Lighting project to begin soon

W ednesday
IV'"'-

S e p t e m b e r 8 ,1982

stale
press
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
V o l. 65 N o, 10
© Copyright, State Pres», 1962

provement is expected to begin after the completion of phase
By Chris Cappola
one.
Staff writer
“Phase two entails all fixtures not covered in phase one” in
An ASU project «tmignw says the completion of the first
the
area south of University Drive, he said. “We will just take
a rempua lighting project will increase ASU lighting
existing (light) poles and install new fixtures.”
by 100 percent.
The estimated cost of phase two is $96,316.
Sonny Alvarado sa ito h e estimated $306,406 lighting im­
The third phase of the project will consist of improving
provement project is expected to begin as soen'as fixtures ar­
lighting fixtures north of University Drive, a t an estimated
rive.
Parking Lot 17, south of Apache Boulevard and west of cost of $14,664, Alvarado said.
Wanda Jones, Associated Students campus affairs vice
OcotiUo Hall, will be the first area to receive new lighting, at
president, said she is pleased with the progress the planning
an estimated cost of $31,066.
Alvarado said the arrival of new fixtures for the lot are department has made in improving campus lighting.
“due any day,” and work will begin upon their arrival.
she said student safety was the main concern expressed
He said the lighting of Lot 17 is part of the first phase of im­ last «pring by an ASASU committee formed to examine
provements in campus lighting, which also will include in­ potential lighting problems on campus.
stallation of fixtures in die most traveled areas of campus,
“I think it’s important to bear in mind that lighting is not
such as the main malls. In addition, lights will be installed in going tn he a cure-all,'’ she said. “But it will help to lessen the
areas between buildings, small parking lots and driveways occurance (of criminal acts).”
during the first phase.
Jones said money originally available for the first part of
Alvarado said completion of phase one, which covers most the lighting project exceeded the amount necessary for the
of the campus area south of University Drive, would depend areas of primary concern to the ASASU committee.
on funding details that still need to be finalized.
Jones said phase one addresses problem areas the commit­
The total cost of phase one will be close to $200,000.
tee
identified as its first priority.
Alvarado said a second and third phase at the lighting im­

M cCain, Dunn lead primaries;
Méchant loses one more time
With 32 percent of the returns In, Republican
John McCain was leading In the First District
U.S. Representative primary race with 35
percent of the votes followed by Jim Mack
holding 26 percent, Donna Carlson-West with
23 percent and Ray R ussell having 17
percent.
Favored state Rep. Pete Dunn won Ariz­
ona’s Republican prim ary nomination
Tuesday over fellow conservative and pol­
itical neophyte Dean Sellers for the right to
challenge incumbent Democrat Dennis DeConcint for the U.S. Senate in November.
With 353 the state’s 1,350 precincts, or 26
percent reporting, Dunn had 56 percent of the
vote to 43 percent for Sellers.
In the Democratic primary,-DeConclni, 45,

was. renominated to run for his second term,
which he said would be his last in that office.
With363 precincts, or 26 percent, reporting,
DeConcinl had 83 percent of the vote to 16
percent for perennial office-seeker Caroline
Killden.
Republican Senate President Leo Corbet,
45, swept to an easy .victory Tuesday night
over Glendale auto dealer in the GOP guber­
natorial primary.
Corbet was leading Evan Mecham by a
vote of 43,510 to 25,610, with 40 percent of the
votes tallied. Incumbent Bruce Babbitt
captured 46,367 votes in the Democratic
primary.
Voter turnout was estimated at 25 percent
of total registered voters.

0
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‘B u b b le ’

D a n c e rs

R e se rv e Q B

h e lp s so lv e

tr y o u t

le a d s D evils

k id s ’ p ro b le m s

fo r le g e n d

to first w in

Page 8

Page 12

Page 17

S u n ptioto by Andy A m u -

T / l/ h ir i'o f h e r o w n
Ruth Hawley-Fedder, a member ol the At Houris Dance Co. twirls a silvery scarf around herself
during a bally dance routine. Hawley-Fedder along with Debi Johnson, who rune the dance
company, performed the Eastern art for onlookers In the Memorial Union last weak. Bally
dancing is Just one of the several non-credit courses offered In the Leisure Learning Program.

Khomeini sympathizers infiltrate campuses
College Press Service
DALLAS, Tx. - The increasing frequency
ind M rslsfing violence of confrontations
»etween Iranian students on American camNises m ay be due to a band of pro-Khomeini
‘maurauders” instructed to harass antiChomeini students, police sources now
lelieve.
In the latest incident, about 75 pro(homeini demonstrators disrupted an anti(homeini meeting a t Southern Methodist
Jnivereity. The anti-Khomeini students
vere stabbed, and a third beaten.
Investigations into the incident, which
«suited in the arrest of 33 people, have con­
vinced some officials that the disruption at
¡MU and similar dashes a t Oklahoma,
Mdahoma State, Houston, Kansas a n d a
talf dozen other schools were coordinated
>y supporters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khoneini’s fundamentalist Moslem govemnent in Iran.
For example, there were no SMU students
imong the 33 pro-Khomeini demonstrators
in ested in Dallas, says campus police

§
spokesman Stayton Jones.
Similarly, only two of the six proKhomeini demonstrators charged with
rioting a t the University of Oklahoma in
March were students there. Two of the eight
arrested a t the University of Arizona a t the
m m * time were not registered tim e. The
other six were registered for only one
course.
The pattern stretches back to September,
1681, when only two of the nine Iranians ar­
rested at a Tennessee State University clash
fftiy rfgirfwwil JISII students.
Police found many of the 33 arrested in
Dallas, lived in Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Louisiana.
“That is a trend,” says Oklahoma State
University officer Dan Martin. “Most of the
demonstrations that get oat of hand involve
either students from other institutions or
non-students.
“ We usually see something like four
ffhytenfc picking an one, with both fists and
weapons.

“The intelligence that we’ve gotten is that

w
Iran has sent instructions to infiltrate and
disrupt anti-Khomeini student groups.”
Iranian government spokesmen have
repeatedly denied such charges.
In August, 1981, anti-Khomeini students
here said they had a letter from Iran’s
secretary of cultural affairs asking govern­
ment supporters to gather names of
dissidents in this country.
“My sense is that it (the existence of a
coordinated band of roving pro-Khomeini
demonstrators) is true,” says P at Biddinger, Iranian Student Concerns coor­
dinator for the National Association of
Foreign Student Advisors (NAFSA).
“ It sounds like a national movement of
mm* kind - outsiders moving onto campus
to intimidate.”
There are troublemakers who travel from
campus to campus,” flatly asserts Universi­
ty of Houston officer Jerry Warner.
He says arrests at the UH campus have
turned up students registered a t schools in
Missouri, Oklahoma and Louisiana, where

class.
they may be registered in just one class
“My common sense tells me that when
you have wholesale lots of people at a pro­
test, none of whom are carrying any i d.,
then there’s bound to be some kind of collu­
sion on the part of all of them,” adds Capt.
Eugene C. Randall of the Dallas Intelligence
Division.
But Randall says the charges that the at­
tacks on anti-Khomeini meetings are coor­
dinated and committed by the same people
are difficult to prove.
“We can’t follow these people around just
because they have political beliefs, or
because they’re Iranians,” Randall ex­
plains.
All concerned emphasize the investiga­
tions are continuing.
NAFSA official John Reichard isn’t sure
they’ll help. The confrontations and
violence, he says, are “a natural outgrowth
of an extraordinarily complex political puz­
zle. There is a great deal of tension, and
things do break out sporadically.”

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, September 8,1982

I -ILFORD ILFORD ILFORD ILFORD ILFORD- j

NEW YORK (AP) - Police captured one
man after a car chase and searched for two
others Tuesday in the ritual murder of a
Florida nutrition professor. Authorities said
they had issued “numerous” warrants and
considered the case “solved”.
A man tentatively identified as Gary
McNichol, 21, was arrested with the stolen
car and credit cards of Professor Howard
Appledorf, who was murdered over the
weekend in his condominium near the
U niversity of F lorida cam pus a t
Gainesville.
McNichol is believed to be one of three
men Florida authorities have been seeking
in the slaying, according to Detective Capt.
Jam es Power.

IRS
employees face
# layoff

BERN, Switzerland (AP) - Terrorists
threatening to blow up the Polish Embassy,
their hostages and themselves have ex­
tended by 48 hours their deadline for Poland
to end martial law and free all political
prisoners, the Swiss government reported.
The government’s special crisis team said
the gunmen occupying the embassy also
agreed to release a fourth hostage;
Earlier, police gained the release of three
women hostages and opened face-to-face
negotiations with the armed raiders.

WASHINGTON (AP) Thousands of Internal
Revenue Service employees
reported to work today for
what could be their last day
on the job until Congress and
the Reagan administration
settle a fight over a money
bill.
An estimated 19,000 of the
88,000 IRS workers were told
they would be furloughed in­
definitely after work today.
The layoffs are occurring
because President Reagan
vetoed a $14.2-billion bill that
included $260 million in
payroll funds for the IRS.
Congress
reconvenes
Wednesday, but leaders of
both parties have said they
see little likelihood the veto
can be overridden.

Market ends
three-week rally

Seven people died in Arizona traffic ac­
cidents during the three-day Labor Day holi­
day - one less than during the 1981 Labor
Day weekend.
However, there were no fatalities on state
roads or interstate highways during the
period, said the Department of Public Safe­
ty. .
DPS officials said the absence of fatal ac­
cidents on state roads was partly due to
roadblocks set up to seek out drunk drivers,
speeders and people suffering from fatigue.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market
retreated today, halting a huge three-week
rally as trading resumed after a holiday
weekend interruption.
Most of the selling was attributed to in­
vestors seeking to take advantage of the re­
cent steep increase in stock prices.
The m arket’s late-summer rally was trig­
gered by sharp declines in interrat rates and
picked up strength before the Labor Day
weekend recess because of buying by in­
vestors concerned with financial instability
abroad.
But the outlook for further declines in in­
terest rates has been clouded by renewed
upward spurts in the nation’s money supply.

Reagan, Republicans
losing women's vote

Buffalo newspaper
may halt publication

Roadblocks decrease
Labor Day death toll

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BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The Buffalo
WASHINGTON (API - Ronald Reagan
Courier-Express will cease publication in
often jokes that he never “got the girl” at
less than two weeks unless a buyer can be
the end of all those Westerns that used to be
found for the morning newspaper, Publisher
his speciality.
Roger Parkinson said Tuesday.
Now that his speciality is the Oval Office
The shutdown would leave the city with
and national politics, women are a big
one newspaper, the Buffalo Evening News.
problem for him and the Republican Party.
The Courier, which publishes a morning
Women don’t think much of Reagan or his
and Sunday edition, has been locked in a cir­
policies, a negative attitude' that started
culation war with the Buffalo Evening News
almost with his nomination in July 1980.
for several years. The Evening News prints
They consistently give Reagan lower
afternoon editions Mondays through
ratings on his work than men, with a
“gender gap” that averages seven to 10 . Fridays and morning papers on Saturday
andSundays.
points.
Parkinson said a shutdown of the paper
This gender gap is also afflicting GOP
would mean the loss Of 850 to 860 full-time
politicians at the state level, a problem that
could be critical in this fall’s voting.
jobs.

Complete Haircut

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Polish terrorists
threaten to blow
up embassy

Florida police "solve"
murdered professor case

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Wednesday, September 8,1982 State Press Page 3

Consumer group fears attack
CAMDEN, N.J. (CPS) — “The case is not
settled/' Evelyn Liebman stressed.
Liebman, head of the Rutgers-Camden
campus Public Interest Research Group
(PIRG), strenuously refuses to concede
defeat in what she sees as an organized, na­
tional conservative attack on PIRGs, the
Ralph Nader-founded network of collegebased “consumer advocate groups.”
But Liebman and the PIRGs lost the latest
battle in August when a federal’appeals
court said PIRG’s fund-raising methods —
Rutgers students automatically gave $2.50
of their fees to the PIRG unless they
specifically asked for a refund — raised
serious constitutional questions, and asked
a lower court to re-try the case.
A decision against the “check off system”
of fund raising would “ have real
significance for PIRGs around the coun­
try,” predicted Ed Lloyd, executive director
of New Jersey PIRG.
Rutgers attorney Gregory .Reilly agreed
“other schools woidd want to be guided by
the court’s decision” as it goes against the
checkoff system.
Joseph MarshaU, staff attorney for the
Mid-Atlantic Legal Foundation, part of a na­
tionwide network of conservative legal
groups that frequently challenge liberal
causes in court, speculates Rutgers could
have to refund as much as $1.5 million to
current and past students if it loses.
“I imagine that administrators out in
Wisconsin or elsewhere would have to look
a t that,” Marshall noted. “I’d think that
would stop a lot of PIRG organizing.”
Such talk convinces Liebman that his is
part of an organized conservative assault on
PIRGs.
“We fe d (the lawsuit) was more than just
the three students who sued,” Liebman
said.
T hree R utgers students sued in
September 1979, soon after the Camden
chapter refused to fund one of the students’
proposed “pro-life study.” They charged the
university made contributing to PIRG a vir­
tual requirement for registration even

though the group was prim arily
“ideological,” not educational.
A lower court ruled against the students
last summer, but the 3rd Circuit Court of
Appeals in August said the lower court
failed to establish the facts in the case
before the ruling. A new trial will be
scheduled soon.
Marshall denied any conservative plot
against PIRGs in general. While no admirer
of the groups, Marshall contended “ the
fund-raising mechanism would be just as
improper if it were going to a conservative
group.”
Mid-Atlantic was too small to lead a na­
tionwide attack when the case was tiled in
1979, he said. “If Joe Coors (beer brewer
and funder of right-wing causes) would have
wanted to do it, he probably would have
hired a couple of the brightest people around
and told them to go crazy .”
Marshall also questioned whether the
time is right for an assault on PIRGs. “I
wonder if 1982 in America is the best climate
for a sudden re-examination of PIRG.”
Directed or not, it is happening. Many
PIRG chapters have been suffering from
apathy and losses of their check off funding
systems over the last four years.
In just the last year, the University of
Massachusetts, Mankato State University
and Washington University in St. Louis have
all eliminated “negative check off” systems
sim ilar to Rutgers’.
In those cases, the universities wanted
PIRGs to switch to “positive check off”
systems, in which students must specifical­
ly check a box on their registration forms in
order to contribute to PIRG. All three PIRG
chapters refused.
Two folded soon thereafter. The Universi­
ty of Massachusetts PIRG is now suing to
have its negative check off system restored.

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Page 4 State Press Wednesday, September 8,1982

This is even-handed justice.
— William Shakespeare

o p in io n

Caged
Judge's decision sends heavyweight to slammer
Sands Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City four times in April
and May. On none of those occasions did Giorgianni have the
oxygen tanks, medication, crutches or other items he claims
he needs to survive.
Another woman saw Jo Jo at the Sands for a June 23 boxing
Scott Gibson
match. Although the temperature escalated to 95 degrees
O p in io n E d ito r
because of the television lights, Jo Jo braved the heat for 2 %
hours without medical assistance. A videotape showed
Giorgianni waving his Panama hat and lighting either #
After a month out of prison, Joseph “Jo Jo” Giorgianni is cigar or cigarette at the fight.
Perhaps the clinching blow came when an allergistAnally back behind b a rs..
Giorgianni, who weighs 565 pounds, was convicted in 1980 immunologist testified that 'Jo Jo did not exhibit the symp­
of raping a 14-year-old girl. On Aug. 6 authorities released toms of a person suffering an asthma attack.
In other words, Jo Jo was faking it.
him aft« ' he testified that he needs air conditioning and con­
With all the evidence stacked against him, one has to
stant medical attention for his respiratory problems.
Jo Jo ’s case was reconsidered Aug. 31. A doctor testified wonder bow the courts could free Giorgianni in the first
that Giorgianni’s breathing problems are mainly due to (dace.
Once again, the courts showed more concern about the
obesity and that his life was not in peril in prison.
Other witnesses testified that Jo Jo’s health problems “rights” of the criminal than the legitimate rights of the vic­
hadn’t hindered him before. One woman saw him at the tim and society in general*If the public had not balked at his

release, the Trenton, N.J., steakhouse owner would still be
roaming the streets.
Our society has taken to the sick idea that we have a duty to
criminals. While very few would argue that criminals have
no human rights, it has become the custom to assure
prisoners that they will not have to undergo any “hardships.”
---------- --------- *--------- •

'In other words,
JoJowasfaking it.'
America is the only place where thè rights of the accused
are more carefully safeguarded than the rights of the victim.
Granted, life in prison isn’t pleasant. Neither is the crime
that sent the offender behind bars. Allowing the prisoner to
escape the penalty he deserves is a travesty. Fortunately, of­
ficiate finally decided that Jo Jo belonged behind bars.
Often it takes someone like Jo Jo Giorgianni to remind us
why prisons were instituted in the first place.

le t t e r s

H e lle r n e e d s t o s u p p o r t h is e x p e r ie n c e s !
Editor:
I feel forced to respond to Mr. Heiler’s recent editorial
“Sex wasn’t meant for public discussimi.” He writes that the
educational component of the new sexual freedom has been a
“facade.” He offers no support for such a conclusion.
However, from reading his editorial one might wonder if his
education has not been a facade. He writes well, but he
presents his opinions as if they were facts based on empirical
evidence. Granted, editorials are intended to be argumen­
tative, but most writers support their opinions with some
data even if its only correlational survey findings. For exam­
ple, Mr. Heilèr wrote “there is no doubt at all that the
publicizing of sex has created more anxiety about the area
than it has eliminated.” This is a very strong statement,
where is the evidence? But there is absolutely no support
given for this view. I would guess that he is basing this view
on his own feelings and reactions to public discussions of sex.

