by a large weaving. Prior to the show, slides were flashed onto it. Repetition of pictures was the only fault here. A “Reader’s Theatre” prefixed each per­ formance, with pertinent m aterial for each act. The definite stand-out perform ance was by Sherry Roberson. Appearing last on the program , she belted out “Foggy Day in Lon­ don Town,” “ Route 66,” and other tunes with a vtnce that bottomed out With a healthy baritone and rose to flute-like tones. The audience let her know their pleasure and called her back for an encore. EASY m TEAPE Frey's work proves worthy of raves By Thomas W elter Scenes w riter The work of Viola Frey is currently showing a t the University A rt Collections in the Mathews Center. Frey’s work will send you into a fantasy world of fig u re s an d fig u rin e s emblazoned with odors and mind-boggling statem ents. When she creates ah arti­ cle, she illustrates the forms with bright textured colors and thick glazes th at dimensionalize an otherwise com­ mon figure. Most Of the sculptured m iniatures depict' m ale forms seemingly loosely ex­ ecuted, yet with a concept of detail and light which flows from within and without to intensify the shape. Her use of anim als, in­ anim ate objects and human figures abound through-out, as added pictures of the ar­ tist’s mind. In a “Bricollage,” the ar­ tist is capable of utilizing dif­ ferent objects — whatever is a t hand >-*•■ to produce a recognizable form. In Viola Frey’s pieces, th e s e p s y c h e d e lic bricollages knock the spec­ tator off his feet and into the a rt, achieving many im pres­ sionistic reflections. It is fan­ tastic. ~ Her paintings and draw­ ings seem to follow the sam e within/without theme. She utilizes not only the flatness of the surface with thick blobs of acrylic, but by plac­ ing canvas on canvas, she dem onstrates the inner direction of this dimension. Frey then cuts a figure out here and there, letting' it hang outward to extend the piece toward the viewer, as in the case , of “Cascading Figurines.” Conspicuous in this exhibi­ tion is the absence of recent work by Frey. However, the appreciation of her work is spreading > 4 s is the overall medium of ceram ics.. The exhibition is prepared and installed with sensitivity toward Frey’s work. There are chairs and plenty of floor space to hang-out on for a culture -break during the day. m P L A S A A corr 933 £. UNIVERSITY SUITE 112PHONE 891-1336 FOR APPT. EARN 100... A riONTH. 10... CASH FOR EACH DONATION«^ BONUSES. 2 ... NEW DONOR BONUS W IT H T H IS Frey’s exhibition will run through S ept 22. The gallery will be open 10 a,m . - 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. AD. no pets, ^ ,ie d 2 & tejy* ^ No smokers. Rets, rc T h e e m o tio n al ceram ics o f V io la F ray a re cu rre n tly on exh ib i­ tio n a t th e U n ive rs ity A rt C o lle c tio n s in M atth e w s C en ter. BECOM E FAM E-ous! MODERN JAZZ t BALLET CLASSES! SB’ S MEMORIAL UNION LEISURE LEARNING ©©(fúG©!? 3233 E. VAN BUREN • 244-9444 OPEN « 30 5 30 • SAT. 9.-00-5:00 O N E pR l1 In c lu d e s Lenses a n d y o u r :h o ic e o f A N Y fra m e in s to c k Now you can rent all the furniture you want and get the eighth month absolutely free. Here’s the deal. Come into anv GranTree Furniture Rental showroom between now and October 31.1982. L I Í I i • Z A rtis t Books • S e t Your Own Headlines on the Kroy Lettering Machine Expanded Selection of Sheet-Papers fo r — A rtists* A rchitects Sc Engineers 26 E. UNIVERSITY s w \ »■ ■ » ^--■\ 967-3681 -— - IN Q S ra fv w Q J Just across University from the Architecture Building! Vt block east of M ill on U niversity Checkout BIANCHI 10-SPEED Features Include *1299S .... »Light Alloy Crank •High Pressure Tires •Alloy Dia Compe Brakes TUNE UP YOUR BIKE *19.95 I o & OF ART Architectural Engineering Commercial • Rogers' "Six Pack" is too cute for comfort Artists’ Supply Center THE HALF PRICE SALE ON BACKPACKS (Reg. $25.00) •2 n6w tires. • ($6.95 value each) •Adjust gears & brakes •Lubricate external components G o o d on D al., Taka-O ut, o r Eat-In. N ot VaHd W ith A n y O th er Cou pon. .J 1 EXPIRES 9-30-82. •BEER SPECIAL! 60-oz. Pitcher Draft Beer *1.50 P A ll N ig h t eEvery N ig h t (S ubject to change w ith o u t p rio r n o tice ) OOOIM SPECIAL — 6 TO K EN S F O R *1 •EVERY DIAY A Y G A M E RRO Donkey Kong.5; Ms. Pac-M arvpeluxe A ste ro id s, F rogger, P ac-M an, also P ool Tables J Delivery Delivi STO R E H O URS i-1 ends V4 hour Sun. 3-1 before M on.-Thurs. 4-1 967-9689 (University & Mill) closing Fri. &'Sat. 4-2 804 S. ASH ™ I I I LANDIS SCHWINN CYCLERY • 839-9389 it« H Denver’s show Sunday, was indeed, a show; for the whole family. When the MC warned the audience smoking was pro­ hibited in the UAC, he was greeted by a rousing ovation. When the sam e MC asked people to re­ m ain seated during the perform ance, rntta whimper of protest was released by the crowd. In fact, the m andate was a (Sheared to throughout the show. But if Denver’s fans Sunday night w ere on th eir best behavior, than Denver himself was positively saintly. Playing in the round, Denver stood on an elevated platform gently revolving around his assem bled musicians . Section B Page 6 State Press Tuesday, August 24,1982 M em ories The teacher.. . the student By Ken Sain Sports w riter F o r , the 56,748 fans assembled in Sun DevilStadium Saturday, a living legend