\ th u r s d a y August 26,1982 sta te p r e Voi. 65 No. 4 Arizona State University s Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1962 i Chairmen seeking more profs causing overcrowded classes Staff photo by Bob M liè i Noway The Israeli - Palestine Liberation Organization confronta­ tion spans the world and ASU is no exception. PLO sup­ porters drew a crowd W ednesday when they set. up an in­ formation booth on C ady Mall. Not everyone who stopped was sympathetic to the cause, as this student illustrates. 0T o d a y1 |0 tn C Public attitude disturbs Vietnam V e t s — Last of a three-part series Page 3 By Emily Smith Staff writer The rise in the number of large and overcrowded classes offered by ASU may be the result of a faulty method of pro­ jecting a department’s faculty needs for the forthcoming semester, according to the chairman of the department of political science. “The University, the (Arizona) Board of Regents and the state Legislature look at the number of student credit hours in each department when making decisions on which depart­ ments need more faculty, ’’ Patrick McGowan said. Student credit hours are computed by multiplying the amount of students in a class by the number of credit hours the class is worth. Because a high number of student credit hours in a depart­ ment is an indication of a need for an increase in faculty, McGowan said it is possible that larger class enrollments are encouraged by department chairmen in order to increase the faculty of the college. “Basically — in an ideal world — if we had more faculty, I would like to see us limiting the enrollment in 400-level classes. But this is not always possible,” McGowan said. Bruce Merrill, assistant professor for public affairs, is cur­ rently teaching a 400-level political science course with ap­ proximately 90 students ip it. Merrill said he is concerned about the quality of education a student receives in such large classes. Merrill said he teaches his subject with much classroom discussion and participation, and having a large enrollment makes it difficult to maintain a good rapport with the class. “My feeling is that the size of classes should be dependent on the nature of the subject being taught,” Merrill said. “I think there is bodnd to be a lot of pressure to have large classes if your budget is dependent on the student credit hour product,” he said. Elmer Gooding, assistant vice president for academic af­ fairs, decides the allocations and reallocations of University faculty. Gooding said the student-eredit-hour system is only part of what is considered when deciding where the fluctuations in faculty will be. “The shifting of professors is not just based on a simple for­ mula, but if an area is declining in enrollment while another area is growing, then it is up tothe University to transfer pro­ fessors to where they are needed,” Gooding said. The needs of the metropolitan area surrounding ASU are also considered when deciding on faculty distribution, he dddcd “For example, there are many high-technology industries in the Valley. Therefore, there is a need for the development of a research and academic program that is responsible to those needs,” Gooding said. “The business college needs to respond to the business needs in the Valley and the nursing school needs to be respon­ sible to Valley hospitals,” he said. „ “Deciding where faculty will be allocated is a difficult tiffing to do a t a time when we have had 10 percent of our budget cut,” Gooding said. “Essentially, we are trying to ac­ commodate the needs of the student at the same tune hs following a tight budget. ASU freshman lives life in the fast lane U SFL is eyeing a new home in Tempe Page 6 P a g e 15 L o o k in ' g o o d 'Campus Men U S A ' showing amateur models the world By Sandy Sistek Staff writer Dolph Fick came to ASU as a freshman to go to classes dud play baseball. He left it as an internationally known model, earning close to $100,000 a year. What was the catalyst to Fick’s strange success? The brainstorm of a 22-year-old business student named Todd Headlee Headlee and some friends were sitting around the pool one afternoon, musing over the merits of a ASU girlie calender published by a local fraternity. That’s when Headlee was hit with the idea of similar calender, only this one would sport the cream of the male crop here at “collegiate fantasyland.” After submitting his portfolio to Headlee, Fick earned a spot in The Men of Arizona State calendar — the predecessor to this year’s Campus Men USA calendar. Fick represented Plaza 3 modeling company ini»'700contestant modeling contest in New York and won the title of 1970 Male Model of the Year. “I do not regret quitting school (because) I feel model­ ing is the best education possible for me, by traveling and meeting people without having to pay for it,” Ficksaid. After Headlee’s idea finally became reality, the ques­ tion became how to distribute the new calendar. So clad in a tennis shirt and shorts, Headlee packed a flight bag filled with posters and calendars and flew to New York. He met with magazines executives, publishers and modeling agencies to sell his unique calendar. “The reason I dressed casually — as opposed to a business suit—was because I was trying to sell the image of the ASU model — tanned, athletic and good looking,” Headlee,said/ Headlee then ran a-full-page ad in last November’s Playgirl magazine, which gave the Men of Arizona State <-alp n r ia r international exposure. Calendar orders came ' from all over the world. Last winter, calendar Czar Headlee — along with 1983 coverman Scott Lewis — took 5,000 calendars and 2,000 posters and visited sorority houses at 22 universities in 19 states. . The calendars and posters sold out. Headlee said visiting the sorority houses was important. “We could see the girls reaction to the calendar and then I knew what I wanted to do with the 1983 edition,” said Headlee. The Men of Arizona State calendar received national media attention, but retailers wanted to change the name of the product for greater marketing potential — thus the name Campus Men USA. Headlee said ho wanted “all-American, clean cut, natural” men who looked good with clothes on to fill the pages of his new calendar. Many of the models have never modeled before and it was all new to them. “ l am honored to be on the calendar and feel it is one of the best calendars,” said Ben Chloupek, Mr. April of 1983. “And as a freshm an. . . I do not consider myself as being too young for the calendar.” Headlee said becoming a calendar model can greatly change a person’s life. He said the men began to ex­ perience the taste of the “on-the-go” life and some even have traveled to New York to model. “I enjoy the fast life. It is easy and (it’s) great meeting ■m Mr. February people,” Chloupek said. “It is good money and all I cam do is model 108 percent and see where I get.” Chloupek plans attending classes a t ASU for two years and then taking a year off to travel to New York and test the modeling waters there. , “ I’ve had offers from GQ (Gentlemen’s Quarterly) magazine in New York and others, but I haven’t had the time to go see them yet, ” he said. * «4 continued page 10 Page 2 S tate P ress Thursday, A u g u st 26,1982 Complete Haircut TAEKW ONDO Incl. shampoo, conditioningtreatment, precisionhaircut, blowdryHstyling (Super Karate) $5.00 OFF Valid with Ricardo by appL only. O * Enroll today for fitness, for self-defense, for relaxation — for yourself! i Limited num ber of special ÄSU student/faculty memberships now available. Expirev10/31/82. Marines land at Beirut as PLO pullout resum es Pinal County m ay get Air Force runway BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — U.S. Marine peacekeepers smoothly took over Beirut's port Wednesday and guarded the evacua­ tion of nearly 1,000 PLO guerrillas, who left z Israeli-ringed capital by sea for Arab sanctuary after a thunderous sendoff of gun­ fire. Nearly eight ..hours after the 800 leathernecks swarmed ashore at dawn and took control of the port from French paratrooper colleagues, about 560 Palestine Liberation Organization fighters bran­ dishing automatic rifles boarded the C2riot passenger ship Sol Georgos bound for theSyrian port of Tartous. They jammed the decks and chanted “revolution until vic­ tory.” Two hours later, an estimated 400 PLO guerrillas left aboard the Greek ship Nereus, waving Palestinian flags and por­ traits of PLO chairman Yasser Arafat. PLO and Lebanese government spokesmen said the Nereus headed for Sudan. In Damascus, the Syrian government warned Lebanon’s Christian President-elect Bashir Gemayel against signing a peace treaty with Israel. Gemayel, whose Chris­ tian forces supported Israel’s June 6 inva­ sion, has been quoted as saying he wants peace with Israel after he takes office Sept. 23. TUCSON (AP) — Pinal County is actively trying to persuade the Air Foce to change its mind and build an auxiliary runway at Marana instead of Sierra Vista’s Libby Ar­ my airfield, a supervisor said Tuesday. Earlier in the day, Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said the supervisors were having second thoughts about losing the military training flight program now being run at Marana’s Pinal Air Park, and added that there is a chance the new runway planned for construction at Libby might be switched elsewhere —particularly to Marana. But Jam es J. Karam J r., one of the county’s three supervisors, said the county never had opposed an auxiliary facility’s construction in the first place. He said it had been prevented last year from trying to negotiate with the Air Force because of a prior lease-option agreement with operators of the Evergreen Air Center — operators of a Huge parking lot for commercial aircraft at the air park. The county, Karam said in a telephone in­ terview, subsequently has negotiated a new, more lucrative, 25-year lease with Evergreen that would allow the county to negotiate with the Air, Force for con­ struction of a 10,000-foot runway and control tower. Last year, Congress authorized $12.6 million toward the auxiliary runway at Libby. DeConcini told reporters that even though money has been authorized and en­ vironmental studies and design work has been completed at Libby, the planned run­ way could be moved to the Pinal location — though it would be difficult. Nuclear power line toP ato Verde ok’d by California court SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The California Supreme Court on Wednesday cleared the way for construction of a large electric transmission line from an Arizona nuclear power plant to San Diego County. Hie court denied a request from the Imperial Valley Corridor Committee for a review of a California Public Utilities Com­ mission decision granting San Diego Gas and Electric Co. authority to build and operate the line. Hie high court last week turned down a similar petition from the Community Action Energy Network based in San Diego County. The $300 million project calls for a single circuit 500 kilovolt line from the PaloS Verdes nuclear plant near Phoenix and a double-circuit 230 kilovolt line from Miquel substation in California to Mission Tap, an area of San Diego County. Both petitions attacked what protesters claimed was an inadequate environmental s impact report prepared by the PUC staff and the federal Bureau of Land Manage­ ment. Oil deal with U.S. to help Mexican economy MEXICO 'CITY (AP) — Mexico will sell the United States 40 million barrels of oil at special prices in return financial help, and move to maintain supplies of basic goods in border towns whose shelves have been cleared by Americans seeking cheap-peso bargains, the government said Wednesday. Treasury Secretary Jesus Silva Herzog announced the additional oil sale as part of a program to keep the nation afloat in the cur­ rent economic crisis and avoid default on its $80 billion foreign debt, largest among developin countries. Silva Herzog said said the price would fluctuate with international levels, but would cost no more than $35 a barrel and no less than $25. Mexico currently sells Isthmus crude at $32 a barrel. I#*»** LION’S DEN HAIRCUTTERS M ill ft iroadway/Broadway Plan T em p e. % * -8 H 4 Hrs.: Mon-Sat 8a.m.-6p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. eves till 8p.m. A s lo w a s $ 1 9 .9 5 /M O N T H •Certified Instructors •Mem ber of American Taekwondo Association •Day and Evening •Private & Class Instruction •Easy, Fun, Inexpensive Aeolus Accelerated FreeiaD School CALL TODAY! 8 3 5 -7 6 8 9 learn to skydive w itn d irect assistance from 10.500 feet (AGU w ith 60 seconds o f freefall. 