The editorial then continues, “ It (publicizing of sex) has dramatized (e.g. the State Press giving front page coverage
served to fill the heads of the young with all sorts of half- to the Playboy surveys but that does not mean that sex
baked notions and confounded conclusions.” Again, there is education is worthless or immoral.
no evidence given to support this statement. Perhaps this
I hope that in future editorials Mr. Heiler will offer some
statement is a reflection of his knowledge concerning human evidence to support his feelings and personal experiences. It
sexuality.
°
is easy to assume that one’s own experiences and feelings are
Finally, he concludes the editorial with “we’ve either got an accurate representation of how other people perceive and
the old morality, or we don’t have any at all. ” This statement experience the world. However, this is a dangerous and often
is so indefensible and illogical that it’s virtually ridiculous. fallocious (sic) assumption, particularly for a “journalist.”
Morality is not an “either or” situation with only two One would hope that one of the benefits of a college education
possibilities. History and philosophy strongly suggest that is a recognition of the need to gather evidence, consider alter­
morality is relative and something that varies across native positions with an open mind and then weigh the
cultures and times. The fact that sex is now more openly evidence before assuming one knows it all. And puts it in
discussed does not mean that morality is gone. Morality still print.
exists, it’s just slightly different. I might agree that sex has
David Hindin
at times been overpublicized, exploited and inappropriately
Graduate student

m o re le t t e r s
Let G ib s o n e x e c u te c o n s

_T

B à i,

STATE: PSewQ*-

Editor:
Scott Gibson in his opinion column (State
Press, Sept, l) suggested rapid deployment
of Arizona’s death penalty against capital
offenders.
What I would suggest is this: included
along with voter registration there should be
a check-off on whether the registrant sup­
ports or opposes the death penalty. All who
register, or are currently registered, would
be required to check their preference. Then,
when an execution is to be Carried out, thè
names of those who checked affirmatively
would be put into a lottery drum and a “win­
ner” chosen. The person so selected would

E d it o r ia l o n

then be required, under penalty of law, to
“flip the switch,” as it were.
Selectees could be excused for just cause,
but any others who then refused their duty
to the state would be given a mandatory
prison sentence of not more and not less
than six months at Florence.
Given a model “execution enactment”
statute of this sort, persons such as Mr. Gib­
son could directly exercise their en­
thusiasms of ridding society of “animals. ”
Jay D. June
Graduate student

p o lit ic a l la b e ls

d is p la y s 'h y p o c r is t y , p o o r t a s t e '

O N &

Y E A R . FRO M

T o O A f...

Editor:
Editor Heiler’s recent editorial on
political labels dem onstrated both
hypocrisy and poor taste. After denouncing
political labels as simplistic, misleading
and dangerous, he proceeded to flagrantly
commit the very sin he was condemning.
Bouncing off his own wall, he labeled House
Speak«* Tip O’Neill and Senator Ted Ken­
nedy as “paraders of Socialism” who,
“stink up the Capitol Building. ”
I would remind Mr. Heiler that he is the
Editor of a university newspaper, and that a
prime goal of any university is the pursuit
and discernment of truth.
* The essence of Socialism, of course, is

state ownership of the means of production
— something which, to my knowledge, Tip
O’Neill and Ted Kennedy have never even
come close to advocating. In calling them
socialists, Mr. Heiler stands on a very shaky
soapbox. He is, in fact, dead wrong.
In contrast to Mr. Heiler’s flawed
editorial, Father Burmeister’s excellent let­
ter regarding the nuclear freeze issue was
an outstanding example of a scholarly, wellreasoned argument.
■»
Dan Shaffer
Graduate student
Business administration

\

Wednesday, Septem bers, 1982 State Press Page 5

Apathy halts service
to south shuttle runs
By Maria Khan
Staff writer .
Due to a lack of riders, afternoon tram
service to south campus has been discon­
tinued.
Ed Hickcox, ASU director of parking and
transit, said the afternoon ridership to south
campus has averaged approximately 10
passengers per run since service began in
August. Hickcox said the same tram could
have been filled to its 60-passenger capacity
if it was destined for Lot 59 located near Sun
Devil Stadium.
Representatives from Sahuaro and
OcotUk) halls met with Hickcox Friday in
response to a recommendation from the
Resident Hall Association. The three de­
cided to terminate the afternoon tram ser­
vice which transported passengers from
Orange Circle to Sahuaro Hall.
“After reviewing ridership, it was deter­
mined that the tram s can render better ser­
vice by deploying afternoon tram service to
Lot 59,” Hickcox said.
Jim Holmes, Resident Hall Association
vice pi^sident, said by voluntarily forfeiting
the littlé-used afternoon tram service, the
chances of retaining the morning service
was greater. Holmes said the time expen­
diture of tram service to south campus is
more beneficial in the morning.

Service helps ¡

The morning tram service, which makes
stops at Sahuaro Hall at 8:20 a.m. and 10:20
a.m., will continue, Hickcox said.
He said the additional service to Lot 59 is
essential because die average weekly rider­
ship has increased from approximately
16,000 passengers last year to approximate­
ly 28,000 this year.
Hickcox said he is pleased with the in­
creased ridership which he attributes to the
additional tram and extended hours.
He said safety problems remain in the
loading and unloading process, but added
that this new tram has solved more prob­
lems than it has created.
In an effort to alleviate the safety prob­
lem, plans for official tram stops currently
are on the drawing board, Hickcox said. The
planned tram stops are designed with an
elevated platform and mechanical devices
which would organize waiting passengers,
according to Hickcox.
Hie construction date of the first tram
stop has not yet been determined, but
Hickcox said its location will likely be
Orange Circle.
In addition, he said a committee is being
formed to review recommendations made
by the Ad Hoc Parking Committee ap­
pointed by President J.. Russell Nelson last
year.

factory

career insight j
Most people who lose their
jobs might have avoided do­
ing so if they had better
understood themselves, ASU
director of counseling ser­
vices said.
Lawrence Cummings said
as many as 95 percent of
those who losejtheir positions
for reasons other than
economic, did not have an
adequate assessm ent of
their own needs in relation to
their job.
“ In a sense, they’ve
misplaced themselves,” he
said. “They don’t have any
insight on the impact they
have on others.”
Cummings said stiff job
competition combined with
the current economic situa­
tion often leads to college
grad u ates settling for
whatever job they can get
once they enter the job
market.
“A lot of young people will
take anything they can,” he
said. “What they really want
is a job with meaning. It’s
important for a person to see
that they are multi-talented,
and not just limited to the
areas of their college ma­
jor.”

BAG EL M ELT.

O u r skyscraper D eli sandw ich topped w ith m elted cheese, served
w ith p ick le and ch o ice o f potato salad, macaroni salad o r co le slaw.

ANY MEAT AND
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Expires 9 / IW82.

TEMPE-MESA
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I («60 Vi'. SHithixn Avc.

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t o

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tra ia i.

f r o m A SIT

Mon. 8-4 p.m! Tucs-Sat. 1M> p.m.
Sun. 8-4 p.m.

BACK TO SCHOOL

A* v / l t i , r w U

L i t t l e S is t e r I n v i t a t i o n s
This is an imitation tojoin in
on all thefestiiities.
W ednesday, Septem ber 8 at 7:30
“WINE & CHEESE PARTY”

Friday, Septem ber 10 at 8 :30
“A NEW YEAR’S CELEBRATION”

$ 1 0 0

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Good on Dot., Toko-Out, or Eot-ln.
Not Valid With Any Otter Coupon.