made a trium phant return to the Valley'. -Frank Kush retu rn ed to the stadium which was first used while he was head coach. The B altim ore Colts d e fe a te d th e A tla n ta Falcons, 34-3, to give Kush his second consecutive vic­ tory as a National Football League coach. Kush compared his return . to the last time he set foot on the playing field of Sun Devil Stadium. His last visit he was carried off the field by players after the Sun Devils upset Washington, 12-7, in Kush’s last game as a col­ legiate coach. Ju st a few hours before the game, Kush announced he would be dismissed follow­ ing the game for allegedly covering-up a punching inci­ dent with form er Sun Devil punter Kevin R utledge. Kush was being sued by Rutledge for the alleged punch and allegedly forcing Rutledge to quit the team and forfeit his scholarship. Kush did not want tu place Frank Kush bsam s as h is B a ltim o ra C o lts douse A tla n ta ’s Falcons 34-3. Kush began as ASU’s head coach in 1958. He is given credit for giving ASU na­ tional credibility. In 1970, Kush had his first unde­ feated season and capped it with a 48-26 victory in a bliz­ zard a t the Peach Bowl. too much importance on his The next three years the return to the Valley. Sun Devils compiled a 32-4 “It’s a unique situation record and appeared in the (returning to the Valley),” new Fiesta Bowl each year. K ush sa id . “ T h is is - Iq ,1975, the Kush-coached something that I did not an­ Sun Devils finished the ticipate.” season with a 12-0 record. TO THOSE INDIVIDUALS W HO WOULD LIKE TO TRY-OUT FOR THE ARIZONA STATE FOOTBALL TEAM Any full-tim^ student who would like to. try-out for the Arizona State football team should report to the training room in the University Activity Center at 3:00 on Monday, August 23, 1982. You will be required to furnish your own running shoes and shorts. You will be weighed, measured, and sign a release form. On Tuesday, August 24,1982 at 3:00 you are to report to the football practice field across from the tennis courts on Rural Road. You will be timed on the 40-yard dash, put through some agility drills and be allowed to demonstrates your proficiency in your specialty, i.e. passing, kicking, punting, and pass receiving. Those individuals that the coaching staff feel possess the requisite size, ability, and/or foot speed will be retained, issued a uniform and allowed to participate in Fall Practice. You must be a full-time student taking 12 credits or more, and be able to pass a physical examination. See you at 3:00 Monday, August 23. Football Coaching S ta ff D efeating second-ranked Nebraska University in the F iesta Bowl was still not enough to gain them the No. 1 ranking by the wire service polls. Oklahoma University was declared national cham ­ pion with an ll-l record. In 1978, the Sun Devils sur­ p ris e d sec o n d -ran k e d U niversity of Southern California with a 20-7 victory in Tempe. The Devil defense shut down Heisman Trophy By Michael Graham Sports w riter Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home. And you will not get any argum ent from forme* Sun Devil quarterback Mike Pagel, now of the Frank Kush-led Baltimore Colts, on that point. Pagel, who, like Kush, was welcomed back to “the house that Frank built” with a standing ovation, gave the hometown folks and the NFL a little sam ple of what he can do in a preseason game against the Atlanta Falcons Saturday night. Pagel wasted no time in reaffirm ing any notion that he will be the Baltimore Colts’ No. 1 man come open­ ing day. He riddled the Falcons’ secondary for 207 yards passing cm a 9-for-ll effort which reaped three touchdown strikes, all in the first half. K it despite all the homecoming hoopla and his outstanding encore perform ­ ance .of lus collegiate career (5,196 y a rd s an d 54 touchdown passes), Pagel rem ained m odest and rem arkably composed about the whole affair. “Playing on this field with all the people yelling was like playing in college all over again,” Pagel said. .“I w asn’t really a ll th a t psyched up, I just tried to take it all in stride like I’ve Pt V a * ; '. • Staff photo by Jim Ound Form er ASU q u a rterb ack M ik e P ag el p u ts h is b es t arm for­ w ard d u rin g S atu rd ay n ig h t’s N F L e x h ib itio n gam e a t Sun D evil S tad iu m , GonllniMdpag»14 IMAGINE! G etting 25% o ff th e TOTAL b ill from th e follow in g restau ran ts: (including drinks served at the tablefor parties between 2-10 people and return as often as you wish!) — Hooters Donny O’Brien’s Happy Buddah Golden Gate Lost Alaskan Top Shelf Maximillians Crackers Butch O’Leary’s Pima Inn ElTios Chius Chinese' Brooks Jade Empress Chuckles Timothy’s Alejandros M a n d a r in G a rd e n s Melitas Golden Peacock Minion (other establishm ents added weekly) I t a ls o in c lu d e s D isc o u n ts a t: V ideo P lu s, AMC T h e a tre s, E u ro p e an H ea lth S p as. IDEAL FOR TRAVEL! Cards Honored in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Miami and Boston. CHEQUEMATE ALL THIS AND MORE! for only $35 annual membership exclusively with Chequemate. Act now with mention of th is ad and re­ ceive 2 m onths FREE membership. CALL 8 3 5 - 8 5 3 0 Section B Tuesday, August 24,1982 State Press Page 7 NIGHT tÜImV 3131 8. McClintock, Tempe Valley Plaza Shopping Center (Corner of Southern & McClintock) TÜESDAY THE BEST MALE D A N C E R EV IEW IN A R IZ O N A FROM 6 TO 9 TÜESDAY NIGHT ENJOY 35C WELL, WINE & DRAFT BEER FOR THE LADIES. A LSO , THE ALL NEW MALE DANGE REVIEW. . IN THE FLESH! THIS TUESDAY NIGHT. THEY WILL BE APPEARING IN THE NOVEMBER ISSU E OF PLAYGIRL MAGAZINE 1 9 8 2 . Section B <■ f Budweiser K I N G OF B E E R S T 3131 S. M cC lintock, Tem pe Valley Plaza Shopping Conter (Corner of S o uthern & McClintock) L IV E B A N D BACK TO SCHOOL PARTY W ED N ESD A Y A U G U ST 2 5 th DOORS OPEN AT 6 :0 0 P.M. • $ 3 .0 0 COVER CHARGE GETS YOU ALL THE FREE BEER Y O U C AN D R IN K 25C WELL & W INE TILL 9 :0 0 P.M. — 2 for 1 Budweiser or Budweiser Light from 9:00 to 1:00 ci TH E LITTLE GIRLS 99 MODERN MUSIC FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HI Opening up for - TH E “ T t E GIRLS1*will be B A N D ”. ■ Section B Tuesday. August 24,1982 State Press Page 9 Ladies, Enter Cowboys’ Fantastic C A LE N D A R G IR L C O N T E S T 1st prize $100.00, 2n d prize $ 5 0 .0 0 and $ 2 5 .0 0 3rd prize. Each 1st place w in n er w ill autom atically be in C ow boys’ 1983 Calendar. F irst p rin ting, 10,000 copies^in T u cson an d 10,000 in P hoenix. P lu s a G rand Final w ith ca sh an d oth er great prizes. 2 for 1 C oors or C oors L ight all n ig h t lo n g .... p lu s 250 cham pagn e for th e lad ies. KO PA FM-100 Calendar'G irl ■ — T h u r s d a y N ig h t s Plus 25 0 well, w in e & draft frbfn 6 to 9 a n d no cover till 9:00 p.m. COWBOYS SUPERSPECIALS 1 THURSDAY AUGUST 26TH CALENDAR GIRL NO COVER TILL 9 WITH 250 WELL, WINE & DRAFT FROM 6 TO 9 PM FRIDAY AUGUST 27TH SUPER HAPPY HOUR NO COVER TILL 9 WITH 250 WELL, WINE & DRAFT FROM 4:30 TO 9:00 PM SATURDAY AUGUST 28TH SUPER SATURDAY , NO COVER '• TILL 9 WITH 250 WELL, WINE & DRAFT FROM 6:00 TO 9:00 PM SUNDAY ' ALL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS FROM 6 TO 1 & NO COVER TILL 9:00 PM MONDAY MONDAY M ADNESS CURE YOUR MONDAY MADNESS WITH 2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS AND NO COVER TILL 9:00, PLUS 500 DRAFT BEER ALL NIGHT. TUESDAY $. ‘ * ’ f LADIES NIGHT TONIGHT FROM 6 TO 9 ENJOY 350 WELL DRINKS, WINE AND BEER. FEATURING: THE DANCING MACHINE, AN ALL MALE DANCE REVIEW. 838-1178 3131 S. M cC lin to ck, Tem pe V alley Plaza S hopping C onter C o rn er off S outhern 1 M cC lintock ANOTHER ROBERT JOHNSON & ASSOCIATES ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHMENT C o w fe o y s e m p lo y e e s C f a m ily a r e e x c lu d e d fr o m a ll c o n t e s t s o r d r a w in g s . 1 10 State Section B Press Tuesday, August 24,1982 Devils fight recession by investing in Bonds By Ken Sain Sports w riter At the beginning of each school year, head baseball Coach Jim Brock holds his breath to see how many of his recruits will show up for classes. “You have to w ait until the first day to be sure,” Brock said. College baseball coaches m ust double recruit most of, -*Cthe high school stars that sign national letters of in­ tent. The first tim e to outsign the other colleges, and the second tim e after a player is drafted by a Major League team. “Coach (Darryl) Rogers knows after the recruiting day if he’s had a good year,” Brock said. “I don’t know until today.” One of the m ost highlyrecruited players far ASU did show up for classes Jim Brock may be wondering what his slogan yesterday. The son of m ajor will be In ’83. league star Bobby Bonds, B arry Bonds, will attend and play for ASU this spring. Bonds was drafted by the San Francisco Giants and reportedly turned down a The 100% Natural Cotton Mattress professional contract in ex­ * F o r M a x im u m H e a lth cess of $80,000 dollars to at­ & C o m fo r t tend ASU. Brock said that is •C a n .a ls o b e m a d e in to the highest amount ever ^sofa turned down by a Sun Devil • P u ll- u p B e d -fra m e s & recruit. A c c e s s o rie s According to Brock, both father and son felt the educa­ tion was important. B u y F a c to ry D ire c t & Save! “It was a real emotional 25% S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T thing,” Brock said. “Bobby S h o w ro o m : 24th Ave. & P e o ria (in R & B C o rp. P ark #1142) ha£ sentimental ties with the . M on.-S at. 9-6 G$nts.;' He played a t San SNOP AT HOME SERVICE & INFO 943-6734 Frtmcisco, and he was negotiating a contract for his - ® ARIZONA'S BICYCLE BARGAINS We Meet or Beat A n y Comparable D eal Around Clearance Sale on Panasonic and Raleigh Bicycles D IS C O U N T S UP T O *10000 Choose From a Large Selection of Locks and Equipment The Closest Bike Shop to ASU CO LLEG E CITY CYCLE 9 6 6 -0 8 4 2 Across from Snow at Sural & Lemon S U N D E V IL H A IR C U T T E R S FUTONS continued page 15 k ù tz o n ë LEADING FUTON MANUFACTURER T ry o u ts s la te d H ie perennially strong ASU baseball team is holding a m ee tin g T hursday for walk-on hopefuls, Sun Detil.Coach Jim Brock said. The meeting will begin at 3 p.m. at the A-Room in the University Activity Center. For more information, call the baseball office at 9653677. And for those walk-ons who are dream ing of playing third base for the Devils, don’t wake up yet. Ronni Salcedo, who manned t£e hot corner last year, recently signed with the Baltimore Orioles. “We’ll have a pretty young team ,” Brock said of the defending Pac-10 Southern Division cham­ pions. < Who Says Nothing’s FREE? R o f f t f iR FAMILY HAIR CENTER P rid e o f th e S u n D e v ils Serving ASU Since 1964 1: i i ) J p U n i v e r s i t y T e m p i * , A r i z o n a K.">2K l {)(>(>-r>4(>2 M o n - l - r i <)-(> S a l <)-5 ARCHES PLAZA $300 OFF style cut with this coupon $300 OFF OFFER EXPIRES 9 /3 0 /8 2 Just drop by R osebud . F lo r is t DISCOUNT TICKET BOX and we’ll give you a FREE PLANT to decorate your new dorm or apt. Clip this coupon and bring THE IGOLD CARD SYSTEM it to 15 W . 