25% OFF FIRST LEVEL WITH COLLEGE I D. UNIVERSITY & LO N GM O RE M ESA ATA F IT N E S S IUSTS MINUTES FROM ASU! CENTER Valid ASU I.D. required. Offer expires 9/15/82. Ricardo M. Lobato Mike G. Kelly 897-7642 838-6011 WASHINGTON (AP) — Babies born to mothers who consume even moderate amounts of caffeine are slightly premature and have poorer muscular reflexes than other infants, a researcher said Wednesday. Previously, studies have noted similar ef/ fects from heavy consumption of caffeiiw, such as more than five cups of coffee a day. Moderate consumption would be around two to five cups. Sandra W. Jacobson, a psychologist at Wayne State University in Detroit, said preliminary results of a study she worked on also show that the offspring of cigarette smokers are smaller at birth and are less ir­ ritable than others. Ms. Jacobson told the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association that the effects of nicotine and caffeine on children in the study were generally small. YUMA (AP) — Yuma County sheriff’s of­ ficiate emptied the county jail of prisoners Wednesday after moving 60 inmates to a city-owned facility, officiate said. Hie county Board of Supervisors voted earlier this month to evacuate the county /ja il. The vote came after a county engineer’s report called the jail a “potential time bomb” due to leaking sewer gas. X Gr T H E M .U . R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R PRESENTS FALL SEM ESTER B O W LIN G L E A G U E S OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF AND ALUMNI • LEAGUES FOR ALL SKILL LEVELS FROM BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED IF YOU HAVENT EXPERIENCED THE FUN OF LEAGUE BOWLING NOW IS THE TIME TO START ALL LEAGUES WILL START IN SEPTEMBER INDIVIDUALS WELCOMED! TEAMS ADORED! USFL to give college scholarships PHOENIX (AP) — The new United States Football League will provide scholarships for its young players who want to complete their college education, league founder David Dixon said Wednesday. Dixon said the USFL has been unfairly criticized because it plans to draft college players Jan. 2 for a football season that starts in March. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: COME TO THE M.U. RECREATION CENTER OR CALL 965-3642 MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA STHte UNIVERSITY N o M in im u m G o o d t h r u A u g . 3 1st 20 ih White • 8 . x 11 Copies C O P IE S 2 V2< kinko's copies 1840 W S o u th e rn 969-3326 LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE BOWL FOR FREE! 967-0575 Bring this ad and bowl a game on us. Offer good ’til Sept. 30, 1982. CALL CALL Plan yo u r travel now & save GO TRAVELM0RE FOR LESS 3225 S. H a rd y D rive, S u ite 107, T e m p e o V * i # 1* 1 % Yuma County Jail evacuated •Caffeine consumption affects unborn S r P X V c T Lim it one p e r day , * Thursday, August 26,1982 State P ress Page 3 Vietnam vets furious at public attitude Last of a three part series By Ciel Lonon Associated Press writer PHOENIX — When Vietnam veterans get together to talk, they share one thing in common — an almost consuming anger for the American public’s refusal to accept them as what they believe they were. Patriots. “The two most maligned groups in this country are gays and Vietnam veterans and it’s Vietnam veterans who are afraid to come out of the closet,” said Bob Stapleton, presi­ dent of the Arizona chapter of Vietnam Veterans of America. “As Tar as I’m concerned, the culture of the United States carries a greater guilt than any Vietnam veteran ever did,” Stapleton said. “I came back to a culture that was sloppy, lackadaisical, self-centered, greedy and vain. Most Nam vets, in their honest moments, consider the U.S. to be corrupt and self-serving.” Stapleton is not alone in his beliefs. A cross section of Viet­ nam veterans interviewed for this series shared the same fil in g s — the United States had in some way failed them, that they were ignored, despised, spat upon and cast aside. “My first impression as I stepped off the plane was that there was a protest going on. I had a lady come up and spit in my face and call me a baby burner. I had the hardest time relating to that,” said Danny, who served four years in the Navy and came home in 1973, barely 21. Danny was one of many Vietnam veterans who agreed to be interviewed only if his identity was not revealed. All of those veterans said they already had been hurt too many times by a hostile or uncar­ ing society. “I had my uniform on and 1 went to a bar with my sister. Some college dude jumped on me because I had a uniform,” remembers Norm, an Army medic who served two tours in Vietnam. “After that I didn’t wear a uniform.” Ralph Hamilton, who directs the Phoenix Vet Center, said he became accustomed to having rotten apples thrown at him and being spit upon. Hamilton, who earned a Bronze Star in Vietnam, said he learned to stay around other servicemen in airports and not to share a cab with anyone else. Those were the first impressions. They did not get any bet­ ter. “I felt that people were very uncomfortable to have you around because none of them had really been suffering. A lot of the people were opposed to the war and you were a walking reminder to them,” Hamilton said. Nearly all the veterans said they found it difficult to find jobs because they had developed no skills in the military, while their peers who avoided the war had sailed beyond them. Others could not find jobs simply because they were Vietnam veterans. “It was very, disturbing, when you’ve been led to believe that a good discharge is a road in. Then to find out that because you’re a veteran of Vietnam you’-re not going to be futo ns given consideration," Hamilton said. “A lot of employers didn’t want to be associated with it. ” “ I couldn’t find employment because I was told that the people from the Air Force and the Navy who were technically trained were coming out of the service in droves and they Really had no {dace for my kind of people,” Stapleton said. Most Vietnam veterans have theories about why they were abandoned. “I think generally people were sympathetic to the fact that I had been victimized, but they also felt that I should accept my fate as a downtrodden individual,” Stapleton said. “When I didn’t do it and took a little pride in the fact that I had served, I think they began to get defensive about m e." Judy Leiby, an aide to Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Anz., works almost exclusively with veterans and their problems. Ms. Leiby said she believes America cannot accept the fact our soldiers were capable of the same weaknesses and atrocities seen in the wars of other countries. “We were above all that,” she said. “But this time we did not have heroes. We found out we were not heroes. I think that’s most important. That we’re not some special chosen race that’s more noble. We’re human beings and we’re going to do that same thing that everyone else does. ” Others believe the fault lies in the fact that the United States came out of this war a bona fide loser. “It’s something intangible, beyond their* reach, and yet we’re the everyday reminders that we didn’t win,” Hamilton said. “Somehow America entered Vietnam as number one and left as number two. “The Vietnam veterans are the last patriots that you 11 probably ever see and the least you could do is either pay them up and call them mercenaries or treat them like men who fought for a country and now live in ft,” Hamilton said. Danny said his feelings about his country have done a 180 degree turnaround. “If my kids say no, they don’t want to go, there’s no way they’ll go. I’ll die supporting that,” he said. “If the country wants to be behind them and they guarantee it, that’s fine, but if it’s another Vietnam, no way. I would give up my citizenship before I would allow that to happen.” 2E, F I ■"I l.< < * 1 0 00 fo r a W A SH , C U T & B LO W D R Y PERMS, HAIRCOLORING & FROSTINGS 838-4641 5152 S. Rural Rd. r t l ransferJ M § Type Buy Factory Direct & Save! 25% STU DENT DISCOUNT Showroom: 24th Ave. & Peoria (in R&B Corp. Park #1142) Mon.-Sat. 9-6 SER V IC E & INFO 943-6734 ARIZO N A’S LEADIN G FUTON M A N U FACTU RED ^ OWNER: DAWN Buy 2 wraps and get the 3rd wrap FREE. EXPIRES 9-12-82 $45 VALUE ---------- IN ALPHA BETA SHOPPING CENTER Wrapped in warm bandages soaked in all natural solution. Tightens and tones skin, reduces cellulite with no exercise. Not a water loss. For men and women. 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University Dr. 8 ** 829*1425 < / an The Arches) _J U N IV E R S IT Y %M ock east of MMi on University C O M E JOIN THE C R O W D S u b m a rin e Factory at H ille l’s OPEN HOUSE $1" Budget Stretchers Refreshments and lots o f new friends DAILY SPECIAL INCLUDES 10” SUB PLUS 12-OZ. DRINK MON.-FRI. Sunday, August 29 2:30 to 5 p.m. MON.: ITALIAN MEATBALL TUES.: HAM & SWISS WED.: PASTRAMI HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENT» 1012 S. Mill Avenue THURS.: COMBINATION ERL TURKEY & CHEESE DAILY: MINI-DELUXE 17" SUPER DUPER * 2 .9 9 includes 20-OZ. FREE DRINK (Good Sat. & Sun onlyi O n e block south o f 10th St. on the west sid e o f M ill Ave. 4 E. University • corner df M ill • 968-4150 L Page 4 State P ress Thursday, A u gust 26,1982 tale 1xess S o cie ty is built upon trust. S — South o p in io n Economie outlook encouraging T rà c y F le tc h e r Managing Editor The past week and a half has been a good indication of how quickly the economy can turn around if fiscal policy makers make a sincere effort to bring the bad times to an end. It has shown just how willing investors are to shell out money if conditions point to a possible profit and to an upswing in the economy. ■it has also proven that the Democrats in the Senate can cooperate with a Republican administration when pragmatism overrides political considerations in the budget pro­ cess. The economy is definitely looking up right now. Interest rates have dropped to 13.5 per­ cent — a record low since skyrocketing above 21 percent at the end of 1980. Inflation has slowed to an annual rate of 7.3 percent. And the Senate approved a $98.3 billion tax bill to reduce part of the 1983 budget deficit. Despite all indications the economy is on the verge of staging a strong comeback, there is a reluctance to give it a bill of good health. Primarily because the economy has shown little to be encouraged about until recently. Things are looking good for the economy now. But it will only get back on its feet and stay standing if the recent optimism shown by investors gains momentum and if the best interests of the economy, rather than politics, stay fresh in the minds of those responsible for economic policies in the United States. The Senate was trying to pump more money into the military, to reduce taxes and safeproof pet programs theif constituents demanded, while still trying to control the budget deficit. 'The economy is at a crucial turning point right now.' Something had to give. By approving President Reagan’s proposed tax bill, the senators picked a reasonable solution to a tough situation, plus they showed a hint of willingness to cooperate to pull a shattering Associated Students offers varied services mm Neil Giuliano A SA SU President to live. It’s people committed to serving you with Women's Services, Special Events and a Minority Affairs Board to name a few. Associated Students is two students from each college charged with developing a budget for the sixth largest student association in the country. Associated Students will be working in many areas, and you will be asked to comment on such throughout the year. Areas of concern such as the quality of education and academic advisemen, the need for evening and crisis in­ tervention services and the further development of the ser­ vices offered by the association itself will be priorities for the 1982-83 academic year. The new logo for Associated Students is symbolic of the economy back together. The' Federal Reserve Board, which plays an instrumental role in the economy’s growth, finally saw the toll that high interest rates were taking. In one month, the Fed cut the discount interest ra te three times, finally to 10.5 percent. Prior to the cuts by the Fed, investors faced record high interest rates and were hesitant, and rightfully so, to sink their money into a m arket that invariably would have endedupa loss. The economy is at a crucial turning point right now. Every aetion taken in the near future could make or break any possibility of a lasting economic recovery. OHviously, our economy needs a boost of sound fiscal moves. But more importantly, decisions made in the best interest of the economy, rather than self-serving actions, will have to come from those who have the country’s economic future in their hands. World needs nuclear freeze