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E X P IR E S 9-30-82.

j

•BEER SPECIAL! 60-oz. Pitcher Draft Beer *1.50
•EVERY D A Y G A M E R O O M SPECIAL — 6 TO K EN S FO R *1
Donkey Kong, Ms. Pac-Man, Deluxe Asteroids, Frogger, Pac-Man, also Pool Tables

STORE HOURS
Sun 3-1
Mon.-Thurs. 4-1
Fri. & Sat. 4-2

Delivery
ends V4 hour
before
closing

AAJ

■ A ll
A o ffl

966-1003
966-4292

(University & Mill)

967-9689

| | 4

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TECHNICAL INSTRUCTORS
WANTED.

Let your career pay off while still in college: Earn over $900 a month dur­
ing your junior and senior years. Special Navy program guarantees you a
teaching position after graduation.
After graduation you get orientation in one of the most successful and
sophisticated engineering programs in the country; plus opportunity for
advancement. Then, teach college and graduate level math, physics,
chemistry and engineering.
If you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physical
sciences, find out more today. And let your career pay off while still in
college.

For more information, call the Naval Management Programs Office
at: 256-7632.

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317 N O R T H C E N T R A L • P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 85004

FAST FOOD
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Fries • Drinks
Ice Cream • Shakes
OPEN:

h v it e s all c a r e e r m in d ed in d iv id u a ls se e k in g a n a lte rn a tiv e to h ig h p riced
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We are not a n e m p lo y m e n t a g e n c y n o r a re w e h e a d h u n te rs .
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D e ad lin e fo r a p p o in tm e n ts is T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 16, 5 p.m .

Phone: 246-3444 • 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays • 9a.m.-ll a.m. Saturday

LOWER LEVEL — MEMORIAL UNION

Page 6 State Press Wednesday, Septem bers, 1982

L ’S H A N A T O V A

A S U energy efficiency target of funds
By Tom Bickford
Staff writer
The U.S. Department of Energy has approved a federal
grant request by ASU to upgrade the energy efficiency of 18
buildings on campus, an Arizona energy official said Tues­
day.
Lionel Lowe said ASU’s grant is part of nearly $1 million
made available through the Institutional Conservation Pro­
gram, a branch of the DOE.
The program, administered by the Arizona Energy Office,
supports energy conservation programs and provides up to
SO percent matching funds to institutions for detailed
engineering analysis.
John Stover, project manager of planning and con­
struction, said ASU requested a grant of $65,575.
But he said he has not received official confirmation that
the grant request has been approved.
However, Stover said there has never been much doubt in
his mind that the grant would be appproved.

M arketing foundation offers

The Direct Mail Marketing Educational Foundation is
sponsoring the institute to give students a practical introduc­
tion to basic direct marketing and direct mail techniques
under the guidance of a dozen top practitioners in the directmarketing industry.
Hie curriculum includes such topics as direct mailing,
telephone marketing, cable TV, (tube, and space and broad­
cast advertising.
A panel of direct-marketing executives selects the scholar­
ship recipients based on faculty recommendation, the stu­
dent’s academic standing,. interest in advertising and
marketing, and record of extra-curricular school-related ac­
tivities and employment.
Scholarship applications and recommendation forms are
available from the foundation, 6 E. 43rd St., New York, New
York, 10017. Applications must be received together with a
professor’s recommendations form by Oct. 29,1982.

EREV RO SH H ASH AN AH DIN N ER
Friday, Septem ber 17
5:00 pm. H illel

i

Paym ent d u e S e p te m b e r 14

A SW EET AN D H APPY
N EW YEAR

■.it.

FIA T

$1 OFF w /coupon
o n T u b e Rental

and
M ER CED ES
S P EC IA LIS TS

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3018 N. S C O T T S D A LE RD., S C O T T S D A LE
___
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Aston Martin
Audi
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BMW
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C bevette
Citation
CoN
Courier
Cricket
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Students
Non-students

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scholarships for 30 students
Thirty full tuition scholarships to a five-day direct
marketing collegiate institute in Danbury, Conn., Dec. 5-10,
are now available to seniors majoring in advertising,
marketing, journalism, communications and similar fields.

You are invited
to share w ith us
in an

“I get the impression from talking to Lionel (Lowe) that we
have received the grant,” be said. “I assume that it was
granted and is held up somewhere in the mail.”
Stover said ASU will contribute another $65,575 to the fund,
bringing the total to $131,150.
The funds will be used to “hire an engineering consultant to
go through 18 buildings and determine what can be done to uh
crease their energy efficiency,” Stover said.
He said the engineering consultants will concentrate their
analysis on air conditioning units,lighting and, most impor­
tantly, tying the entire air conditioning system to the central
computer in the Central Plant Building.
Engineering consultants will be hired on a contract basis,
Stover said.
After the engineers have completed their analysis, a con­
tractor will then be hired to implement the recommended
changes, he said.
Stover said he estimates the engineer’s analysis will be
complete in approximately six months.

Jim! North of Thomas
Completa Auto Repairs & Service
All Makes t Models
Fofelgn A Domestic Compact

„
■
1

TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Starting from $39.95 fetus tax)
Includes m m .plugs, points, oondanaar (If
needed), adust Mnung and carburetor, check
oomnrsielon, adjust lor on'
Samoa
air Mtar and FCV*“salsa,
«—n
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DSnl, nOSvS
labor»xtra H

Tune-ups
Brakes
Timing Belts & Chains
Alternators
Generators
Starter & Solenoids
Batteries
Electronic Ignition
A ir Conditioning
Carburetors
Electrical System
Front Ends
Lube, oil, filter
Front Wheel Drive
Transmission Service

Mustang II
Omni
Opd

SAGUARO
LAKE
RANCH

Tube Rental...
$4 Alt Day
(Plus $5 Deposit 9k Driver License)

A ir ...

IS WHERE

Parking ...
“TUBING THE S A L T '

RanauH
Rolla Roye*

Engine Work
Steering System
Fuel Injections System
Clutch & Flywheel
Differentials
Radiators
Water & Fuel Pumps
Shocks
Heating & Cooling
Mufflers
Troubleshooting
Normal Maintenance
Em issions Test
Gear Box Work .
Etc, etc.

Sevilla
Blata
alt ea
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Sunbbd
Topaia
Triumph
VW
Vaga
Volvo
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BEGINSt
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Snack Bar ...
Beer, Pop, Wine ...

IN THE
TO N TO NATIONAL FOREST

Telephone ...

SAGU ARO LAKE RANCH, INC.
1 3 0 2 0 Bush Htway, M eta, A Z 8 5 2 0 5
984-2194
USDA F orest P erm ittee

Restrooms ...
APRIL TO OCTOBER

STUDENT BUDGET SPECIALS

THEGRAND
M A R K E T P IA C E

I]

UNION
BREA KFA ST

MEMORIAL

THURS.3EPT. 9
11:30 a.m. til closing
Bottles of Tecate Beer
— just $1.05 each!
TNT (a shot of tequila
and Tecate) just $1.75!
• Chips and salsa — 50<P!
See the Tecate hot air
balloon from 2-7 p.m.!
• Meet the Tecate Bull
and get a free T-shirt!
• Free stickers &
posters!!
• We’re extending
our regular Happy
Hour to 2-7 p.m.!

<9b Guillerm o's

Good Food from Bad Guys
1120 E. A pache, Tem pe
967-1129

S a u sa g e & Eg g s, H ashbrow ns
o r toast.'

Value $1.75 Today $1.50

LU N CH
S iin d ev il B u rg e r with cheese,
L a rg e Fries

Value $2.14 Today $1.89
D o u b le D ip D re ye r’s
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Value $1.15 Today $1.05

tm

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Value $1.67 Today $1.52

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Value $1.99 Today $1.74

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V a l u e $ 1 9 7 T o d a y $ 1 .8 5

Value $1.94 Today $1.79

Wednesday, Septem bers, 1982 State Press Page 7

kanian Hanging
Members of the Moslem Iranian Student
Society hold a mock execution In front of
the Hayden Library In an antLKhomelni
Demonstration in hopes of gslning support
sgainst the present Iranian regime. MISS is
making pleas to Amnesty International and
the United Nations to try to stop the torture
and killings in Iran and the harassment of
students by Khomeini strongmen here In
the U.S.
Staff photo by MNwRymmon

CESIM I

*m
J&W

■ ts®

• • •

CAROL CHANNING
In

“ HELLO, DOLLY!*1
‘ Monday, September 1 3 * 8 p.m.
Tuesday, September 14 • 8 p.m.
Wednesday, September 15 • 8 p.m.
Thursday, September 16 • 8 p.m.
Friday^ September 17 • 2:30 & 8 p.m.
Saturday, September 18* 2:30 A 8 p.m.
The fabulous Carol Channing stars in one of
Broadway's greatest musicals. Don’t mi$s it! -

Tickets: $22.50, $20, $17.50

FREE NFL CALENDAR

*The September 13 performance is part of the Student
' Series.
-

(OVER *40p0IN DISCOUNT COUPONS)

(WITH FIRST 4 ,0 0 0 ORDERS)

• • • .