6th S treet in Tempe. But hurry! Supply is limited! RICKIE LEE JONES MESA AMPHITHEATER AUG 27th 8 :0 0 PM JUST OPENED! 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PRICE RD., TEMPE PLAZA NW CORNER OF PRICE AND BASELINE Beer & Wine Served Tel. 820-0406 - Section B Tuesday, August 24,1982 State Press Page 11 M ore about Student continued frontpages * been doing for the last couple of years.” As relaxed and confident as Pagel appeared, his present and form er boss, Kush, was very im pressed with his rookie signalcailer’s play and believes these type of perform ances could become a weekly oc­ currence in Coltland. ‘‘Mike has done an excep­ tionally good job in camp and in the preseason ballgam es,” Kush said. “He has the natural ability to avoid the pass rush and still have good balance while throwing the ball. “Mike is a very capable young m an, and I don’t think mosphere a t Ohio State University and experienced some problems adjusting to the straight, drop-back style Kush employs a t Baltimore. Despite the competition for the top quarterback duties for the Colts, Pagel and Schlichter have re­ mained supportive of one another. “I think I have some ad­ vantage over A rt because I played in the pro-style of­ fense at ASU thatF ran k u ses here (B altim ore),” Pagel said. “Art and I have com­ petition on the field. But once we’re off it stops right there.” As the pressure mounts, Pagel can also expect a iot of Staff photo by Jim Gund Baltimore Colts quarterback Mike Pagel is the center ol attention during the Colts’ 34-3 trouncing of the Falcons. " / w a s n 't really a ll th a t psyched S tu d e n t R a te s up. I ju s t tried to take Ita llln stride Don’t w orry "about moving around. Get your OWN box so you don’t miss the checks and packages from home. like I'v e been doing for the last couple o f years." — M ik e Pagel he’ll losehis composure once the regular season starts. He’s been through the mill before and knows how to handle the pressure. ” As a* fourth round draft pick, Pagel was forced to take a back seat, a t the outsetof cam p, to first round selection and three-tim e AllAmerican A rt Schlichter of Ohio State. Despite being selected after Schlichter, Pagel w restled the No. 1 spot from the form er Buckeye early as a result of his strong p ro -ty p e offen siv e background a t ASU. Schlichter received his training in a collegiate at- heat from the win-starved Baltimore fans. After a disastrous 2-14 season last year, it is safe to say they will be a bit restless for a winner. But as the sun went down beyond the friendly confines of Sun Devil Stadium, which saw Mike Pagel modestly basking in the wake of the near-perfect performance, ho one dared think of the hungry defensive linemen and speedy cornerbacks w hich m ake an NFL quarterback’s h air turn gray. Somehow those thoughts do not go well with a homecoming celebration. 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One coupon per custom er. 2 4 -h o u r A n sw e rin g Service P rin tin g ! - - Sale ends Sept. 15. * C L O T H IN G SU R PLU S r Section B School spirit sought by group By Tony Alba Contributing w riter Anyone who has ever watched a University of Southern California football game on television has undoubtedly seen its student card sections and cheer groups and how much they add to the game. Those card-carrying students form several designs and scream school cheers as their gridders battle on the field. Well Sun Devil fans, an ASU student group is attem pting to bring the sam e thing to Sun Devil Stadium. The group, known as the Devils’ Dominion, has been form ed to “promote ASU sports and boost school sp irit,” ac­ cording to group m ember Keith Staser. Devils’ Dominion, which has several organizers, will pro­ vide T-shirts, parties and an opportunity to buy choice stu­ dent tickets for all members. Also in the planning stages is a November trip to Tucson for the ASU-U of A gam e. “We are not charging anything to join the organization,” Staser said. “All it costs is some enthusiasm a t the gam es. We w ill provide free T-shirts and the right to purchase good student tickets without the hassles of standing in line for them. » “We’ve been thinking about this since last spring,” Sally Rieck, one of the chief organizers, said. “The State Press ran an article about a lack of school spirit, and we figured we’d do something about it.” For this year the Devils’ Dominion will be prim arily a cheer group for the football, basketball and baseball games. Next y ear however, the group is planning to expand into forming a card section sim ilar to those a t UCLA and Michigan State. The Devils’ Dominion already has begun accepting m em bers. Registration booths are located in front of Sun Devil Stadium, on Cady Mall, and at m ost dorm sites throughout campus. Among the sponsors and groups supporting the Devils’ Dominion are Coors beer, KTAR/KKLT radio, ASASU, the Resident Hall Association, the Alumni Association and the ASU athletic departm ent and coaching staff. “We really think it