Editor I read with shock and disgust Ja y Heiler’s recent editorial, In my conversations with students, one question always “Aj Nuclear Freeze Just Won’t Wash,” mid found several seems to come up: “What does Associated Students do?” It is areas of thought which needed correcting. First of all, where certainly a simple question, however, the answer may de­ did you get the notion that Russian promises are mean­ pend upon the person responding. ingless? Our own Departments of Defense and State have While perceptions may vary, it is clear that Associated responded to allegations of the Soviets breaking arms Students is involved in the representation of student concerns treaties saying, “Soviet compliance performance under 14 armk-control agreements has been good.” In feet, the SALT! Treaty, which was ratified in 1972 and expired in 1977, has not once been violated by the USSR. Even the unratified SALT II Treaty has been upheld, with the Soviets even going So far as dismantling same of the Delta-class submarines. Secondly, how is Russia so imperialistic? Between 1948 and O F • A R I Z O N A • S T Ä T E - U N I V E R S I T Y 1980 the Soviets have intervened directly a total of three to. those with the decision-making authority within the changes taking place within the association. As the only stu­ times — in Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Afghanistan. Dur­ university structure. It is this role of the student body leader­ dent organization with every student as a member, ing that same period the US has intervened militarily in ship, and the effectiveness of such; that helps form the Associated Students must reach out to leam your concerns Guatemala, Lebanon, Vietnam, the Dominican Republic, the Congo, Iran, Laos and Cambodia, not to mention our shaping average student’s perception of what Associated Students and desires. •-*. does on a daily basis. The responsibility of your student A changing and emerging campus requires a changing and of the post-WW II governments in Greeee, Italy, Japan and government organization to work in this area can never be emerging student association. I, along with the other ex­ West Germany. diminished. ecutive officers, will be scheduling office hours a t a table on While it is true that we cannot literally “ blow up the world” Associated Students, however, is more than student the mall each week. We look forward to listening and re­ it is true that our country alone is capable of killing and con­ government. Associated Students is an escort across campus sponding to your thoughts on life as a student at ASU. Have a taminating every square inch of the world a minimum of 12 a t midnight. Associated Students is helping you find a place great semester! times. Those few who are unfortunate enough to survive a nuclear war will find our world little more than a radioactive globe, unsuitable for life as we know it; Mr. Heiler, you claim that the winner of a nuclear war will be the one “who has the largest and the highest-quality nuclear arsenal. If we use those weapons against the Soviets the radioactive fallout will obviously work its way quickly to our half of the world and in turn will poison much erf our fer­ tile crop land and kill many of our own people. If the Russians were to attack us what will they gain? Our cities, our in­ dustries and our land will be destroyed and the Russians will receive a heavy dose of their own fallout. The problem of an economic surplus is also mentioned. Currently the United States is spending $500 million a day on fee military . If we were to stop spending for just one week and direct that money toward Third World countries we could make hunger and starvation little more than bad memories. It is a known fact that $1 billion in military ap­ propriations creates 17,000 jobs. The sam e$l billion spent on consumer products would open up 62,000 jobs. Both we and fee Soviets are capable of redirecting such large amounts of money. The Soviet agricultural has been hurting for a number of years. All those billions of dollars would do wonders for it. ^ The nuclear freeze and the threat of nuclear war are both issues that can no longer be taken lightly. Many organiza­ tions led by scientists and physicians say the chances of nuclear war in fee next decade are four out of five. Our own government puts the odds at 50-50. Neither of the above two figures is reassuring. And when the nuclear-freeze resolution was defeated by only two votes this summer in the House of Representatives it gave a signal to the world that this is no longer a concept, of left-wingers but instead is something the American people are serious about. Pa t t c r s o ì J vrATCrilfSi Phillip Roeder Sophomore College of Fine Arts /A S S O C IA T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 2 6 ,1 9 8 2 S ta te P r e s s P a g e 5 Barred Fake I.D.'s thwart new drinking codes By Maria Khan Staff writer Arizona has a new law governing admittance of minors into drinking establishments. “Any minor under the age of 19 is prohibited from entering an establishment w ho« the primary use is the sale, dispens­ ing or consumption of alcohol after the licensee or his employee knows or should have known he or she is under the age of 19,” Johnny Montoya, administrative investigator for the Arizona Department of Liquor License and Control said. The law includes areas which are used for both a restaurant waiting area and a bar. Montoya said the law ap­ plies to any establishment in which alcohol could be obtained. Despite the new law, minors are still entering bars by using fake identification. Arizona recognizes three forms of identification for alcohol consumption: a driver’s license, military identification, and Melon relays juicy events a state identification card, which is similar to a driver’s license but does not grant permission to operate a vehicle. The penalties for altering an identification card vary, according to Doug Cassidy, public information officer for the Phoenix Police Department. He said the individual whose name appears on a license can have their license revoked or suspended, be fined up to $750 and sentenced to four months in jail. Owners of the other forms of identification will receive fines and jail sentences. Repeated offenders may suffer additional penalties which will be decided by the liquor board. This includes minors who have not falsified identification cards, but are caught in bars repeatedly. By serving liquor to a known or “what-should-have-beenknown” minor, a liquor licensee is susceptable to a citation by the state liquor department and other law enforcement agencies, Montoya said. Support the: ■ M A R C H O F D IM E S V (ft) BASELINE ORDERS TO GO # ■ 8 3 1 * 0 5 0 8 HEW CHINA R6STPWRANT 1004 E. Baseline Rd. oTemp© Cantonese & Szechuan Cuisine New York Style cooking SUPER SUMMER V fr ee s o d a w ith F a m ily D in n er _ 7 on 4 “ (M JQ O f r e e ic e t e a 1 OR LEMONADI WITH LUNCH | /P« n o n » ’ » c o m b in a t io n SPECIALS_____ 4 T ___*250/ P e r s o n i d i n n e r *s p e c i a l 1 DAY) /PERSO N in clu d es soup of th e day, eg g roll. Roast P o rk F ried Rice, C h ick e n C h o w M e in C h oice of on e from th e fo llo w in g : 1) Sw eet & Sour Pork 2) P ep p e r Steak ^ 'W elcom e 3) Beef Lo M e in ASU 4) M o n g o lia n Beef (Spicy Hot) ^ LS tu d e F o rtu n e C o o k ie & H o t T ea Reusable Coupon G ood Through 9/30/82. for sororities Lambda Chi Alpha frater­ nity, Coors Zeb Pearce and Sons and KDKB Radio will sponsor the third annual watermelon bust at ASU on Aug. 28. Members of ten sororities will compete in the event which features a variety of w aterm elon relays. An estimated 450 people are ex­ pected to attend the festivities. John Giese and Bill Andres of KDKB will host the ac­ tivities beginning at 1 p.m. on Adelphi Drive across from Sahuaro Hall. Music will be performed by Tempe band, Darts. All proceeds will be donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The event is open to the public at no charge. More inform ation is available by contacting Paul Momeau at Lambda Chi Alpha, 965-6128. L E T Aaron Brothers A r t Marts TAKE YOU BACK-SCHOOL 20 W ITH A % SAVIN Q S O N A L L * y o u R Aiq" su p p L y CHARCOAL PASTELS CLAY O IL PAINTS State Press ACRYLIC FAINT Advertising 9 6 5-7572 CAMPUS INN 1 BLOCK FROM ASU Furnished large 1 & 2 b e d ro o m apartments n eed s: COATTE CLAYONS PAPER. PADS CANVAS PEN CILS ♦ IN K PRIMTlNCi DEAPTINCi T A B L E S * P E N S DRAFTING *A N D MUCH» MUCH M ORE *«* starting a t $295/mo. including utilities. Within 1 b lo c k o f ASU campus. 698 E. Apache Btvd. 968-8110 BUBBLES O F JOY Balloon Bouquets JU ST C U P OUT TH E CO U PO N A N D T A K E IT T O O K IE O F THE A A R O N BRO TH ERS A R T M A R T S USTED B E L O W FOR A N IN T R O D U C T O R Y 2 0 % d is c o u n t : STUDENT* ‘D fe C O U W T C Z g re A V A I L A B L E W IT H P H 3 P E R , S e n t t r c a -t v ^ 1. 10V0O P F F O R . 1 F O U L -Y E A R . SAY IT VISA AND MASTC g C A K P ACCEPTED WITH BALLOONS for all occasions __ 831-6840 A a ro n B ro th e rs A r t M a rts HOT TO B E U S E D Q D ^ U N C T IO N W T O A M Y O T H E R D I S C O U N T O R O N S A L J E IT E M S » O R P R E V IO U S L Y D IS C O U N T E D M E R C H A N D IS E . CU STO M ER 'S N A M E ADDRESS . | A i A a ro n B ro th e rs l / T ) A r t M a r ta L IM IT '-1 CO U PO N P tS R C U S T O M E R . E X P IR E S * S E P T . 3û,'82 1018 W. Man Street, MESA 962-8742 301 E.CanelbackRd., PHOENIX 26S-0141 9825 N. Metre Parkway East, PHOENIX 907-7423 HOURS: MON.- FRI. 10am/8pm SAT. 10am/6pm SUN. llam/5pm , < |auuiuui P a g e 6 S ta te P r e s s T h u rsd a y , A u g u s t 2 6 ,1 9 8 2 Fast lane N o M in im u m G o o d th r u A u g . 31st 20 lb W h ite • 8 . x 11 C o p ie s Freshman gets revved racing By Janine Warell pressed with his own accomplishments. Adams decided he wanted to race early in his life. He developed a taste for high speeds a t the age of 16 when he began working as a mechanic on racing boats that travel up to 106mph. “I was involved with two different boats over a span of five years,” Adams said. “Boats got me involved with racing.” He may have also been born with racing in his Mood. His father raced professionally “many, many moons ago” and is occa­ sionally a competitor. In 1979, with the desire to race, Adams enrolled in San Francisco’s Pondurant Pro­ fessional Driving School. In the one-week course, which cost $1,200, Adams learned how to control spins by driv­ ing a race car onto an oiled road, locking the wheels and then attempting to stop the vehi­ cle facing in the right direction. “You, pay for any car damage,” the brown-haired, blue-eyed Californian laughed. But even in driving school Adams was good; he graduated with a clean bill. After driving school, he accelerated to regional racing. On Jan. 24, I960, Adams took first place in his first regional raci. One of Adams’ competitors in that race was his father. “And he had the newer of the two cars,” he said. “But he was happy for me.” After regional racing Adams headed for the big league— national racing. After four wins, three second places, three S ta ff w rite r Bob Adams drives 140 mph without get­ ting a speeding ticket. He is the No. 1 driver in the South Pacific Region of road racing. With only a year and a half experience in regional and national racing, the 21-year-okl ASU freshman is the youngest driver in his region on the track. Adams, a liberal arts major, said most of his competitors are 28 to 40 years old. “As a rookie it’s got everybody upset. Some of these guys have been out there for years,” Adams said, not seeming too im­ C O P IES on campaign Jo Ann P e d ric k , Democratic candidate for the Arizona House of R epresentatives from District 27, has drawn upon her association with ASU to fill key positions within her campaign committee. JohnP. Morris, a law pro­ fessor and recognized leader of the University communi­ ty, has accepted the position of committee chairman. A member of ASU law school’s founding faculty, Morris is a recognized authority in anti­ trust and corporate law. Morris also is a member of the Great Western Bank and Trust Company Board of Directors. He spearheaded R o b e rt F . K ennedy’s presidential campaign on the ASU campus and chaired fo rm er Chicago Mayor Richard Daley’s “Citizens for Daley Committee” in 1966. Pedrick has also appointed Irene A. Wos to the position of campaign treasurer. A former compliance officer and acting director of the ASU Affirmative Action Pro­ gram, Wos, a Tempe resi­ dent fa* 16 years, is a prac­ ticing attorney in Phoenix. f SHORTS« kinko's copies V FOR ALL YOUR Needs jewelry . of New Zealand. I Availablei at: B irkenstock, Diamonds, Watches 14K Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry! Watch & Jewelry Repairing] Mill Avenue Shops 414 S. 