SANFRANCISCOBALLET
With O rchestra

‘ Friday, September 24 • 8 p.m.
Saturday, September 25 • 8 p.m.
The San Francisco Ballet is one of the finest
professional ballet companies in the United States,
You won’t want to miss its appearance at Gammage
with the company’s Performing Arts Orchestra.

Tickets: $16, $15, $14
*The Septem ber 24 perform an ce is part o f th e S tud ent
S eries.

• ••

GRANF0LKL0RIC0 DE MEXICO
Friday, October 1 • 8 p.m.
The exciting and exotic performances of these
singers and dancers are a true revelation of a
Mexican culture both past and present. Here’s a
spectacular and vivid view of the authentic folklore
of Mexico presented in song and dance by a
company destined to become a legend.

Tickets: $14, $13, $12
• ••

N A TA LIE H IN D E R A S
Friday, September 24 • 8 p.m.
Kerr C ultural C en ter
Works of Haydn, Chopin, Debussy and Liszt will be
performed by this internationally renowned pianist.

m o w pizzah ut
d eu ver s th e goods.

Tickets: $8 ($-1 for ASU students with I.D.)
• ••

B A CH W EST
Wednesday, September 29 • 8 p.m.

D E L I V E R Y H O T L I N E : 9 9 0 -1 1 1 0

Kerr C ultural C en ter

M cD ow ell

This chamber music ensemble, along with guests
M arian P endell. ob oe and B o n n ie P rid on o ffSchooler, bassoon, performs works of Poulenc,
Beethoven-Haydn, and Brahms.

We are now offerin g you fast, convenient
d elivery service from -your hom etow n P izza H ut
restau ran t at 1420 N orth S cottsd ale Road.

Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU students with I.D.)

D eliciou s P izza Hut® pizza is now but a phone
c a ll aw ay. J u st phone in your order and you w ill
soon enjoy a p ip in g h ot fresh pizza ju st th e w ay
you lik e it.
Our service is speedy, th e pizza is perfect, and
th e delivery charge is on ly fifty cen ts.

*H ut
41982 Pizza Hut. Inc

B roadw ay

‘ Student S eries events are available to
full-tim e A S U students. W ith the excep­
tion o f “H ollo, D olly!” and “B arnum ,” a
m axim um ot two $1 tickets m ay be pur­
ch a sed to Student S o rias events by pre­
senting tw o ph oto I.D. cards an d tw o a c­
tivity cards. O n e guest ticket, at full
p rice, m ay be purch ased with a student
tic k e t N O T E : S p ecia l Student S eries
tickets fo r “H ello, DoHy!” and “Barnum ’’
are halt price.
_____

For more information, call the
Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

Page 8 State Press Wednesday, September 8,1982

Phi Alpha Thata/Hlstory Club will
meet Thursday Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. in the
Newman Center.
ASU Desert Horticulture Society will
meet today from fl:30 a m . to 12:30 p.m.
in the MU Room 221.

Mortar Board will meet Thursday
Sept. 9 at 7 a m . in the MU Coconino
Room.
University Toastmasters will meet
Thursday Sept. 9 from 5:15 p.m. to 6:30
p.m.
LICENSED
BONDED

23 HR. EMERGENCY
MOBILE SERVICE

f lo c k axtfr
FULL SERVICE LOCKSMITHS

O v e r 3 m illio n b u r g l a r i e s a r e r e p o r t e d
a n n u a l l y . . . D O N ’T T A K E A C H A N C E !

H AVE A D EA D B O LT IN STALLED .
If you lose your key and need your lock rekeyed fo r residence or
auto, or you're ju st locked out, calf T E M P E SAFE.

Staff photo by Sob Miles

B u b b le G u m d

GUADALUPE & McCLINTOCK
TEMPE

8 3 1 -6 1 2 9

Tammy M ieto plays the Gatekeeper for the department of communication's Bubble Factory.

Kids' skills inflated in bubble
Cindy Hinton, graduate assistant in com­
munications, stud the bubble builds com­
munication skills, increases children’s im­
aginations, encourages creative problem
solving and develops personal values, selfconfidence and honesty through literary ex­
periences.
“The kids love the program and par­
ticipate fully when we come,” McHughes
said. “And they are really happy when they
know we are coming.”
The Bubble Factory West interpreters are
experienced to develop communication
skills in children, regardless of age,
McHughes said.
According to Hinton, most of the adven­
tures are designed for die preschool through
third grade age group.
The Bubble Factory members travel to
different schools in the valley for $15, plus
the travel expenses at current ASU mileage
rates.
Last year, the group performed far 500
children, mostly to classes with 30 children
each.
In addition, the ASU College of Nursing
sponsored The Bubble Factory for the
children of expectant parents at an educa­
tion seminar on childbirths.
According to Dorothy Henson, assistant
professor of nursing, the program was suc­
cessful for the older children, though the
younger ones were scared with the story
line.
“The program kept the children busy
while their parents were involved in the
education seminar,” Henson said.
The Bubble Factory West offers new bub­
ble adventures each year.

By Sandy Sistek
Staff writer
The ASU communications department
has discovered that a gigantic bubble made
of plastic is able to help children solve
problems—while having fun.
Bubble Factory West is a traveling com­
pany of theatrical interpreters from the In­
terpreters Theater Group of the com­
munications department at ASU.
The group is responsible for the creation
and facilitation of literature-based bubble
adventures for children, according to Janet
McHughes, associate professor of com­
munication.
The 20-by-15-foot inflatable balloon (or
bubble) is transformed into an environment
that stimulates communication with the
children, McHughes said.
A story is told to the children in a
classroom dealing with a problem and the
journey begins as the children enter the bub­
ble to solve the problem.
She said the Bubble Factory West does not
perform for an audience, but rather for a
group of children where each child shares in
the experience when they enter the bubble
and become part of another world.
“The bubble increases imagination and
there is a magical quality about it — with
the bubble becoming whatever the children
want it to be," McHughes said. “The balloon
can be anything from the palace of the
queen of hearts to a cave in the mountain to
an outerspace planet”
According to McHughes, the bubble builds
communication with the community by
presenting to the children problems encased
in a story line.

Associated Students

Safety Escort Service
N O W AVAILABLE
To students, faculty, staff
Hours: Evenings
Sunday through Friday
N O COST
Please C a ll 965-1515

"We Care

—

Do You?”

HEALTH CARE

Wednesday, September 8,1982 State Press Page 9

Clubbing it
Hawaiians say aloha to homesickness
By Janine Warell
Staff writer Cheryl Knowles misses her homeland, Hawaii — the at­
mosphere, the traditions and her freinds.
But she has done something about it.
Knowles, a 1»-year-old ASU communications major, has
organized a campus Hawaiian Club that was officially
recognized Tuesday.
She said her purpose is “to gather the people that live in
Hawaii so that they have close contact.”
When Knowles was a freshman and new to the Mainland,
she had problems adjusting.
She said people from Hawaii undergo culture shock
because “Hawaii is laid back and there’s not a whole lot of
people there. Here it is so fast paced.”
Knowles, who was born and raised in Kailua on the island
of Oahu, said she wants to help new freshmen from Hawaii
adjust to the changes by trying to bring the Hawaiian at­
mosphere to ASU.
“ It’s a warm and friendly spirit,” Knowles said. “If you
see someone from Hawaii (at ASU) you instantly have a
bond.”
She said activities such as a luau, graduation parties, and
scheduling flights for Christmas break are being planned by
club members.

She said she wants to have a “real luau,” not onewith ham,
pineapple and sweet potatoes. But one with poi, a gray,
starchy substance, and kalua pig, which is cooked by heated
rocks underground.
Christine Wilkinson, director of admissions, has agreed to
be the d u b ’s adviser.
“I’m real excited that they want to do this,” she said. “If
there’s anything I can do to assist them, I will.
“Both my family and I have assisted the Hawaiian
students for a number of years. We’ve basically been their
adopted family,” she said.
Wilkinson said Hawaiian students feel separated from the
rest of the United States.
“They say ‘We’re from the islands and this is the
Mainland.’ The culture for them is very different,” she said.
Knowles said she already has 20 people interested in
becoming members. Most of the people are from Oahu and
plan to return to Hawaii after they graduate.
Thomas Awai, a sophomore architecture major who helped
Knowles organize the club, said as a freshman at ASU he also
had problems adjusting to the new culture.
“It is a big change because you are somewhat sheltered in
Hawaii,” he said. “And people do treat you differently when
you tell them you’re from Hawaii.”