will help us as a football team and also as a university,” ASU football Coach D arryl Rogers said. “Our tickets will be from the 10- to the 42-yard line, ” Staser said, “depending on how many people we get. They’ll be from rows 10 through 28. “We’re looking for around 600 to 1,000 people,” he added. “Right now, about 250 have signed up. I “The only real problem, and it’s not that big, is from the Resident Hall Association,” Rieck said. “They’re supporting us, but p art of our seats would be from their section. “But if we get enough people signed up, they (RHA) said it wouldn’tb e any problem .” The last day to register for the group is Wednesday, Aug. 25. The fee for season tickets is $21 for fulltim e students. Ticket sales officially sta rt this Thursday. Once the group closes its sign-ups, Staser said the Devils’ Dominion will have meetings on Sept. 7 and 8 in the MU Arizona Room. The meetings, where the group will distribute tickets, T-shirts and information, will begin a t 7 p.m. The Sun Devils open up the season Sept. 4 in Eugene, Ore., to face the Oregon Ducks. ASU’s first home gam e is Sept. 11 against Utah. o 6 °l° S- I - O rien tal Buffet featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food LUNCH DINNER »3.15 »3.75 i l you can c a l i l you can eat $ 1 5 ° o Reg. $20 Beautiful Sculptured Nails W rfu ll set Reg. $45.00 Horner of Southern & 966-1667 Artists’ Supply C en ter hSb ‘ (Super Karate) r~ m •C e r tifie d in stru cto rs • M e m b e r o f A m e rican T ae kw o n d o Association •D a y and Evening •P riv a te & Class In s tru c tio n •Easy, Fun, Inexpensive Chopsticks Restaurant LONGMORE MESA IUST 5 MINUTES FROM ASU! 1324S. Rural (acrossfromHoliday Inn) V a lid A S U I.D. re q u ire d . O ffe r e xp ire s 9 /1 5/8 2 . 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SPECIAL WITH THIS AD DEVELOP AND PRINT (C-41) o winner Charles White and the rest of the Trojan of­ fense. After taking a two-year layoff from coaching, Kush ' returned to the profession he has known for so long with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian F ootball League. The Tiger-C ats finished with the best record in the E astern Division. That was enough to con­ vince the owner of the Colts, Robert Irsay, that Kush was what his 2-14 team needed. Kush was hired at the end of last season as head coach of the Colts. Many of the ex­ perts felt Kush would not be able to continue, using his d i s c ip lin a ry co a ching methods on the milliondollar athletes of the NFL. Kush immediately chang­ ed everyone’s notion that he would change by giving the players a weight and diet program to follow during the off-season. The Colts were one of the . worst team s defensively last year. Saturday, the Colt defense did not allow any .points. A tlanta’s field goal cam e on a fumbled punt return. Kush is proving that he can coach his way — and win on any level. 3) (Above Spaghetti Company) LU A d e tecte d F ra n k K ush m em o rize s every d e ta il in h is la st w in as A S U co a ch , a 12-7 v ic to ry o v e r W a sh in g to n o n an O c to b e r n ig h t in 1979. 5 S S un 12-4 Section B. Tuesday. August 24,1982 State Press Page M ore about Bonds contfcMMd Iron page 10 son with friends of his from the Giants. They live close to Candlestick P ark.” In addition to Bonds, Brock is expecting help from c e n t e r f i e l d e r O d d ib e McDowell. McDowell was named to the USA team that went to Japan. “He was named MVP, and he is rally a freshm an, Brock said. “This was out of a group of the best college players in the nation. “Depth-wise, this is our best recruiting year. ” The Devils lost 14 players from last year’s Pac-10 (Southern Division) cham­ pionship team . “This m ay sound silly, but I’m excited to see them play,” Brock said. “Normal­ ly we w ait a couple of weeks to sta rt taking a look a t our recruits, but I am going to take a look a t them tins Saturday.” Brock also feels this .is one. of the better years for Arizona high school recruits. Some of the top in-state pro­ ducts that will play for ASU include: Roger Caldwell, Coronado H.S.; Ted Dyson, Amphitheater H.S.; Jim Jef­ fries, Chandler H.S.; Lewis Kent, Tucson Sahaura H.S.; and E duardo S errano, Bisbee H.S. One of the best pitching prospects fra* the Sun Devils will be Jam es Benedict from La Valley Junior College. Benedict had an ERA under 1.00 and as a short reliever he led his team to th e California championship. Reggie Mosely and Tim McNaughton are expected to give a hand in the powerhitting departm ent. “This is the first tim e since they lowered the scholarship limit in 1976,” Brock said, “.that we have been able to bring in this many quality players.” Brock will be counting on these new faces in the spring when the Devils begin play. “Last y ear we had a lot of help from our new people, and this y ear we have better quality of recruits,” he said. “I’m hoping it will happen again.” As for having to double recruit m ost of his players, Brock doesn’t seem to let it bother him. “It’s a pain in the neck, but I can live with it,” he' said. “These last five months have been exhausting.” J a c k s o n gets hotter as A n g e ls stay in f irst ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A guy who makes diving catches in the outfield and. runs the bases like a gung-ho kid trying to m ake the squad? A consumate team player who is modest