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T U E8 D A Y Backgammon Tourney Night {SO winner SOt Coors Draft 75* Heineken Draft from 8 p.m. {"*W EDNESDAY*") T H U R S D I Ladies Night I Theme Party Night I Vegas Style I Pina Colas t I Champagne 25t I Daiquiris $1.50 I 75$ Well Drinks Shots of I Free Flowers I Cuervo Gold 75* I for the Ladies I from 8 p.m. Casino Games j A Y f5 1 d A Y « I SA T U R D A Y I Weekend Primer I Wine, Well, I Draft 75* Free Flowers ■ for the Ladies i p p.ut-10 p.m. H AVE A D EA D B O LT IN STALLED . If you lose your key and need your lock rekeyed for residence or auto, or you’re just locked out, call TEMPE SAFE. G U A D A LU P E & M cCLINTO CK TEM PE 831-61 THE FIN EST SOUND SYSTEM , PLA YING THE BEST) DANCE M USIC! 6820 FIFTH AVE., SCOTTSDALE N 994-4168 Thursday, August 26,1982 State Press Page 7 O N E Y E A R FULLONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP Ride your b ike to @ heifm aS s a n d w e’ll g iv e y o u a FREE D esigner T-Shirt b e c a u s e W e D a re You To C o m p a re d Û w w *»“ * * * O pen24hrs NO h a U T ^ pool NO NO NO NO NO NO in town. as ^ iir r ilL l/ S 24 kK A H Ï ' sras hour TEMPERural South of Fwy. '831-8081 S C O T T S D A L E 7 7 5 0 E. M c D o w e l l 9 4 1 - 8 2 9 6 h ea lth d r i n k b a r N .W . P H O E N I X 3 5 t h A v e 8c B e ll R d . 8 4 3 - 3 2 4 7 M E S A C o u n t r y C l u b 8c S o u t h e r n 8 3 4 - 7 2 8 3 M A R Y V A L E 5 1 s t A v e . 8c I n d i a n S c h o o l 2 4 6 - 1 1 7 0 Page 8 State Press Thursday, A u g u st 26,1982 Greek membership expands in wake of nationwide trend ASU’s fraternities and sororities experienced their largest increase in membership this year when 760 students joined the Greek system. According to figures released this week, fall membership in sororities increased 23 percent and fraternities increased their ranks by 13 percent when compared with last year’s rush figures. Panhellenic advisor Debbie Ritter said there were 338 women who joined the 13 campus sororities this semester, compared with 275 last fall. Tom Selby, fraternity advisor, said 374 men joined the fraternity system last y ear—48 less than this year. Ritter said the increase is part of a nationwide trend of Greek expansion at major universities. Although no figures were available, Ritter said that across the nation, universities are experienceing a growing interest in sororities not only by freshman, but also upperclassmen. “There has been a general increase in upperclassmen get­ ting involved,” she said. “It seems they (upperclassmen) are deciding they want the extra campus involvement.” Selby said the fraternities did not expect an increase of 13 percent because last year’s rush was exceptionally large. “It’s (this year’s increase) surprisingly high because last year there was a substantial increase,” he said. Selby said the increase is more surprising when consider­ ing the declining enrollment at universities nationwide. Although ASU is growing, the projected figure for full-time students this fall is only a 5 percent increase from last year, he added. Selby attributed the increase to a successful rush program organized by the Interfraternity Council. For tUp nights, tha council arranged walk-through rush tours of the 15 ®campus fraternities. He also attributed the successful rush to the council’s con­ tinuation of the “no alchohol” policy during formal rush week. Last spring, the IFC adopted the “dry rush” policy into their bylaws. The amendment prohibits the serving of alcohol during rush week, which is the week before classes begin, between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. Ritter said the addition of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority to’ the system last fall and increased alumni involvement have added to the increase of new sorority members. He said open rush is continuing for all the sororities and ap­ plications are available at the Dean of Students Office. CALL AND RESERVE NOW - 947-3711 GRANADA ROYALE k1635 N. Scottsdale Rd. »Tèm pe, A Z 85281 _HDMETEL5 __ _ _ Plants togo! Stoff photo by Andy A m u « • Laura Acra, a Junior. In elementary education, and Beth Kaplan, a junior In special education, walk toward Rural Road with house plants they purchased on campus. A local florist shop will be selling the plants on Cady Mall through Friday. N o M in im u m G o o d th ru A u g . 31st 20 lb W h ite • 8 . x 11 C o p ie s C O P IE S 2 Vz< kinko's copies A ttention: Foreign Car O w ners S A V I UP TO 7 0 % O N R IC T C L iO F O R IIG N A U T p PARTS M G TR IU M PH H O N D A OATSUN TOYOTA .V W a n d O T H IR S A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S t r e e t 969-3326 Phx. (n e o r 4 0 t h A U n iv e rs ity ) * M e n tio n th is o d A g e t a n a d d i t i o n a l S % o f l t >) m w a s a i w w R t R S W ) engineering & design students: 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 arts materials Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. Drafting supplies Parallel rules, triangles, templates, leads, drawing boards, technical pens (all brands) and more. ALSO ^ 33 EAST o K iv E ^ r r f 'n a v v p e "IÖ W H PLAZA & \^-C o 1 G C > M INTRŒ WINE BAR RGSMUMMT 7th Street Airbrush equipment, animation supplies, transfer lettering/tapes. p iü 1 Jefferson Maricopa Freeway] 10th Street & Jefferson • 2 5 4 -0 8 4 0 • Lots o i tr e e p a r k in g Hours: M on.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9 -5 r Thursday, Au g u st 26,1982 State P re ss Page 9 GOP optimistic on election prospects PHOENIX (AP) - The deputy chairman of the Republican quality and top-cabinet people.” Nfational Committee said today the GOP, backed by “the Biebel said the $125,000 to keep control of the state best-organized and financed” campaign ever, has a good Legislature will come from the RNC, the state GOP and Republican campaign committees. chance of retaining its House seats this fall. “We want to keep control of the Arizona House and Senate “That would be a history-breaking precedent,”. Fred because that’s where the future party leaders come from,” Biebel told a press conference. “If you’d asked me that ques­ he said. Beibel conceded that his one fear was of a “low voter tion a year ago, I would have said the GOP is in trouble.” Biebel, in Phoenix to cinch up national and state GOP coor­ turnout.” “I think it’s going to be low, and I personally don’t dination, said the Arizona GOP can also look forward to hav­ Subscribe to that,” be said. ing about $125,000 to keep the state Legislature Republican. ^ .Qf Arizona’s five congressional districts, Biebel predicted ‘AlVe’re going to provide money, services in kind and {toll­ Tlepublican Bob Stuii^) will win handily in the 3rd District. ing services to the Arizona Republican party,” said Biebel. “We’re going to see that he gets plenty of money,” Biebel He said the GOP, with 194 of the 435 House seats, could win added. In Districts 1 and 5, with tight primary races, he said six of the 19 open Democratic seats, retain 10 of the 16 GOP the GOP will keep hands-off those districts until after the open seats and split the 21 new district seats. Sept. 7 primary. He acknowledged that veteran Democrat “ I think the election resits will be a wash for the GOP,” he Morris Udall will be “very tough” in the 2nd District, but said “We regard Arizona as a very important state to the referred to Republican Roy Laos of Tucson, as ‘‘a bright, new GOP and the president, and you’ll be seeing an influx of top- star.” E S P R IT at The y t l l O ’® B outique PRË&ËNT THIS COUPON FOR 10%OFF 708 S. Forest • 968-1161 PEANUT BUSTER PARFAIT \ Only 99* with th is c o u p o n GOOD ONLY AT 950 S. MILL (A c ro s s from G am m age) Lim it 6 per coupon D a irti Q ueen E X P I R E S 12/9/82 Staff photo by Mlk* Rymaraon Worm's-eye-view Did it ever dawn on you how unusual a view of the world must seem to a worm? Things that we normally step over without a thought take on a whole new perspective when viewed from i UM M M B s g B s g w « M M d B < M a o 4 S f > e m u w , v , w *v ‘Jzancitcan Qnn N EW LY R E D E C O R A T E D . . . NEW M A N A G E M E N T 56 beautiful air-conditioned rooms, color TV, AM/FM ra­ dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona State University. 10 minutes from Phoenix Internationa Airport, close to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally located. . . mjnutes fro m . . . Scottsdale - Mesa - Chandler. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED STUDENT» SENIOR CITIZEN • CORPORATE RATES AVAILABLE ’J itu tc tic a * COhh CO M IN G S E P T . 5TH the ground-up. Here a sim ple bikerack looks like a series of Gateway Arches. ' CHANGI HANDS BOOKSTORE NEW& USED BOOKS, sK ÌS A tf ^ 5 £ eT8ANHUM- 414 M ilU T em pe A r iz o n a 8 5 2 8 ' 9 6 6 -0 2 0 1 ^ 968-7871 1005 E. A P A C H E B L V D . TEM PE (1 Block East of Rural) J * GENTLE STRENGTH CO-OP* g M natural foods 20 % SEPT- 5® 20 % 40 E. 5th St. Tem pe, AZ P hone 968-4831 . 20% OFF Non-member price for 1 full week • Bring this coupon to membership desk A Member Owned - N ot For P rofit Com m unity C o-operative Expires September 30, 1982 Store Hours Mon. - Sat. 9 - 9 Sun. 1 0 - 6 Æ X j / O T E A S .H E R B S -V IT A M IN S 2 0 ° /» t o 6 0 R0SSIG0H01 FISCHER tfONIC O THAlM n; KQRDiCA NARKER SA10N0H LAW * OXHAHT tyrqua SC0TÏ REFLEX ktnwn LOOK fSR ****1 CB SPORTS CBSnJiuo SNflR fWf .G . SOQMM wgHV» iS nS U » g r S po rt 20% MmiimmimiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiHM M M s a v .n g s o f SPO RT O ERTERS .lATciur.FRS UOTFIHGERS ew # # Page 10 State Press Thursday, A u gust 26,1982 M o r e a b o u t A l l e l u i a L u t h e r a n C h u r c h L o o k in ' g o o d W o r s h ip a n d H o ly C o m m u n i o n Sunday 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Danforth Chapel Calendar pioneers fame for C o n g r e g a t io n a l D in n e r Sunday 12:30 p.m. at the Student Center 1034 S. Mill (across from the Music Building) continued from page 1 C e l e b r a t e — I n f o r m a l W o r s h i p & F e llo w s h ip Tuesday 7:12 p.m. — Danforth Chapel Mike Witherill, Mr. August of 1983, did have a chance to begin a career in New York, but turned it down to finish school at ASU. “I have received offers from agencies in New York, but I did The “Center*’ is o pen daily — P hone 894-2610 B IC Y C L E B A R G A IN S life Meet or Beat Any Comparable Deal Around said. “But after losing football, I also lost tinue school.” The calendar not only provides nation« men, but also sets the stage fra*professiona And the biggest decision for many of the not to give up life in Arizona to pursue a me York. • “It was all very exciting. The New York l way of life, fast paced and always on the m< man, Mr. February of 1983. After graduating from ASU last spring, 1 York where he captured the the 1982 Mai award. “In New York, I find the career more cc models to work against,” he said. And as the men become more successful / / was trying to Ben Chioupek, April image of the ASU tannèd,athl< Clearance Sale on Panasonic and Raleigh Bicycles DISCOUNTS UP TO *100°° C h o o se From a Large S e le c tio n o f L o c k s an d Equ ipm en t and good look The Closest Bike Shop to ASU C O LLE G E CITY C Y C LE Across from Snow at Rural & Lemon Q-_ njM 9 O v O 'U O H f a Dolph Fick, November il r e p is a r e s A tti' from 7:30^9:30 not want to miss school because modeling is not the only interest I have,” he said. Scott Lewis also considers modeling for the calendar a side job. „ He said he wants to pursue a career in professional football and feels he can make it. A conflict between Lewis, his modeling and ASU football cost him his collegiate football career, so he plans to try out as a kicker for the United States.Football League team. “I will not sacrifice my education . . . for modeling,” Lewis out more about people. “I have not lost any old friends and I r from people than before,” Chioupek said taste of celebrity life where you are kne unusual and different because I was not use “I do not try to live up to any image whic me because you can easily forget who yoi what everyone else expects of you, ” said L< Fick has become less excited about the Is he moved there two and a half years ago. “I used to go out all the tima but now I fe a great place to visit or wortyfbut I would n life as great,” he said. Fick comes to Phoenix to relax and somi earth. LEA TH ER AND LA C E Virile male dancers for the ladies in the Flip Side. Voluptuous female dancers for the guys in the Nightclub. At 9:30, the doors between the Nightclub and Flipside open. Everyone gets together and the rock n’ roll begins with Windfall. Tempe Center* Friday is Margaritaville Presented by 98 KUPD *$2.98 buys you a bottomless glass of Margaritas, plus you m keep a souvenir cup. »Over 250 gallons of Margaritas will fill a Spa Warehouse hot tub. »Margaritas served starting at 4:30, continuing throughout the night. H A P P Y H O U R 4:30-7:30. 