New group seeks achievers
There is a new organization cmcampus for
students who not only do well academically,
but also excel in extracurricular activities.
Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leader­
ship honor society for college men and
women recognizing and encouraging
superior scholarship and leadership of ex­
emplary character, ODK President Karen
Sistek said.
“Membership in ODK is a mark of die
highest distinction and honor,” Sistek said.
“ODK recognizes a more well-rounded
person rather than excelling in only one
area,” she said.

Hie new honorary — which involves
students, faculty and administrators — has
a three-fold purpose.
Sistek said recognizing men and women
who have attained a high standard of effi­
ciency in collegiate activities is the first
goal.
ODK also unites the most representative
men and women of all phases of collegiate
life.
The third goal is that the group tries to
promote a feeling of mutual interest and
understanding among the faculty and stu­
dent body.

School

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(NEAR TANGS IMPORTS)

So pay attention. Next time you
plan a trip, do what our
customers do. If you book your
trip with Valley Travel or Sky
Harbor Travel Service you can
pull right into our FREE parking
lot and we will chauffeur you
right to your terminal. When you
return to Phoenix we'll pick you
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All this free of charge if „you
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Travel or Sky Habor Travel
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IF YOU'RE
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Phone: 2 4 4 -lS S S

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LOCATED JUST Vz BLOCK
NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY
TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL
SERVICE FOR ASU
STUDENTS!
Open
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

VOLEY
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Page 10 State Press Wednesday, Septembers, 1982

N ew press'bugs
cause shutdown
at Republic plant
By Judith Van Luchene
Contributing writer
Phoenix Newspapers’ new
$11 million Goss Metroliner
printing press, which is
housed in the pap er’s
southeast plant in Mesa, has
developed problems that
forced the plant to shut down
for a total of three days since
its first official press run on
Aug. 15.
According to the com­
pany’s in-house magazine.
Sidebar, and sources in the
news room of the Arizona
Republic, the Goss press was
expected to have ironed out
problems during the three
days of dry runs prior to the
Aug. 15 printing of the
Republic’s Sun Living sec­
tion.
“About 10 days ago, they
(the editors) told us that die
press was shut down because
the plates were slipping and
becoming detached from the
press,” a source a t the
Republic said.
The same source reported
the receiving tow«* was hit
by lightning and some cir­
cuits were burned out.
Ray Tucker, manager of
the Mesa plant, denied that
the problems were serious.
However, he said that it was
assumed that breakdowns
would occur at first.
Tucker said that although
the 33 employees brought
from the Phoenix plant were
given a six-week, hands-on
training course in offset
printing on the Goss press,
they’re still not thoroughly
accustomed to it.
“If you’re learning how to
drive, you have to get behind
the wheel and turn on the ig­

nition. It’s the same way
with the new press,” he said.
Tucker said it is common
for a press such as the Goss
to take three months to be
broken in, not taking train­
ing into account.
“We’re working with a
new press with an automatic
control panel and all kinds of
new things. It takes a lot at
time to get people to work by
the clock on something
they’re not completely
familiar with,” he said.
Although an article in
Sidebar said that Phoenix
Newspapers’ major objec­
tive for installing the press
was to “produce a better
package overall,” Tucker
said it will also be useful in
the case of an emergency.
“God only knows when it’ll
start paying off, but if
there’s a fire or explosion at
the Phoenix (riant, this will
keep the paper going.”

ARE Y O U PA YIN G T O O M UCH
FOR YOUR I 8 V B INSURANCE?

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1982-83 ADPi DIAMOND MEN:
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Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8-6

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CAMPUS
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One Day Service
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BT Alterations
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Untvorally a Rural

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TWenty years ago, w bod have thought you could
instructions. Predict the changes that will
carry a roomful of computers in your pocket? Make
occur by the year 2000 in Computers,
music with numbers? Or push pictures through a •
Energy, Aerospace, Marine Systems,
glass thread?
Biomedical Technology, and Electronic Communi­
Yet today, it's just as difficult to predict what
cations, and how these changes will reshape
another 20 years will bring. So wc'rc leaving it
the World.
up to some pretty well qualified individuals.
The ten winners will be notified by mail, and
People like you.
invited to the Honeywell Futurist Awards Dinner with
We invite you to participate in the
the Futurist Panel of Judges, February IS, 1983 in
Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition. Predict the
Minneapolis.
most significant technological
ELIGIBILITY
developments in the year 2000 and f
1. You must be currently enrolled
how they'll affect our environment,
O FFICIAL EN TR Y B LA N K
at an accredited U i. college or
economy and social structure. A
university as a full time
panel of expert judges will select the j Print your name and address and mail to Honeywell
ten winners, and Honeywell will give i Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Bax 9017 ,
undergraduate or graduate student.
St. Paul, MN 59190 .
(FU11 time faculty members and
each of those talented students
Yes, I am interested i i participating in the
Honeywell employees and their
12000!
Competition. P W y < ntd me an Official Futurist
immediate families are not
And there’s a bonus! Those
Blue Book.
^
eligible.)
winners with a declared major in
electrical engineering, computer
2. Send in the coupon or write to:
engineering, mechanical engineering
Honeywell Futurist Awards
or computer science will be offered
Competition, P.O. Box 9017,
Honeywell Summer Internships—
St. Paul, MN 55190 for your official
C
O
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L
E
G
E
O
K
U
N
IV
E
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with salary grants!
Futurist Blue Book, competition
rules and information.
H O W T O EN TER
3. Deadline for receiving requests
Mail us the completed request form
for contest materials is December
for your Honeywell Futurist Awards
1,1982. Contest closes December
Making a world of difference
Competition Blue Book and entry
3L1982.

Honeywell

Wednesday, September 8,1982 State Press Page 11

Curtain call
A S U theater fare should encourage many cheers this year
By Scott Hume
Scenes writer
On June 20, 1982, the
Payne Lab School, formerly
used by the ASU theatre
department, was burned to
the ground to provide train­
ing for local fire depart­
ments.
As fire departm ents
gained valuable experience
in fire fighting, the ASU
theatre departm ent lost
valuable classroom and per­
formance space.
With Payne Lab gone, the
theatre department is using
other buildings on campus
for classrooms and some
performances.
“The University has pro­
vided us with alternate
space. The real problem is
s tu d e n t
e x p e rim e n ta l
theatre,’’ said Larry Karasz,
business manager for the
ASU theatre department.
“The theatre gets space as it
comes.”
Fortunately, the ASU
theatre department is wdrking around these problems to
present a triple-barreled
series of theater presenta­
tions. •

The Mainstage Series will
present four plays which in­
clude: “Josephine: The
Mouse Singer,” a 1978 Obie
Award winner for best play. ■
and “Tango,” a comedic
look at the difficult subject of
totalitarianism in Poland.
The Theatre For Young
Audiences includes two
plays: an updated version of
“ Beauty And The Beast’’
and “Flashback,” a play
which is described in the
department’s brochure as
being a “lively revue” that
brings back the joys of
“recieving report cards to
the mixed joys of family
vacations.”
The Showcase Series in­
cludes two plays for those of
us who may not go through
the joys of “report cards”
and “the mixed joys of fami­
ly vactions” anymore.
First, “ Lunch at the
Algonquin,” a look at the wit
of Dorothy Parker, Robert
Benchley, and George S.
Kaufman.
"Lunch at the Algonquin”
will be followed by “The
Promise,” a view of Soviet

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life seen through the eyes of
four young people.
Season tickets for the 198283 season of ASU theatre
starting on Sept. 22 with

purchased.
Information on ticket
prices or a list of the presen­
tations can be obtained by
calling the theatre depart­

This semester, audiences can look forward to many fine performances' by ASU’s Lyric Opera
Theatre. Last year, “The Magic Flute,” was performed by the LO T and aired by KAET, Channel 8.