and humble and tactfully avoids controversy? Reggie Jackson is ruin­ ing his im age. Jackson, whose years with the Oakland A’s and New York Yankees were m arked by turbulent success, is proving a quieter - but nonetheless effective - catalyst for the California Angels. .When he signed as a free agent with the Angels last January, Jackson emphasized that he intended to be just another con­ tributing membra* of the California lineup that already included three other former American League Most Valuable Player Award winners - F red Lynn, Don Baylor and RodCarew. As expected, Jackson has contributed his share of home runs and clutch hits for the Angels, who have led the Am erican League West m ost of the season. He also has con­ tributed in less obvious ways. In one recent gam e, Jackson, not known for his fielding prowess, made a spectacular diving catch in right field. In another game, he got a. routine hit to the outfield, noticed that the outfielder who caught the ball wasn’t paying much attention, and sped to second to turn a single into a double. As the Angels began a two-game series against Milwaukee Monday night, Jackson was hitting .274, was second in the league in homers with 29, and had driven in 76 runs for California, which led Kansas City by one game in the West race. And, off the field, the form er Sun Devil has been distinctly m odest After hitting a two-run homer in the seventh inning that gave the Angels a 6-5 victory over Detroit last Sunday, a feat acknowledged by thunderous chants of “Reggie" by the Anaheim Stadium crowd, Jackson said: “The media and the fans m ake a real big deal about'm y home runs, like mine are dif­ ferent . . . Today was ju st my day . . . Fred Lynn, Doug DeCinces, and especially Don Baylor, have been providing clutch hitting.” Even Yankees owner George Steinbre li­ ner, who publicly has questioned how much longer the 36-year-old Jackson can be effec­ tive, hasn’t been able to stir up much con­ troversy with him. Asked if he thought he . was proving something to Steinbrenner this season, Jackson replied: “Baseball is tough enough without getting involved in all th at.” Jackson sometimes seem s alm ost in awe of his team m ates. Comparing the 1962 Angels with championship chibs he was on a t Oakland and New York, he said, “For sheer names and sheer ability, this is the best hitting team I’ve been on. F or sheer of­ fensive pop one through nine in the lineup, this is the best . . . look a t Rod Carew, a future Hall of Fam er.” California Manager Gene Mauch, asked about Jackson’s contributions, paid hdh a team -player compliment. “He’s ju st like the re st of the team , he cranes to the ballpark to win ballgam es. ’’ Former N.Y. Giant tailback prépares for brain surgery NEWARK, N .J. (AP) - The surgery that fram er New York Giants running back Doug K otar will undergo Tuesday for removal of a brain tum or is “just as frightening as it sounds,” said a physi­ cian who will assist in the operation. D r. Kim Sloan, the orthopedic specialist retained by the Giants, said K otar’s family requested that no details be released on K otar’s condition until surgery has been completed. . Solan said doctors will not know until toe operation is in progress whether they can entirely remove the tumor. He said a biopsy will be taken to determine whether the tum or is benign or malig­ nant. “It is ju st as frightening as it sounds,” Sloan said. “It is surgery where the skull is opened, the m ass in the brain is ex­ plored and tissue is taken. ” Kotar, 31, who retired last month after eight years in the National Football League, was adm itted Saturday to the hospital which is operated by the UniversityVif Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. The form er Kentucky standout learned he had the tumor last week after seeking medical treatm ent for headaches he suf­ fered after being kicked in the head while playing volleyball in his swimming pool. Doctors have not determ ined how long Kotar has had the tumor. Coach Ray Perkins, who broke the news to his team after Saturday night’s exhibition game against the Steelers, said the Giants will do everything they can to help Kotar. Perkins and several Giants players, in‘eluding linebackers B rad Van P elt and Brian Kelley, left training cam p Sunday to visit K otar a t the hospital “I saw him for about an hour,” Perkins said. “He was in good spirits and he is handling it well. ” Kotar’s team m ates were stunned by the news, and many left the post-game meeting in tears. “I was shocked,” said punter Dave Jennings. “You aren’t ready to accept things like this about anybody. I don’t know the specifics yet, but he’s a fighter and I ’m sure he’ll pull through. ” A nnouncem ents ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe. 966-4326.___________ __ EXPERIENCED CERTIFIED teacher — offering lim ited class for pre school children,in loving home enviroment. McClintock and SoGthem. 966-3596. A utom obiles MUST SELL 1976 MGB, maroon, great condition. Asking $2500.263-6822, day; 294-9011, evenings.________ ■ MGB 1979 CONVERTIBLE. 20,000 miles ’ am/fm stereo cassette. Good condition. $495.966-4376,9684)658. 1974 VW BEETLE autom atic, light blue, all original, nice shape. Days 834-8000, evenings 839-5776._________ _______ _ Babysitting BABYSITTING IN faculty home for 5 month old; fu ll or half tim e. 965-4389, 831-1470. ^ Bicycles________ BICYCLES — . NEW , used, and economical repairs. See us fo r bargains. Collage City Cycle, Rural Road and Lemon, across from ASU. 9800642.