50Sept. 5 Dec. 20 Feb. 12 C lasses now available for DAT, PSYCH , GRE-BIO, N LE, T O E FL, VAT, M AT, M SKP, O C A T, CP A . Football, I also lost the ambition to con­ i' provides nationwide exposure for the age for professional modeling offers, on for many of the models is Whether or :ona to pursue a modeling career in New “There is a good ego boost in coming home to Phoenix where it is good for my head to relax and enjoy,” he said. “ Everywhere I go, someone is always asking me ‘Is that you on the calendar?’ Sfa/nfleu-H . CALL TODAY .KAPLAN For information about othar cantara in mora than 80 major U.S. citias and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE «00-223-1782. Educational Center ng. The New York life is a very different id always on the move, ” said Dave Lind183. l ASU last spring, Lindinan left for New d the the 1982 Male Model of the Year P A P A JA Y ’ S P IZ Z A BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS the career more competitive with more ’he said. le more successful as models, they find Scott Lewis, May a E X P I R E S 9-30-82. EXPIRES 9-30-82, PLU S FR EE DELIVERY $ 1 0 0 I O FF WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SMALL, MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA. Good on Dal., Take-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Any Other Coupon. EXPIRES 9-30-82/ J •BEER SPECIAL! 60-ox. Pitcher Draft Beer *1.50 ' % f if ? •All Night «Every Night (Subject to change without prior notice) •EVERY D A Y G A M E R O O M SPECIAL — 6 TO KEN S FO R *1 / / Donkey Kong, Ms. Pac-Man, Deluxe Asteroids, Frogger, Pac-Man, also Pool Tables )o d lo o k in g . , t to relax and sometimes to get down to W H AT Y O U WANT!! MEAL DEAL Good on Dal., Take-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Any Other Coupon. I1^ ; tim&but now I feel New York is either vorkfbut I would not consider my social W E D E LIV E R I LARGE PIZZA UP TO 2 TOPPINGS, SPA■ GHETTI AND MEAT SAUCE WITH GARLIC | BREAD, PLIJS 4 CUPS OF SOFT DRINK. he ASU model )ld friends and I receive more respect e,” Chloupek said. “You experience a there you are known all over; it was cause I was not used to it. ” to any image which may be expected of sily forget who you are by living up to cts of you,” said Lewis. . excited about the New York scene since a half years ago. » --------------- C O U P O N - ------- — — 1 * 8 .8 8 yingto sell the 1 ff S P E C IA L No. 2 S P E C IA L No. 1 ------C O U P O N — ------------ - ? 5 d , a t h le t ic , 967-2967 STO RE H OURS Sun 3-1 Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 Fri. & Sat. 4-2 Delivery ends 'k hour before closing AAJ SOU O M O. A MI * (University & Mill) 966-1003 966-4292 967-9689 Mike Witherill, August i .in H m a n said the modeling life doesn’t have the same kind of friendships as a t ASU. He says he keeps himself disciplined by eating right, dressing in proper clothes and exercising. “Girls know me now and will come up more often than before,” said Chloupek. For now, Headlee is promoting his product by investigating ta lk show possibilities and negotiating with two producers to make a movie about the calendar. Headlee is also working on the Women of Arizona State calen­ dar for release later this year. no pets, ^ lo a n in g p ||i A * □S N o smokers. Refs, reoyjrea cWelcomeGBack Special S ; A T r Íb ü T E T O TiI e BEATLES FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 8=GUpm 1EM0RIAL UNION, pEmceed b y CLAY COVERT o flii Now you can rent all the furniture you want and get the eighth month absolutely free. Here's the deal. Come into any GranTree Furniture Rental showroom between now and October 31,1982. Look over the goods and make a selection ($39 monthly minimum). There's an awful lot of styles and colors to choose from. But w ere patient, so take your time. And don’t worry about getting it home. We deliver. You’re going to be surprised at how affordable it is. Especially come the eighth month. Because that month you don’t pay us a dime. That’s right. We’ll give you the eighth month free. .. . . It’s a pretty sweet deal. But it doesn’t last forever. This offer expires midnight, October 31,1982. ... , . And the>sooner you take advantage of it, the sooner that eighth month is going to roll around. GronIFeetipi FURNITURE RENTAL 764 Wfest Broadway Road Tempe, Arizona 85282 (602)894-9236 I WITH/ lo A vi' t h o u t ( N o t iih e r (»ffurs apply. ) Because college costs enough already. I I I O CL 3 O o I I I Thursday, A u g u st 26,1982 Draft registration up; alternatives explored convicted by a judge for failing to register for the draft. Eller is a member of the Church of the Brethren, which sanctions conscientious objection, Pastor H. William Fells of the Church of the Brethren in Glen­ dale said. The Church of the Brethren is one of three professed ppace churches, along with the Society of Friends (Quakers) and the Mennonites. “We encourage parents to register their male children as conscientious objectors and raise them in this fashion so when a crisis arises young men may make the deci­ sion based on their beliefs," Fellspaid. He said making the decision to object takes a lot of thought and too many men feel inclined to object wait until they are in­ ducted before trying to make a decision. The government allows 15 days after the time of induction to register as a con­ scientious objector and recognizes two types: those opposed to war in any form, and noncombatants who are opposed to war but do not object to performing noncomba­ tant duties in the armed forces. By Jomarie Leone Staff writer More males eligible for the draft have registered since President Reagan’s registration grace period ended last March. Col. David Graybill, director of Arizona’s Selective Service System, said the national average has jumped to 93 percent registered (up from 88.5 percent) and Arizona’s average has risen to 90 percent (up from 86 percent). Graybill estimated of 100,000 eligible men in Arizona, only 10,000 have not registered as compared to the 14,000 non-registrants last March. He guessed only about one-half non­ registrants avoided registration intentional­ ly. “ Four or 5 percent of those men are still failing to register through ignorance and are not in conscious violation of the law,” he said. Graybill said many of the men who have just become obligated to register have not been reminded to do so as strongly as when the Selective Service was first reinstated LATE DfcAFT Back To School Packs Versatile, Long-wearing Day Pac ks Day Packs are unbeatable for easy carrying of school books, athletic clothes, lunch, and, of course, for day hikes, ski tours, cycling — to travel light anywhere. 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SELECT FROM RJUEIGH, M0T0BEC1NE, NISHIKI, UNIVEGA, FUJI, KHS, PEUGEOT. iO'c5 c o f o - t e ? lë O( ,c * s •It .50 fSF vjsl' Ve Exartfple: Nishiki 10-speed F u lly a sse m b led List Price $16000 NOW $12950 Special Sale Prices on Locks and Other Accessories T em pe Bicycle Shop The o ld g a s station o n the c o rn e r o f 6th & M ill 966-6896 A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y Student Accident & Illness Insurance W h e r e t o g e t h e lp fo r: Enrollm ent Spouse & Children coverage Coverage inform ation • Premium inform ation Claim fo rm s • Advice • Brochures & vP^ V Selective objectors, those who are opposed to a war they feel to be “unjust,” and nuclear pacifists are not recognized by federal law. Graybill said there is no way of knowing how many conscientious objectors would file in Arizona since those proceedings take place only after an individual has been in­ ducted into the service.. “There’s really no need for them to file now since their rights are still protected after they register. If they are inducted, then a decision will have to be made by one of the 25 draft boards in the state,” Graybill said. Carl Wallen, an ASU education professor and a member of the Society of Friends, said his church has traditionally supported individuals who do not comply with the Selective Service requirements because of personal beliefs. “Each person must follow his own beliefs, and the church, in the tradition of pacifism, would sanction non-participation in the military . . . even if it means non­ registration,” Wallen said. He said many churches are now sup­ porting their members who have dissenting opinions over the necessity of war, whether they chose to serve in a non-military capaci­ ty or not to register for the draft at all. “Alternative service is now being outlined only in terms of military preparedness rather than military or civilian service, as it was 10 years ago,” Wallen said. “This causes even more non-registrants than before because, many of them see register­ ing as a form of military compliance, which is against their personal beliefs.” and advertising was extensive. “Some men might feel uncomfortable about late registration, even though there is no penalty,” Graybill said. *. The penalty for not registering is five years in prison and/or a $10,000 fine. But that is if the government prosecutes. The Selective Service in Arizona matches the list of registrants to a list from the Social Security bureau of eligible men. Anyone not registered is turned over to the U.S. Justice Department. John Russell, public affairs officer for the Justice Department, said if the person is in­ dicted he is turned over to the U.S. Marshall for standard criminal prosecution and the trial is held in the federal court district w here the individual should have registered. So far this year, the U S. attorney’s office in this district has received no cakes of prosecution from Washington, D.C., accor­ ding to John Lyons, assistant U.S. attorney for this federal district (9th). The Justice Department would not give out any information as to the number of prosecutions currently taking place or the districts where they originate. Russell did say the National Selective Ser­ vice performs a matching procedure similar to those carried out by the states to locate non-registrants. Prosecution procedures are coordinated in Washington, D.C. “so every trial is fair and equal throughout the country,” Russell said. •••• Last Tuesday, Enten Eller of Virginia was * Pizza _. c/ 14” Cheese V is it o r c a ll t h e s t u d e n t h e a lt h i n s u r a n c e o ffic e i n t h e s t u d e n t h e a lth c e n t e r with this ad only. f l N o t v a lid w ith any o th e r o ffe r. Answ ering service 24^hours a day L e a h ja llo University H o u rs: M -T h 11-1 a.m . F & S 11-2 a.m . S u n . 