“ Tango,” a re $10 for
students. Individual per­
formance tickets can also be

ment in Dixie Gammage
Hall at 965-5359.
The other ASU theatre

CALL

967-0575

also includes “Rosina,” the
“ M ik a d o ,”
“ H .M .S .
Pinafore,” “Kismet,” and

“The Marriage of Figaro. ”
All plays will be presented
in the Music Theatre, except
for the “Mikado,” “H.M.S.
Pinafore,” and “Kismet”
which will be presented at
Gammage Center.
“This is the first time
we’ve taken a performance
to Gammage”, said Gail
Stevenson, L.O.T. business
manager. “We’ll be taking
Kismet to the Sundome in
February, too.”
While most productions
employ student talent —
primarily music and dance
majors — the “Mikado” and
“H.M.S. Pinafore” will be
perform ed by R ichard'
Sheldon’s Gilbert & Sullivan
Professional Touring Com­
pany.
Season ticket -prices for
what the L.O.T. brochure
calls “ the best entertain­
ment value in town” are $26
for students. Individual
plays can be seen for $4.
More inform ation on
schedules or prices is
available by calling the
Lyric Opera Theatre office
at 965-5359.

CAMPUS INN APTS.

LOWEST AIRFARES
AVAILABLE
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UTILITIES INCLUDED
Unfurnished from *270
WITHIN 1 BLOCK OF ASU CAMPUS

Plan yo u r travel now & save

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3225 S. Hardy Drive. Suite 107, Tempe

GOTRAVELMORE FOR LESS

628 E: Apache Blvd. • 968-8110

D A V ID D O D T
a n d th e H iF i’s
(O rigin a l L o n n e g a n 's Band)

TUESD AY T H R O U G H SA T U R D A Y
BEATLE NIGHT — WEDNESDAY
In tro d u c in g

L O N N E G A N ’ S L U S C IO U S L U N C H E S
By MARGIE & CAROL

THURSDAY IS DOG DAY: HOT DOGS 25<:
Serving from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

:

Modern kitchens, spacious rooms, pool, laundry ; ;
facilities, barbecue srills. Come by and see.

Ron's Auto Body
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group, the Lyric Opera
Theatre, plans a series of six
productions.
The season starts with
“Camelot” on Oct. 6, and

L O N N E G A N 'S IS L IV E 5 N I G H T S A

W EEK

7436 e. m c d o w e l l • 947-3304

Page 12 State Press Wednesday, Septembers, 1982

Family p lanning Institute
W om en’s Health Center

Dancers Tip-Toe
Through Tryouts

FREE Pregnancy Testing
Premarital Bloodtesting
*15.00 Same Day Results
Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Term ination
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2525 Rural Rd. (
Suite 4-C, 968-7471
Tempe

9100 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix, 997-7493

Mon.-Sat.
8:30-3:00

CONSIDERING A
CAR EER IN LAW?
T h e P re-Law C lu b Is o p e n to all students and will
pro vid e useful an d n e ce ssa ry inform ation fo r the
potential law student. C lu b m eetings will:

•Suggest types of classes beneficial to the pre-law student
•Announce LSAT testing dates and places

Local dancara received
chance to work with tl
masters September 3, whi
the Martha Graham Dam
Company held auditions f
several classes to be taug
at ASU. The sweat, tl
strain, the hoping was wor
it to the dancers selectee
Martha Graham1has- been
legend in the Held of dam
since 1916.

•Administer practice LSAT testing
•Introduce speakers on law school requirements and
expectations, carders in law, law after law school, etc.
►Provide the opportunity to meet students with common
interests.

F ÌR S T M E E T IN G : TODAY, 3:40 p.m.
Pinal R o om (#215), M em orial U nion

S P E A K E R : $ u sa n M. Ja n sse n ,
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•Evangelical, m ultidenom inational
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•Evenings, Saturdays — full- or part-tim e
•C o u rse s begin Sept. 25
►Masters Level

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Sat. 10-7:30
Closed Sunday
Phone orders 9 6 6 - 9 4 7 9
O U R
T H E

M E W

B R O W N

C O N C E P T
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Behind Every
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There's a Student
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S P E C IA L

A co m p lete lunch fo r 8 8
Le t "M o m " pack your lunch
and save tim e and $ $ $
A v a ila b le at; 1 1 :3 Q w hile lim ited su p p ly la s ts .
C h a n g in g daily s e le c tio n will b e p o s t e d o n d o o r.

STILL FEATURIN G OUR N E W TIM ES
W INNING M A D E TO O RDER M E N U
Philadelphia Hoagies • Steak Sandwiches
New York Style Pizza (whole wheat or white crust)
Salads • Breakfast • Homemade Chili
House Baked D esserts • Fountain & Juice Drinks

G et Involved
M UAB Recruitment Reception

TODAY
1 p.m.-3 p.m.
M .U. Alumni Lounge

Wednesday, September 8,1982 State Press Pape 13

INTRODUCTORY OFFER
H A IR C U T S

*5.00

PERM S

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H E N N A S *10.00

H a ir styles for
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REA D FO R SUCCESS
S u c c e s s fu l b u s in e s s m e n a n d w o m e n
c o n s id e r T h e W a ll S tre e t J o u r n a l t h e ir
m a n d a t o r y d a lly r e a d in g a s s ig n m e n t .
Y o u s h o u ld to o .

lancers received a
to work with the
i September 3, when
rtha Graham Dance
ry held auditions (or
classes to be taught
I. The sweat, the
he hoping was worth
9 dancers selected •
Graham1has- been a
in the held of dance

T H E W A LL S T R E E T J0U R Î& L.

B A R R O N ’S

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B E A T THE HIGH COST OF RECORDS
WITH THE NEW CONCEPT.

UNLISTED?
The 1982-83 A SU Cam pus
Directory will b e pu blish ed
soon
—

Rent-A-Record from National Record Rental Club. Now voucan rentvour
favorite albums for as title as $1 .00. You enjoy a huge selection of Billboards
top 200, country western, jazz, classical, show tunes & old favorites when
you join the club. Membership is only 5 \ Take your favorite alb^ b°r™-;
play them, enjoy them, bring them back and pick up some more. No limit on
the number of times you use the service.

Come in today and start beating the high cost o f records!
Open Noon to 8 p.m.
Closed Sunday

National Record Rental
THOMAS & HAYDEN RDS.
In d ia n R iver P laza

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If you don't want to be listed, obtain a
"withhold publication of name, address
and phone number form" at the
Records Window, Moeur Administration
Building, fill it out and return by
Thursday, September 9.
The form must be filled out and
submitted to. comply with a
withhold name request.
R E G I S T R A R ’S O F F I C E

|
I
!

j
|
I

■
j

Page 14 State Press Wednesday, Septem bers, 1982

TV ^

University galleries offer variety
with photography, professor's art
By T. Welter
Scenes writer
The Northlight and the
Harry Woods galleries have
opened their new seasons
featuring regional artists in
many different mediums.
The Northlight Gallery
displays the photography of
two artists — Todd Walker
and Terry Huseby.
Walker’s pieces reflect the
new technical process he has
been
w o rk in g
on,
culm inating in photo­
lithography.
He uses the environment
of rocks crevasses and for­
mations to paint an erotic
collection of forms.
Huseby has created a
series of photos exploring
the concept of illusionism
between the eye of the
camera and the viewer of the
picture.
Together, the photography
is enough to capture the at­
tention of all of the spec­
tators.
You owe it to yourself to
check out this exhibition at
the N orthlight Gallery
located on the bottom floor of
the Fine Arts Annex.
The Harry Woods Gallery
opens its new schedule with
a exhibition of the artists of
HEART, an organization of
regional community college
teachers.
The display is a collage of
different mediums, tech­
niques, and styles collected

____

HAPPY NEW YEAR
ROSH HASHANAH

For security reasons and to assure
adequate seating for the campus
commmunity, entrance to High Holiday
Services w ill be by admission card only.

p

T

'

U

Saturday, September 18
9:30 a.m. Arizona Room

Friday, September 17
8 p.m. Arizona Room, MU

Sunday, September 19
9:30 a.m. Alumni Lounge

HILLEL-JEWISH STUDENT CENTER
1012 S. Mill
“Scare Crows,” a painting by Mass Community Collage’s
Darlene Swaim, currently decorates the Harry Woods Gallery
on campus.

COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION

* 1 8 oo

A dm ission cards are available a t H illel
************************1

under the auspices of form­
ing a unique interpretation
of art by the teachers.
The artists themselves
come from different regions
within the state, and their
work reflects it..
The gallery staff has been
able to install and display
the show in a good light, no
mean feat considering the
many different directions of
the art.
This exhibition is a good
one; it gives the viewer a
total of these teachers’ art
and
him/her decide
whether it is any good or not.
The exhibitions at both the
Harry Woods and Northlight
galleries will continue
through the week of Sept. 710.

F O R STU DENTS & F A C U L T Y
OF
A SU

967-7563*

D A Y S A LE
s a v e

$90

Wednesday, Thursday & Friday ONLY

$59

1 year Nautilus and
aerobics membership
W ork out F R E E at hom e over
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our 2,000 I.P.F.A. affiliates.