__________________________ QUALITY REBUILT 5 & TO speeds $50 — $95, lots to choose from, also repairs dona reasonably. 5350206. ________ SPECIAL CLEARANCE sale on bicycles. Student discount. Quality repairs at reasonable prices. Bicycle Harbor, Rural Road and Baseline. 8394580. Books BUY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hands. Fdr quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or§0% in tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Saturday:) Browse through our 2 floors of: •New & Used Books " »Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Mon.-Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-6 '■% CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MM Avenue H elp W anted COLOR CONSULTANT needed for ASU campus, - color analysis, make-up technique, wardrobe coordination, jewelry sales. Unlimited income poten­ tial. No territory restrictions. Minimum Investment, local training. 990-8332- MALE/FEMALE, own room three bedroomv two bath house 11A miles ASU, fenced backyard, washer, VCR (movies), dishwasher, phone answerer. $145 pKmM 4 utilities. Steve/Roger, 9684888. ___________ PRESCHOOL RECREATION leader — Hours 3-5:30 p.m . $3.35/per hour. Background in gymnastics, dance, music or art. Call 952-1182. 4945 East Thornes. , ’______ RESPONSIBLE PERSON to rent fur­ nished room in house. Washer, dryer, microwave, close to ASU. $160 plus Y> utilities. Gali 831-5392 after 5 p.m., • r PATIENT ACCOUNT representative for Business O ffice of Psychiatric hospital. Part-time position Friday thru Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p,m. Must have good typing s k ills . Apply Scottsdale Camelback Hospital, 7575 East EarlI Drive, Scottsdale. AZ941-1106, EbL201. VEHICLE OPERATOR I (82-109), KAETTV. Delivers film s, equipment, promo­ tional m aterial, television programs and other Items throughout the Phoenix area. Assists w ith daily videotape library duties and related shlpping/receivlng duties. Must possess valid Arizona Driver's License. 20 Houra/week, dally Monday through Friday afternoons. $3.50/hour, work-study ap­ plicants only. Obtain referral from Stu­ dent Employment, Matthews Canter. Call Judy Silva, 965-3506 for an In firview appointment. An Affirmative Actlon/Equel Opportunity Employer. l n»truction FANTASTIC METHODS of «ducation for averagfe freshman or -sophomore university students. For use in alt ma­ jors with many exams. It Ism anditory to start at the beginning of the school year only. Nothing to loss. If you succeed in 12 months effort, the automatic method you arrive in leaves study behind and 99 grades. First xeroxed 39 pages free. This Is in the area of unknown higher educational psychology. I went through school on It. 967-2327. ______ . M o to rcycles YAMAHA CHAPPY Motorcycle, 80cc, and hairnet. Groat local transportation, street legal. Call evenings, weekends 697*6847. ,-----------------------------! : P 1975 YAMAHA 250 ENDURO, excellent condition, low mileage, $550. Call Paul, 965-9420. ____________________ 966-0*03 Tempe 8/24 For Rcnt/Leas» RESERVE YOUR room or house for Fall today. Several com pletely furnished homes available Vi to 4 miles from ASU. Many have pools, washer dryers and mora. Call Campus Roommate Service, 897p7030. ^_______ . STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Studios, one and two bedroom furnished adult units featuring nine distinctive floorplans, five pools, tropical gardens, laundry facilities, security plus ail utilities in­ cluded. Mediterranean Villa Apartmanta. 26&S378.___________ • ' THREE BEDROOMS $510. Near ASU unfumlahad. 253-1210. _________ ___ For S ale________ 1962 HONDA URBAN Express, brand new, excellent condition. $ ^ 0 . Must sell, Call 894-5114. ° MOPED, 1981 4-CYCLE (no luel mixing). 8300/best ofer. 838-1516 after 6 p.m. MOBILE HOME two blocks ASU. 8x39. New plumbing, cooler. Excellent elec­ trical, roof, interior. Awning. Shed. Economy space. $3500. 967-5839, 8949870.__________________ " -, OWN YOUR own co-op. One bedroom apartment, pool, laundry room, stove, refrigerator. Close to ASU, $8,500/$135 month. 945-5290. ______ STEREO NEW never used in cgiginal In­ dividual cartons arti/f m receiver, cassette deck, turntable, speakers, guaranteed cost $400 sacrifice $165. 964-9541 private home. _______' . USED ROOM size rugs $10 and up. New carpet specials for dorms, apartments, cars, vans. Carpet House, 1516 East Van Suren, Phoenix. ______________ F urniture K IN G -SIZE WATERBED Includes pedestal, frame, liner, mattress heater and $50 designer sheets. $125. Steve 955-2421, must sell. ___________ _ _ P ersonal________ CATHOLIC SINGLES! All races. Free in­ formation.’ Write: Harmony Interna­ tional. P.O. Box 385, Evanston, IL 60204. ________ _________ FINANCIAL AID! I We guarantee to find scholarships, grants you’re eligible to receive. Sand for free Information. Financial Aid Finder, Box 1053-AH, Fairlleld .lA 52556. _________________ FLY ANYW HERE U .S.A ., airlin e coupons. No restrictions. Cheaper than any super sever. Call Art, 965-8604. P e a l Estate HOUSE THREE bedroom, two bath, pool, patio, fireplace, fam ily room. Close to ASU. Low CTM, 948-3507. OWNER RELOCATED. $11,000 below appraisal. Three bedroom. W alk to ASU. Low down, affordable m onthly payments. Merrill Lynch Realty 9913300. Patricia Baya 948-8242._________ $3,000 REBATE TO buyers of three re­ m aining new tow nhouses, from $72,500. Pool and tennis. Ideal for ASU people. Agent Marion Jachowski 244>8703.: _______ ________ SOLAR HOME skylights near ASU. Three bedroom, two bath, $58,000. Erazona Realty. 