4-1 a.m. & 9 6 5 - 2 4 1 1 Mill Also Subs & Dinners 829-1722 Expires 9-10-82. O ffice M anager a n d Insurance R epresentative Thursday, A u g u st 2 6 ,1982 S tate P re ss Page 13 More about BUy*SELL*TRADK Reel Stuff Show & Convention Racing_ CENTER FOR BODY AWARENESS Classes Include: Creative Movement for Children • Ballet • Jazz • Modern Dance • T a ic h i • K a ra te * Y o g a • Massage • Special Exercise • Hypnosis • Stretching & Flexi­ bility • Prenatal/Post Partum Exercise • Art & The Subcon­ scio u s • B eg. Guitar • Beg. Conga Drums SAT., AUG. 98 continuad from pagu I third places and “multiple DNF’s (did not finish)” because of engine failures'or other factors, Adams has landed himself in first place in his division. His best race to date took place three weeks ago at the Continental Divide Race Track in Pueblo, Colo. In his English-made Lola T592S, Adams crossed the finish line, two-and-a-half seconds over the track record with his com­ petitor less than one second behind him. “The guy I beat had 10 years experience and I had never been on that track before,” he said. “It was a good win.” A factor that may hinder his performance is his size. At 6 feet 4 inches, 190 pounds, Adams says he is “oversized.” - “I have to keep my weight at 190 pounds because the guys I race against are usually 5 feet 5 inches, 160 pounds,” he said. “It’s a whole lot more comfortable in a race car when you’re smaller,” Adams laughed. But Adams is sm art, he has formulated driving tactics to overcome his competitors such as keeping a keen eye on the race’s starter and knowing the track before the race. “If I don’t know a track, I’ll walk it,” he said. “A one-hundredth of a second could be the difference of starting in first or third or sixth position.” Although Adams did not spend a lot of time reaching the top, he did spend a lot of money. At $45,000 a piece, he has driven four dif­ ferent cars. The manufacturers constantly are up­ dating and improving the race cars, he said. “You can buy a (race) car today and a month later you have an obsolete car.” His father’s corporation, R.K.A. Manage­ ment Company, owns Adams’ car and it is sp o n so red by B u d w e ise r-S tra u b Distributing Co. Adams has also spent more than $1,400 on safety equipment such as fireproof underwear, a four-layer quilted suit and a helmet he said makes him look like Darth Vader. The safety equipment may help prevent Adams from injury in an accident, but it does not prevent him from having them. And accidents can be costly. One accident in a Riverside, Calif, regional race, left Adams with a $3,500 repair bill. “I hit a wall at about 140 mph, took off the side of the car and walked away,” Adams said, remarking on how he was still “green behind the ears” in racing at that point. Suprisingly Adams, whose face is unscared and teeth are all in place, does not consider racing an unsafe sport. “ If I start worrying about the speed, I’m not going to win and I wouldn’t be a good racer,” he said. “It wouldn’t be as safe to the other drivers if I wasn’t going as fast. “I’m the last person in the world that wants to be hurt.” Adam’s said he feels safer on the race track, where he knows his competitors’ driving tactics, than on the streets of Tempe. “Seriously, you don’t know what the guy next to you (in Tempe) is going to do,” he said. While Adams is spending a lot of time and money in road racing now, he’s not sure how long he will continue in the sport. In October, he will compete with the top three drivers from every region in Cham­ pion Spark Plug’s Road Racing Classic in Atlanta, Ga. His goal for the near future is to drive in the Long Beach Grand Prix-Formula Atlan­ tic. To enter the race, Adams must either pay to drive someone elses car or be choosen by a team. O “I’ve got some people that are talking about sponsoring me,” he said. The rewards for road racing áre only per­ sonal. Adams receives only points for each race he has won, and no prize money. But the experienced gained is enough to inspire him. “You have to try everything once, the good things twice and the great things forever,” he said. 18 to 6 p.m. $1 ADMISSION Movie Scripts, Rim Stills & Unique Clothing of ’40s,’50s a n d ’60s — DANCEWEAR FOR SALE — Old & New Movie Posters, Out-of-Print IP’s & Early Hollywood Junk PO N Y EXPRESS 40th & Thomas ' 957-2201 Info. 15% O F F w/ad 414 Mill Ave. 894-8347 “W a lking D istan ce from A S U ” THE SPORTSW EAR RACKET -J " Active Sportswear Specialist" B A C K T O S C H O O L & S U M M E R S A L E C L E A R A N C E •MEN’S SHIRTS Lunch In Flv® Minute*? We Guarantee Itl Introducing Godfather’s Pizza’s new EXPRESS LINE LUNCH. Get one of our incredible 6” mini pizzas in just five minutes for only $2.25 (save 49$). We guarantee it, or your next ones on us free. Three varieties available: pepperoni, sausage or our great little combo (add 250). Salad bar also, available. Hungry? Give It a try today! Served from 11:30 a m. to 2 p.m. DAILY % G o d fa th e r’s P izz; Corner 10th & Mill Ave. 9 4 5 S o u th O ur entire selection! Op, Bolt, Jockey, Hobie, Sundeck, Pipeline, Jantzen BOYS’ SHIRTS O ur entire selection!^ Op, Bolt, Izod, Hobie, Pipeline GALS’ Op T’s *1399 S a v e u p to 30% E ls e w h e re to $18 $ 1 1 " E ls e w h e re to $12 S/S Screens & Tanks $499 •SWIMWEAR CLEARANCE Men’s & Ladies’ — Names you want: Op, Lightning Bolt, G&S, Hobie, A ll R e d u ce d Sundeck •BOYS’ LONGSLEEVE T-SHIRTS By Op & Lightning Bolt Bolt for G a ls’ Nylon Shorts & Tanks •SOX SALE $ g " E ls e w h e re to $12 •GALS’ RUNNING GEAR E ls e w h e re to $14 Save 25% Stock up now. Huge selection footies, running sox, tubes, etc. By Op, Hang Ten, PacM an, Izod, Bolt, Natural Covers & Red Sox $ 7 9 9 Buy 3 G e t 1 rH fcfc of oqual value SPORTSW EAR RACKET Tempe Center Unlv. & Mill A v e . ___ 894-1045 M ill A v e . 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Rural Road Telephone: 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 , J $ .5 0 CaHUs $ .50 off any size p izza O n e coupon per.pizza Expires: 9/15/82' Thursday, A u g ust 26,1982 State P re ss Page 15 sports ________________ fife Local USFL franchise seeks home in Tempe By Kevin WMlic Sports editor Jim Joseph and Brad Liebman, co-owners of Phoenix’ fledgling United States Football League franchise, said Wednesday that they are confident and optimistic about their «hnwp» of leasing Sun Devil Stadium as their team’s home site. • “We will discuss a possible five-year lease (with ASU) starting Sept. 1,” Joseph said. “We’ll be talldng to (ASU Executive-Vice President) Paige Mulhollan and his ASU team ,’’ Liebman said. “Our goal is to play in Sun Devil Stadium for a long, long time. “We don’t know their ideas yet, but we just have to keep the faith.” Mulhollan is one of five men who will lead the University’s negotiations on the lease. He said the committee hasn’t discussed its plans as of yet. “We haven’t reached the point of developing the Univer­ sity’s position in detail,” Mulhollan said. “But it seems the community wants to have a pro football team, so I certainly hope we can reach an agreement. “We’ll be ready.” Mulhollan said the negative discussions in the past about imaging Sun Devil Stadium to the NFL will have no bearing on these talks. “The fact is, no NFL franchise has made an attempt to move here,” he said. “All that talk has been purely hypothetical. “This is a real situation.” The USFL, which is slated to begin play in March of 1983, plans to play its games from March through July, after and just before the NFL’s schedule. David F. Dixon, founder of the USFL, also was on hand at the introductory press conference held at the Phoenix Press Club. “For the University and the football program, we are revenue for them,” Dixon said. “It has aU the potential to be a very happy m arriage.” “I can say that we’ll generate a lot more income than they do now from March to July,” Liebman said. “We’d also like contkNMdpaetlt Phoenix owner on solid ground By Kevin Widlic Sports editor maiming that the owners are “the most important thing” in the establishment of any new league, United States Foot­ ball League founder David Dixon said Phoenix is very for­ tunate to have Jim Joseph as the franchise’s majority owner. “Owners, owners, owners — that’s the mo6t important thing,” Dixon said. “For Jim , having been in real estate, the most important thing is location, location, location. ” Joseph is president of the Interland Corporation, a real estate development, management and construction company in San Mateo, Calif. “A good owner in a new league must have persevered in other businesses,” Joseph said. “He must understand that he may lose his shirt, but that he may also see the rewards. “The biggest risk we have is that people may be used to go­ ing to football games in the usual football season. “But we’re literally organizing a company. AILthe owners are self-made individuals.” Dixon said that he feels a strong owner must have “good character, financial strength and a strong interest in the game. “Owners, cities, stadiums, coaches and players, in that order, are the most important things to us right now,” Dixon said. “Later on, as we grow, the players will be most impor­ tant.” Dixon said he’s uncertain that a possible NFL players strike will help the USFL. “I can’t really see any benefit or loss to us of an NFL strike,” he said. “We’re just gang to go about our business.”- to SALE 20%-30%-40% OFF C M o v a - ln C o s « T h r u A u g u s t ! New Spinet $995 Used Pianos from *595 U p « o SO °Jo o f f 1 s « o r B n d m o n t h ' s r s n t (W ith 6 M on th Lease) Well located, modern, clean, patios. laundry, dishwashers & pool! C O L E M A N & SO N S 1 BEDROOMS From Just S845 Furnished o r Unfurnished 221 W. University COME SEE! PAPA60 VIEW APARTM ENTS 3710 E. McDOWELL 844-1580 4 blocks from ASU 966-9159 DOMENICI CYCLING IMPORTS DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE 53 E.BROADWAY* TEMPE is compiling a list o f persons interested in working as personal attendants for disabled students. 967-7700 MASTER LO C K SPECIAL $16»* MIYATA PEUGEOT €35SEZgS> $300 GUARANTEE The list wilr be used for referral to paid positions. BACK TO SCHOOLi I if interested come by the $1 25°° DISABLED STUDENT S0WICES OFFICE RO O M 177 Reg. N M Cestini COLLEGE SPORT FEATURES ST U D EN T H EA LTH SERVICE 965*6482 with this ad Cruiser & Mount Bike ex p ires •Light Alloy Crank •High Pressure Tire •Center Pole Brakes 10-21-82 30 DAY FREE SERVICE O ffe r 551.R mu K.N Sale 475.00 240.00 705.00 m u 1600.00 BROADW AY APACHE UNIVERSITY Page 16 State Press Thursday, August 26,1982 Double Cones 690 Triple Cones 990 It's 'out with the old, in with the new' By Jeff Fries Assistant sports editor Editor’s note: This is the first in a two-part series on ASU basketball Coach Bob Weinhauer and the program. On Tuesday, Bob Weinhauer was already giving orders. “ It was designed in the plans, and the only thing that has changed is that we put one extra fixture in there so we have a straight lin e. . he said. “I want a wood frame all around, all four sides, and I want it stained w a ln u t.. No, the coach wasn’t devising a new wrinkle in the Sun Devil offense. He was telling construction workers what plans he had for refurbishing the basketball office in the Ac­ tivity Center. Walls have been removed and light fixtures have been transposed. Most of the rooms within the office are cluttered with tools, ladders and assorted debris. The names on the doors have changed from “Jim Newman” and “Paul Howard” (former ASU assistants) to “Doug Collins” and “Henry Bibby,” the new assistants. The look is a different one, for sure. A look that could be considered symbolic. Just as the offices are in the midst of alterations, so is the ASU basketball program. Former Coach Ned Wulk, like Bert Parks, has been discarded for a younger look. Weinhauer is a stocky, pleasant man of 42. He’s young, energetic, diligent, experienced and young. As for Collins, 30, and Bibby, 32, ditto. Another case of “out with the old, in with the new.” But, although that phrase can have negative connotations, it’s not as bad as it sounds in this case. While there has been a B o b W e in h a u e r change in leadership in the program, Weinhauer said he s not here to “improve” on the Wulk style. “I’m not going to try to improve on anything,” he said. “We’re just going to do what we do. I’m not really concerned with what Ned did do or didn’t do. “ Ned was an extremely fine coach. He’s had tremendous success over the years. And for me to sit here and say, ‘we re going to do this differently and that differently because You know, that’s ridiculous. „ “I’m gnnna do what I feel is right for us in this situation, Weinhauer added. “And given on what my assistants are capable of dräng, what our players are capable of dräng, we’ll work our program around that. ” As for Collins and Bibby, both of whom starred in college and the NBA, Weinhauer said he picked “the best two people available for the job. “They both had great basketball experience,” he said. “Henry in particular played in the Pac-10 (with UCLA). He knows what it’s like to go into everybody else’s home and win, and to win this conference you got to win on the road. And he has great exposure in the Los Angeles area, which will be a big recruiting area for us. “Doug has tremendous exposure^! the Midwest because he’s from Illinois and has been in the East,” Weinhauer added. “So I think we’ve covered the spectrum as far as the country is concerned from a recruiting standpoint. “From a basketball standpoint, I don’t think you can find two better people. They’re both young, they’re enthusiastic. They have great knowledge and great experience. Some pretty high compliments for his assistants. But Weinhauer hasn’t seen enough of his players to start hailing them at least publica lly. “We have some quality players and we have some who didn’t work very hard over the summer,” the former Univer­ sity of Pennsylvania coach said. “And because of that, they’re way behind. “We have some who have worked hard, worked on improv­ ing their game, worked on improving their coordination, and so they’ll probably see more,playing time,” he added. “And there will be a couple of players who will be wondering, ‘why aren’t I playing?’ “I would say there are one or two players that didn’t play 10 days. Those people are just resting on the fact that they have a scholarship. We can’t allow that. “But there’s a long time between now and Oct. 15 (when practice opens),” Weinhauer continued. “We’ll make our decisions on Oct. 15 and not before.” Tomorrow: Weinhauer talks on the Pac-10, recruiting and his trip to the Final Four with the Penn Quakers in 1979. union cinema (Reg. .99 4 $143) L im it 6 cbnes p er co u p o n th rou g h 8-31-82. (cups 104 extra / honey ic e cream s slig h tly VftCRLUr higher) 915 E. Broadway Lucky Center e Tempe 968-8950 COMPUTE AUTO PAINTING SPECIAL Quality Work *179.95 GUARANTEED r Insurance Estimates with Welcome coupon Vinyl Top Coloring - Body Side Mouldings Ron's Auto Body A Painting 234 W. 4th St,, T e m p e 967-3597 NICE WHY R EN T W H EN YOU CAN OW N? 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Thursday, A u g ust 26,1982 S tate P re ss Page 17 ASU to host splashers from the past By Ken Sain Sports writer A bit of diving history will be showcased this weekend, as ASU will host the 1982 United States Outdoor National Diving Championship. “There will be more diving experience here this weekend (10 a.m. Friday, Aquatic Center) than at any other meet in the world,” said F. Ward O’Connell, the Devils’ diving coach. The oldest competitor will be 81-year-old Viola Krahn. Krahn was formerly married to Fred Cady, who was inducted into the Swimming Hall of Fam e in 1969. Bill McCallister, who has won all the masters and diving titles since he began competing, will take part in the 70-74 age bracket. Lyle Draves has coached four Olympic Gold medal winners, including his wife. His son David is an alumnus of ASU and cur­ rently a member of the United States High Diving Professional Team. Both father and son will compete this weekend. S ta ll photo by Bob Milo« Joel O ’Connell concentrates as sh e prepares for her downward flight. N O T IC E TO THOSE INDIVIDUALS W HO W OULD LIKE TO TRY-OUT FOR TH£ ARIZONA STATE FOOTBALL TEAM Any full-time 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 thé 40-yard dash, put through some, agility drills and be allowed to demonstrate 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 Staff YOUR QUALITY FOOTWEAR HEAD QUARTERS! Choose From: Creme W/Tan Swoosh Sipbt CoMMtic Btooi newoalgnceJR odV*05 Running Shoes Regular 54.95 Running Shoes Mens'Diablo Regular 69.95 Reg. 44!? 4411 S55 W hile 22.95 720 1 5 9 5 Gray W/Blvo Swoosh Inventory Lasts! Sight CaaaMlk Mm d S a r is * f p u m n We Feature Ilip e rM ty Offers apply to stock on hand. sporting goods 1038 S« M ill Av©. Across FromGammage 968*7725 Page 18 State Press Thursday, A u g u st 26,1982 To 'Mouth/ talk isn't cheap By Michael Graham Sports writer . , . . Professional football has “Hollywood” Henderson, basket­ ball has Darryl Dawkins, tennis has John McEnroe and the ASU women’s volleyball team has “The Mouth.” “The Mouth,” more commonly known around Sun Devil leather slapping circles as Carla Greenup, earned her dubious nickname as a result of her quite obvious verbal en­ thusiasm on the volleyball court. , “ Carla is one of the very valuable emotional leaders on our team ,” head Coach Dale Flicking«- explained. “She’s one of those rare players who hardly ever seems to have a letdown. When she is out of the game we really miss her enthusiasm. Even if her teammates may jqke about Greenup’s on-court antics, she believes that the emotional contribution that she makes is just one component toward a more optimistic mental strategy. “Ever since high school I’ve always been very vocal, I think it’s just part of the entire positive mental attitude mat is important for every team to have,” the 5-foot-ll middle blocker said. “If my encouragement can kind of catch on to the other girls on the team it can become a real good situa­ tion.” ; , . . „ Unlike many major college volleyball players, who tradi­ tionally hail from the sunny beaches of California where volleyball is treated as a way of life, Greenup comes to Tempe via Bosque Farms, N.M. And Despite being a good high school volleyball player and superb all around athlète. Flickinger laments on how she has learned the technical aspects of the more intricate collegiate level of play “When I set out to recruit this year’s junior class three years ago, ASU was not a national volleyball power, and I was looking for a tall group of good athletes who could be taught how to develop their skills during their time here, the Sun Devil boss said. • “When she first got here she didn’t have the skills to com­ pete with nationally-ranked opponents. Now that she has the skills and experience her contributions will increase a lot this year. You can sort of look at the progress th at Carla has made and realize how far the program has come.” Le Sueur car Co. •C LE A N C A R S — G O O D V A L U E S ' 1109 E, CURRY RD., TEMPE 968-6611 110 VWSi TOYOTAS AND DATSUNS TO CHOOSE FROM WE B U Y , S E L L , T R A D E A N D S E R V I C E $50 OFF PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR AT LE SU EU R C A R CO . (Offer expires 9-15-82) Servin g A S U S in c e 1975 riiw sm r Stefan K a a fe r. Tim e M agasine contliMMdpag*1> Carla Greenup V DUSTIN HOFFMAN “LITTLE BIG MAN” O ur A fter 5 P .M . S p ecia ls W ed n esd a y MONDAY The Combo B Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea. & Panavtsicxi* Technicolor® T h u rsd ay ALL DAY 3 .2 5 r “ARICH,ILLDHIIUTINI, MOVINGPIECEOFAM!” G iant G olden M argaritas TUESDAY Dinner 13 Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice & Beans. |GP| o -Charle* Champí in, LA. Times Fri. & Sat., A u g . 27 & 28 • 7 & 9:30 p.m . S u n., A u g . 29 «| 8 p.m . 2 fo r 1 b r o u g h t to y o u by ASASU 966-0*5* For 18 years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. $1.00 OFFA Any Chimichanga Complete Private Mailbox Service Center & Mail Forwarding O f f e r g o o d t h r o u g h 1 2 -7 -8 2 r Arizona Snowshoes ESSENTIAL FOR THE LONG, HOT WINTER Student Rates Don’t worry about moving around. Get your OWN box so you don’t miss the checks and packages from home. U iinMrâï: * M ■■ tío {□□□□□a é É É .à o ¡a 3 o á á o iO B O Q «doom FREE (first 20 customers) & Special Student Rates ■ CO DO ia o Q Q California Pacific Sandals available a t 706 South Forest • Tem pe • 967-8747 O ne block north of University Monday thru Saturday 10 - 6 Thursdays until 8:30 One Stop Services Mail Box Rentals 7 day, 24 hr. access Return Address & Suite No. instead of P.O.B. Guaranteed Early Morning Delivery U.P.S. Shipping & Receiving Call In Service Cop y Service Stamps & Postal Supplies Secretarial Service Printing 24-hour Answering Service MAIL FORWARDING A rizona's M alt Box Tempe85281 829-9246 Thursday, August 26,1982 S tate P re ss Page 19 More about USFL continued from page 15 to work with them in making capital improvements. “It (negotiations) must be done on the basis of fairness,” he added. “But there should be enough butter for both sides of the bread.” Mulhollan said that the money may sound good but that the committee must look out for other problems. “We have to worry about the other events going on,” he said. “If we have a full baseball stadium and a track meet go­ ing mi, we will have to find parking for everyone. That could be a problem.” Dixon, who was also the co-founder of World Championship Tennis, was in Tempe Saturday night to view the Baltimore Colts-Atlanta Falcons NFL preseason game. “I wanted to see the field in game conditions,” Dixon said. “I sat in the second row of the upper deck on about the five- or 10-yard line. They were superb seats. “I think it’s the best, or the equal to any 70,000-seat stadium in the country.” Dixon also dismissed the observation that the area’s heat would discourage fans from viewing the club’s games. “All the games in March and part of April will be on Sun­ day afternoons,” he said. “In April, May and the first week of June (the last week of the regular season), the games will be at night. “In June, I think it’s very, very pleasant.” He also claimed that the shift of the franchise from Los Angeles to Phoenix was not a desperate move. “After the move, some of our owners were saying ‘Gee, here goes the old World Football League again,” ’ Dixon said. “But moving into the Phoenix area is a move of strength,” he added. “I think the attendance will be eye-popping.” The WFL dissolved after roughly two years of play in the mid-1970s. The still-nameless Phoenix franchise has already received more than io,000 calls and letters concerning tickets. Joseph, who is also president of the team, said he’s close to making an announcement on the franchise’s coach and general manager. “We’re that dose,” Joseph said, with his hands closed together. “I thought I was in bed.” ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable feee. 1000 E. Apache. Suite 101. Tempe. 806-4328. ELECTION •82-G ET Involved In a real campalgnl U.S. Senator Dennis DeConcln i needs you Wednesday September 1,2:00 p.m. Yuma Room, M.U.________ THE GAY Academ ic Union Invites you to its weekly meetings. They should be both fun and Informational. Come and see what is happening. Evey Thursday at 7:30 p.m., In Memorial Union, Santa Cruz Room 213. GAU Gay help line: 9679419. _____________ Automobiles MUST SELL 1976 MGB, maroon, great condition. Asking $2500. 2634822, day; 294-9011, evening». ____________ 1974 VW BEETLE automatic, light blue, all original, nice shape. Days 834-6000, evenings839-5775._____ ___________ 'M outh'— _— _ continued from page 1$ The lady Devils will open their season tonight against Weber State and Greenup believes that having only lost one senior to graduation last season will make for a much more experienced and confident team for this year’s campaign. “Last year we were competitive in a lot of ghmes against teams with more experience and better talent but we had trouble winning,” Greenup said. “This year we’ve got the depth to win most of those close games. The younger girls on the team are really pushing us which I think is great. “It makes for a more competitive environment and should help improve all of our games.” In addition of being the source of most of the noise on the Devil’s side of the net, Greenup also must juggle her off-court time in order to keep up with the demanding tasks of a Nuclear Engineering major. “I’m really intent of keeping up with my studies and pursu­ ing my goals in the Nuclear field,” she said, “but volleyball is important to m e also and I would like to give equal time to both.” u. With all the firepower that ASU will be able to field this year, Carla Greenup might not have to do too much yelling to get her mates motivated, but everyone is certain the old jaws will be warmed up when the time comes. NFL contract talks suddenly break off m ittee, D etroit’s Stan White, alluded to a possible strike. White said he told die Management Council the players were up6et because they hadn’t had enough Hme to bargain because they were busy in training camp6. “We will probably have a lot more time to bargain the next time we meet, meaning we won’t have to worry about play­ ing games,” White said. Asked if that was a direct strike threat, White said the union would take “whatever measures are necessary.” Nineteen days before the scheduled start of the regular season, Garvey said both sides remain far ap art on fundamental issues. “There has been no progress on the fundamen­ tal issue of how you com­ pensate the players. For Sole M otorcycles S ervices 1962 HONDA URBAN Express, brand new, excellent condition. $450. Must sell, call 804-5114._________________ IN STORAGE one year '79 Suzuki GS550E motorcyle, 7500 m iles, fairing, mags, many extras, mint condition, $1200. C all Ken, 8369439.___________ Help Wanted KZ450 CUSTOM 1977, 18,000 miles. Mag wheels, dual disks, windshield, ex­ cellent condition, $1300., firm. 894 5241. ______________ ■ COLOR ANALYSIS. Discover colors suited to enhance your own individual coloring. Save time and money, develop a coordinated wardrobe. Specially selected color swatch packet for men and women included. Color Analysis is a “one-time" investment to last a lifetim e. C all today for appointment before your fall and winter.clothing purchases. 990-8332.____________._____ B O O K K E E P E R fS E C R E T A R Y ex­ perience preferred. Must have grit. $4 — $5 per hour. 894-1096._______ ._____ COLOR CONSULTANT needed for ASU campus, color analysis, make-up technique, wardrobe coordination. Jewelry sales. Unlim ited income poten­ tial. No territory restrictions. Minimum Investment, local training. 9904332. DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have own car. Apply In person, Papa Jay's Pizza, 804 South Ash, after 4 p.m. FULL-TIME OR part-time sales and of­ fice clerk. Retail store in Phoenix, vicinity 16th Street and Camelback. 2647774._____________ ■ ________ MGB 197« CONVERTIBLE. 20,000 m iles am/fm stereo cassette. Good condition. $4,950.965-4376,9660659. GO-GO DANCERS. Auditions held 12 noon to 4 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Broken Arrow, 4747 East Baseline Road, Phoenix, A rizona.