949-9600 or 955-6606, Mary,__________ / _______ TOWNHOUSE $16,400 DOWN only $185 month, two bedroom, two story, south Scottsdale co-op, pool, get roommate, make moneyi 946-0794,______________ THREE BEDROOMS single level townhouse, $63,0002 Near ASU $5000 down. 253-1210.______ '' " , S e rv ic e s _______ PARTY C IT Y In less than an hour you can under­ stand the very few things that you have to know to make better grades ■— EASILY!!! People who make A’s often study fewer actual hours be­ cause they understand how the brain memorizes and learns information in the quickest possible way. This is what wiH be spelled out to you in simple, easy-to-understand terms. There is no technical jargon, no com­ plicated, time-consuming directions or activities and ALL supplies are enclosed. Each program is tailored to your individual needs. i guarantiee that you w ill be able to spend the sar^s amount of time that you presently use for studying and make much better grades AND have more time to party because you won’t be cramming. If you are not satisfied after using it, you can receive a fun refund. You have absolutely nothing to lose and more partying time and better grades to gainlll And it's only $27 — less than the cost of most textbooks! Send check or money order to: Better Grades, P.O. Box 8778. Scottsdale. AZ 85252. Must include schedule of classes and coursenumbers. Out-of-state checks accepted. Allow one week for delivery. 8/24 COLOR ANALYSIS. Discover colors suited to enhance your own individual coloring. Save tim e and money, develop it ■'coordinated wardroWfc! ’ 'Sp4W£fty selected color swatch packet for man and worsen included. Color Analysia is a “one-time” investment to last a lifetim e. Call today for appointment before your$pi and winter clothing purchasea. 990-83$2. _____ . IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-8226. MODELS: TRYING to build a portfolio? How does $20 for 72 shots sound? Call "The Camera Man”. 829-1514. T ravel ________ _ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Schead' Driveway, 991-5533:_____________. . . ' v TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and the best service, walking distance from campus. Let us handle the hassle. 8298181. ■- Typing________ __ AAA TYPING- Former secretary. IBM Selectric. Generally $1.25 page. (Rural/* Southern). Fran or Ann. 838-8027. ACCOUNTING AND secretarial ser­ vices. Quality typing, fast, accurate. IBM Electronic. 20 Years experience. Dana 941-5111. _____________ ___ % ACADEM IC TYPING S ervicesDissertations (excellent Graduate Col­ lege references), research papers, resumes, repetitive cover letters. AH work guaranteed. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m., 968-3627. ______ ___ ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­ cessing equipment provides: perma­ nent document storage, accurate revi­ sions, outstanding typewritten quality. Work quaranteed. Call Precision Typ­ ing, 838-1327. JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­ tronic tape transcriptions, books, manuscripts, epa form at, term papers. Scottsdale, 94*8635/948-3888._______ TWO BEDROOM condo. Low down pay­ ment. On University. Call Steve Rosa. John Hall Assoc. 839-5827. _______ KEYPUNCH SERVICES — Cards or tape. We can key from moat anything — fast, accurate, economical. FM4 Gila River Corp., 1210 S. Nader, Chandler. 981-1044. ____________________ W; P oommafe TRANSCRIBING FROM standard cassette. Dictate your papers, inter­ views, research for typing rough draft or final copy. Dana 941-5111.__________ wwmd FEMALE WANTED to share completely furnished mobile home near ASU. Cheap. 994-4128 Cathy. _________ — $5 per hour. 894-1098._________ . LOOKING OR renting, Roommates Pro­ fessionally, Howard A Faltz and Associates. 988-4333, 1000 East Apaphe. ________ ________ GO-GO DANCERS. Auditions held 12 moon to 4 pirn. Monday thru Saturday. Broken Arrow, 4747 East Baseline Road, Phoenix, Arizona. ‘ . MALE* ROOMMATE wanted to share townhouse close to ASU. $150/month, V) utilities. Paul 894-0203. BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY ex­ perience preferred. Must have grit. $4 P oom m afe •>. %» W an ted 1-2 CUBIC FT refrigerator (dorm size). Lynne $79-1242. ________________ LIVE-IN GRAD, student. Light house/ yard work. Free room/board. ASU prof. North Scottadaif, 991-3877 evenings. . Section B Page 16 S tate P ress Tuesday, August 24,1982 O N E m; Y E A R A r. FULL ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP Just stop by our dub and show usyour student I.D. and receive a FREE DESIGNER T - SHIRT l i M . * I N o obligation. m ■ prtce Aerobics W e dareyou \o co m p a^ Pool 25O N 0U ». O r oSe d v*t ^*0^, . O p e n 2 A h rs . sun Devil N a u tilu s NO NO W e H J r ts ^ J W NO NO NO NO # * * * $99 NO $49 tn tovs/h- tudent The most pQPu^ r s 24 HOUR ^ W SCOTTSDALE 7750 E. M cDow ell 941-8296 N.W. PHOENIX 35th Ave 8c Bell Rd. 8 4 3 -3 2 4 7 MESA Country Ctub 8c Southern 83 4-7 28 3 TEMPE Rural South of Fwy. 83 1-8 08 1 MARYVALE 51st Ave. 8c Indian School 2 4 5 -1 1 7 0