____________ Bicycles KITCHEN HELP — part-time, nights, must be 19 or over. Apply In person after 4:30 p.m. Papa Jays, 804 South Ash (University and M ill).____________ BICYCLES — NEW, used, and econom ical repair». See us for bargains. College City Cycle, Rural Road and Lemon, across from ASU. 9660642. _____________ ._________ S P E C IA L C LE A R A N C E sa le on bicycles. Studsnt discount. Quality repairs at reasonable prices. Bicycle Harbor, Rural Road and Baseline. 639 4580, j,_________ ■ * E o r R c n t / lt q n Moreabout WASHINGTON (AP) Contract talks between the National Football League, which hadn’t been held in a month, broke off after only four hours Wednesday with no hint of when the next session would be held. Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said the Management Council, the owners' negotiators, had not come up with any new proposals. Jack Donlan, Garvey’s counterpart with the owners’ group, had said he would not make new pro­ posals until the union had p ro v id ed a sp e c ific response to the owners’ first offer, made July 13. Garvey also said the union’s executive com­ mittee would hold an emergency meeting Sun­ day to decide its next step. One member of the com­ Announcements CLOSE TO campus. M ils paid, cozy three room, $200's. Student discounts. Rantline,9644425. Call today,________ MOST BILLS paid $325. Two plus bsdroom, two bath. Student discounts 9544425, Rantllns 100’» available. $240 student dlsNO BILLS no I counts. 9544425 Rpnttlne 100's available.__________ ______________ PRIVATE ROOM and bath. Woman only. Kitchen, laundry, privileges. Nice neighborhood, Scottsdale. Tan minutas to campus. U tilities Included, $175 monthly. 9904559 Of267-3842. PARTY PAD $300. Thrsa bedroom 100’» available rentals. C all 9544425 Rantllns for student discount».________ ■ * RESERVE YOUR room or house for Fall today. Several com pletely furnished homes available W to 4 m iles from ASU. Many have pools, washer dryers and more. C all Campus Roommate Service, 997-7030. ______________ ROOM TO roam $165. One bedroom, all appliances, d o se to campus. 9544425, Rentllne student discounts._________ REDUCED FOR students $175, four room, com plete kitchen. C all 9544425 for student discount Rentllne.________ STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Studios, one and two bedroom furnished adult units featuring nine distinctive floorplans, five pools, tropical gardens, laundry facilities, security plus a ll utilities In­ cluded. Mediterranean V illa Apartments. 2654376. ________________ TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 1V4 bath, 42 Street/Broadway. $400 plus utilities. Pool close. 6397529,2494603. For Sole BRAND NEW Smith/Corona typewriter, lists for over $300, selling for $230. Call 967-2920. _____________________ MOPED, 19814-CYCLE (no fuel mixing). $300/be»t ofer. 8391516 after 6 p.m. MOBILE HOME two M ocks ASU. 8x35. New plumMng, cooler. Excellent elec­ trical, roof. Interior. Awning. Shed. Economy space. $3500. 987-5639, 894 9570._________ ' _________ NEW PIANOS — $995, regular $1690; also good used pianos. Colemand And Sons, 221 W est University. 9664159. REMNANTS, REMNANTS, remnants dorm size carpets for sale. Call Rusty or Gary 8942061 Baker Bros. FloorcoverIna. 2440 W est University.___________ STEREO NEW never used In original In­ dividual cartons am/fm receiver, .cassette deck, turntable, speakers, guaranteed cost $400 sacrifice $165. 9549541 private home._____________ USED ROOM size rugs $10 and up. New carpet specials lor dorms, apartments, cars, vans. Carpet House, 1516 East Van Buren, Phoenix, _____ ___ YARD SALE 8/28 - 8/29/82, 1344 East Flower Avenue, Mesa (Southern/Staptey), Featuring the following items: A dult/chlldren's clothing, kitchen wares, typewriter, stereo, books, fur­ niture and more. _____ PHONE SALES evenings, Immediate openings, very close to campus. C all now, avoid the rush. g894883._________ UNDER-GRADUATES Juniors and seniors w ith 3.3 G PA and higher. Good pay, flexiM s hours. C all 9460499 after 5 p.m.________________ ;_________ VEHICLE OPERATOR I (82-109), KAETTV. Delivers film s, equipment, promo­ tional material, television programs and other item s throughout the Phoenix area. A ssists with dally videotape library duties and related shlpplngfrecelvtng duties. Must possess valid Arizona D river's License. 20 Hours/week, daily Monday through Friday afternoons. S3.50/hour, work-study ap­ plicants only. Obtain referral from Stu­ dent Em ploym ent Matthews Center. C all Judy Silva, 9654506 for an Inter­ view appointment. An Affirm ative ActlonfEqual Opportunity Employer. 1975 YAMAHA 250 ENDURO, excellent condition, tow mileage, $550. Call Paul, 9669420. ■ _____________ _ P ersonal CATHOLIC SINGLES! A ll race* Free in­ formation. Write: Harmony Interna­ tional. P.O. Box 385, Evanston, IL 60204._________________ ________ FINANCIAL AID!! We guarantee to find scholarships, grants you're eligible to receive. Send for free information. Financial Aid Finder, Box 1053-AH, Fairfield, IA 52556.________ TALL BLONDE male wearing white shorts met at Peter Tosh on 8/12, I would like to see you again. Write to P.O. Box 3558, Tucson, Arizona 85722. Must know what was said between us, to know its real. __________ N eeds Snow S k i In stru cto rs fo r its C o p p e r M oun tain V illa g e and o th er E uropean V illa g e s. •C e rtifie d III III degrees • K id s ' In stru cto r III III d egrees Is a lso h irin g fo r its vacatio n v illa g e a t C o p p e r M ountain, C o lo ra d o , m ale and fem ale em ployees a v a ila b le to w ork from betw een D ec. 1st and 15th to A p ril 9th. T he fo llo w in g p o sitio n s are open: • S k i In stru cto rs (certifie d ) •N u rse s (C o lo ra d o Lice n se ) •F o o d p rep aratio n -K itch en •R estaurant •W aiters/W aitresses •B arm an /B arm aid s •M a in te n an ce •H ou sem aids T ra in in g p o s s ib ility fo r p rom o tio n s w ith in the 107 C L U B M E D v illa g e s around th e w orld. Send yo u r le tte r o f a p p lica tio n a lo n g w ith resum e and recent photograph to: C lu b M ed, Inc. 40 W est 57th Street N ew Y ork, N ew Y ork 10019 Attn: Ju d y M . E p ste in / P erso n n el R ecru iter Interview s w ill be held at: C lu b M ed, Inc. 7975 N. H ayden R oad S co ttsd ale, A rizo n a 85258 on O ct. 25th, 26th and 27th. 1982 W e 'll inform you o f exact date and tim e afte r rece ivin g y o u r a p p lic a tio n .: 8/26 Instruction PIANO LESSONS differ greatly. Years of experience. Adults, easier than you believe possible. 967-2155._________ _ ARMCHAIR QUATERBACKS: Football League Is forming. Includes draft of In­ dividual players and league play based on a modified start-o-matlc football system. C all 947-3741 or 9662953. Ask for Allen Gookln.___________ ^ ______ 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? v 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. Scheall Driveway, 991-5533.____________' TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and the best service, walking distance from campus. Let us handle the hassle. 8298181. _________ __ P eal Estate HOUSE THREE bsdroom, two bath, pool, patio, fireplace, fam ily room. Clo»« to ASU. Low CTM, 9463507, GO GREYHOUND * to TUCSON OWNER RELOCATED. $11,000 below appraisal. Throe bsdroom. W alk to ASU. Low dow n, afford able m onthly payments. M errill Lynch Realty 9913300. Patricia Bays 9468242.________ _ ONLY * 5 .4 5 ONE WAY $3,000 REBATE TO buyers of three re­ m aining now townhouse», from $72,500. Pool and tannls. Ideal for ASU people. Agent Marion Jachowskl 244 8703. _______________ ;__________ . TWO BEDROOM condo. Low down pay­ ment. On University. C all Stave Ross. John H all Assoc. 639-5827._____ P o o m m a tc Wanted FEM ALE WANTED to share completely furnished mobile home near ASU. Cheap. 9944128 Cathy._____________ C LU B MEDITERRANEE M iscellaneous 1976 SUZUKI 185GT. Excellent condi­ tion. 65mpg. $450. C all Liz • 9669144. Good transportation.______ >________ FEM ALE ROOMMATES wanted $125 to $150, u tilitie s Included. O ne'm ile from campus. Mora Information Carol, 966 2271 after 4:30. ______________ FEM ALE HOUSEMATE to share four bedroom home one m ile w ist of ASU. A ir conditioned; washer and dryer, dishwasher, 30 channel cable tv with HBO. New carpeting throughout and lots of new furniture; vary nice! $120 per month plus 14 utilities. Contact Renee, Fred, or Christina at 894-6881. GRADUATE OR upperclaas female to share throe bsdroom house with pool In Tempo, C all Art, 831-2180. _______ HOUSE WITH pool. Two rooms to rant. G irls 20 to 26 years old. $175 plus utilities. Karen 9669825.____________ LOOKING OR renting, Roommates Pro­ fessionally, Howard A Faltz and A ssociates. 9664333, 1000 East Apache._______■ __________ M ALE.ROOM M ATE wanted to share townhouse close to ASU. $150/month, 15 utilities. Paul 8940203.___________ M ALE/FEM ALE, own room three bedroom, two bath house 114 miles ASU, fenced backyard, washer, VCR (movies), dishwasher, phone answerer. $145 plus 15 utilities. Steve/Roger, 966 4888._________________ __________ MALE OR FEMALE $160, 14 utilities. Four bedroom house, very close to ASU, pool, private. Call 6261001._____ MALE OR female, $225., u tilitie s Includ­ ed. Pool, private, very close to ASU. Four bedroom house. Call 8261001. RESPONSIBLE PERSON to rent fur­ nished room in house. Washer, dryer, microwave, close to ASU. $160 plus 15 utilities. G all 831-5392 after 5 p.m. ROOMMATE WANTED 44th Stroet/Thomas area, tan minutes to ASU. $245/month Includes everything, fur­ nished and utilities in two bedroom apartment, nice complex. Dan 957-8291, work 2564426._______ ________ _ ROOMS FOR rent, quiet private room, with bath In Lakes home with pool, kit­ chen privileges, $200 plus 15 utilities. Graduate student/professional, nonsmoker. 9661553,8364028. _______ ROOMMATE WANTED. Share three bedroom townhouse with Bruce and Mark. Your own furnished, atc room, $175/month plus 15 electric. 8365528, keep trying. ______ .__________ ROOMMATE WANTED share house Hardy and Southern, $135 month plus 15 electric. 8641446 after 8:00 p.m. C a ll Tem po G reyhoun d 967-4030 o r stop by 5th St. and C o lle g e 8/31 | Y P in g AAA TYPING. Former secretary IBM Selectric. Generally $1.25 page. (Rurel/Southam). Fran or Ann. 8368027. ACCOUNTING AND secretarial ser­ vices. Quality typing, fast, accurst». IBM Electronic. 20 Years exparlance. _______ Dana 941-5111. ACADEM IC TYPIN G Sarvicas-Disssrtations (excellent Graduata Col­ lege references), research papero, resumes, repetitive cover letters. A ll work guaranteed. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m., 9863827, ____________________ _ ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word P ro -. cessing equipment provides; perma­ nent document storage, accurate revi­ sions, outstanding typewritten quality. Work quaranteed. C all Precision TypInq, 6361327. ________ _ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Quality work. Fast service, reasonable. Near Rural/Southem. 967-9226.______ EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Salsetries, Sharon 833-5687, Pam 9869640, Janet 8340893, Rose 839-5873, $1.25 perpage. ____________________ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­ tronic tape transcriptions, books, manuscripts, apa format, term papers. Scottsdale, 9468635/9463888. KEYPUNCH SERVICES — Cards or tape. We can key from most anything — fast, accurate, economical. FM4 G ila River Corp., 1210 S. Nader, Chandler. 961-1044-________ ________________ MAKE A great first impression with pro­ fessionally typed research paper. Specializing In business administra­ tion, engineering manuscripts. B.A. English. An Extra Hand Typing Ser­ vices, Andre Lawrence. Noon to 9 p.m. 967-6410. Tempo. _______________ TRANSCRIBIN G FROM standard cassette. Dictate your papers. Inter­ views, research for typing rough draft or fin al copy. Dana 941-5111.___________ WORD PROCESSING, legal briefs, manuscripts by legal secretary, vicinity 56th Street-lndlan School, Phoenix. 952-051i. ________ ' W anted 1-2 CUBIC FT refrigerator (dorm size): Lynne 2 7 B - 1 2 4 2 .______________ FEMALE TRAINING partner wanted for progressive exercise program at North East Phoenix area body building gym. 3 — .4 tim es a week. Jogging optional. Only serious need to reply. No cost to you. Call Greg at 252-3097 during days and 944-4035 evenings. __________ _ HOUSE SITTING position wanted. References provided at interview. Call Melody after 3:00 p.m. at 967-2756. NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free in home estimates. Call anytime, Joe 966-8637. Page 20 State Press Thursday, A u g u st 26,1982 H W FOR YOU. KING OF BEERS® « ANNE