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CONTACTS

EYEGLASSES
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really is. You'll get the biggest size of the best-tasting pizza
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SUN
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when you join with a
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if y o u n o w re a liz e h o w fa r a w a y
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Wednesday, Septembers, 1982State Press Page 15

A S U graduate creates u n ive rsity alternative
By Bridget Eckenrode
Scenes- writer
Preparing to be an actor
takes more thkn just ambi­
tion a n d 8-by-10-inch
glossies.
Ambition is paramount
(no pun intended), but the
craft must be honed by hours
of concentrated effort.
j>
The aspirant may choose''
to enter programs available
at universities, but in lieu of
this, he can also enter a pro­
fessional acting school.
At a professional school, a
student will study acting in a
c o n c e n tra te d m a n n e r,

Mike Lancy - director
Centerstage

bypassing classes he may
deem superfluous to his
need.
As with universities, pro­
fessional schools can offer no
guarantee of jobs in the act­
ing field.
Centerstage is one such
professional acting school in
Phoenix.
Founded in 1968 by former
ASU student Mike Lancy,
Centerstage considers itself
an “alternative training and

performing outlet for high
school and college theater
students.”
D iv is io n s
in c lu d e
Television/film acting, stage
acting, commercial acting
and public speaking. These
are subdivided into classes
dealing with film acting
technique,
recreational
classes for ages 5 years and
up, m u sical
com edy
workshops and many more.
“Our whole stage cur­
riculum costs $300, as op­
posed to some agencies
charging over $1000,” said
Chuck Lakin, Centerstage
public relations director.
“Our instruction is not drag­
ged out. It’s the latest infor­
mation in the field.
“Mike Lancy has such a
positive attitude toward his
students. He works for
himself and he loves to
teach,” Lakin said.
Mike Lancy has been in
the business for 10 years. He
has worked professionally as
a stage director in post­
production for commercials,
in TV production and on Em­
my award-winning pro­
grams for KAET-TV Chan­
nels.
Centerstage is billed as an
instructional facility, not a
casting agency. Students,
however, are prepared to
audition for professional
work. Centerstage does send
its students on auditions for
professional work when
word is received of available
acting jobs. But its main
thrust is quality preparation
for the acting field at the
most reasonable price in

Phoenix.
Recently, C enterstage
moved its facilities to 4638 E.
Shea Bhrd. Prior to that, it
was housed in the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center.
“We now have two soundinsulated studios and much
more specialized space that
was not possible at the
Jewish Community Center,”
Lakin said.
Centerstage will still have
some of its recreational
classes at the community
center, but the professional
division will now be housed
at the new facility.
Classes are scheduled
for evenings and weekends,
including Sundays. Informa­
tion on curriculum and class
schedules can be>obtained by
contacting Lakin or Lancy at
996-2980.

Behind the scene*. . . Mike Lancy informs a student about the finer points of cinematography.
Schools such as Centerstage provide students with an alternative theater education.

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'Get happy' means discounts
at local bars and restaurants
By Ann Bobinis
Scenes writer
Wondering about visiting a bar tonight?
This afternoon?
Besides exercising some imbibing con­
straint, here are a few suggestions for hit­
ting a “happy hour” :
Barclay’s
• Wednesday — oyster and shrimp bar
• Thursday — flavored margaritas —
17oz.—$1.95
• Saturday —kamikaze—$1.05
Backstage
• Monday thru Friday — 4:30 p.m. — 6:30
p.m. — 2 for 1 drinks — “ munchie bar” —
entertainment nightly

• Friday — 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 75 cent well
drinks, $1.50 pitchers of beer — complimen­
tary nachos and pizza
Donny O’Brien’s
• Monday thru Friday — 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
reduced drink prices
Hooter’s
• Monday thru Friday — 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. 3
fra: 1
*
• Monday—nightly drink specials
• Tuesday—see Monday
• Wednesday—beer and selected shots, $1
• Thursday — 7 p.m. to close — 75 cent
kamikazes and chug contest
• Saturday — 7 p;m. to 10 p.m. 2 fra* 1 well
drinks

V V

Pizza

\N C

*+v

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with this ad only.
Not valid with any other offer.

U niversity
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Hours:
M -T h 11-1 a.m.
F & S 11-2 a.m.
Sun. 4-1 a.m.

M ill

Also
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Expires 9-10-82.

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ARNI
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an A ttorney.
Butterfield’s
• Sunday thru Thursday — 4 p.m. — 7 p.m.
— 2 for 1 drinks — $1.65 to $1.95 — com­
plimentary food
Cowboys
• Monday—2 for 1 well drinks until 9 p.m. —
50 cent draft beer all night
• Tuesday — “Ladies Night” .6 p.m. to9p.m.
—35 cent well drinks, wine and draft beer—
male dance review
• Thursday — 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. — 25 cent well
drinks, wine and draft beer
Cracker’s Dining Camp
• Monday thru Friday — 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. —
$1 well drinks, $1.50 call drinks, 75 cent beer
or wine—complimentary food
Devil House
• Tuesday — $2 pitchers of beer and $1 well
drinks all night
• Wednesday—see Tuesday
• Thursday — 75 cent well drinks and $3
pitchers of Long Island iced tea

Timothy O’Tooles
• Monday thru Sunday 4 p.m. to 6 p.m, 75
cent bottled beer, 50 cent well drinks and tap
beer, and $1 call drinks
.• Monday — 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. $1.75 pitchers
of beer, wine or well drinks
• Tuesday—8 p.m. to 11 p.m. 2 for 1
• Wednesday — 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. open bar
admission is $3 for women and $4 for men.
• Thursday — 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. 75 cent
longneck beer, wine and kamikaze
Willy A Guillermo’s
• Monday thru Friday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
reduced drink prices, 60 cent beer, 85 cent
well drinks, $1.25 specialty drinks, and $3.75
pitchers of specialty drinks

Sun
Devil
Haircutters
130 E. University
Tempe
Arches Plaza
966-5462

s 4 oo o f f
STYLE CUT

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NAME C HANGE
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3225 N, Central, Suite 1010

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20 E. Main, Suite 825

264-6908

8 3 5 -1 1 1 2

08Ö
• 20% OFF Non-member
price for 1 hill week
; • Bring this coupon to
membership desk
Expires September 30, 1982

FAMILY HAIR CENTER

Fees from

Fees from

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4 0 E . 5 th S t.
T em p e, AZ
P h o n e 9 6 8 -4 8 3 1

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C o -o p e r a tiv e
S to r e H ou rs
M on. - S a t. 9
Sun. 1 0 - 6

Serving A S U since 1964

M-F 9-6 SAT, 9-5

CENTER

GENTLE STRENGTH CO-OP* 1
NATURAL FOODS

Pride of the Sun Devils

EXPIRES O C TO BER 31,1982

THE
LAW

• Sunday — “Ladies Night” all drinks half
price
Lant Avenue
• Monday thru Friday 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
reduced ¿ in k prices—reverse happy hour
• Sunday thru Thursday 10 p.m. to 1 a.nfl ?.•

The Law Center has no hourly rates nor hidden
charges for legal services o f a routine nature. All
clients are en titled w ithout obligation to a
specific estim ate o f the fee likely to be charged.
The fee may vary depending upon your case.

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,0 f §

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i

Wednesday, September 8,1982 State Press Pape 17

Win?

Sun Devils' victory marred by injury to Osiecki

By Kevin WkUic
Sports editor
For is:29 Saturday afternoon, ASU quarterback Sandy
Osiecki saw three years of work pay off for him.
He moved the ball for the Devils, completed 6-of-12 passes
and, most importantly, looked confident in doing it.
That was before Oregon defensive lineman Mike Walter
name barrelling into him after his last pass completion of
1982.
“He just rolled into my knee,” Osiecki sai<|. “I knew right
then something was wrong.”
However, that was one of the few things that went wrong
during ASU’s 34-3 Pacific 10 Conference romp over Oregon at
Eugene on Saturday.
“I was very disappointed,” Osiecki said. “It really brought
me down to reality.”
So with Osiecki out and the score tied 3-3, Todd Hons came
in and did his best. When he left early in the final quarter,
ASU led 34-3.
“My m a i n goal was not to throw any interceptions,” Hons
said. “Everything we do (on offense) is high-percentage, so I
just followed the game plan.
“I was satisfied with how I did. I wasn’t trying to prove
anything.”
,
ASU Coach Darryl Rogers was also satisfied with his
“new” quarterback, a man who is presently expected to
direct the offense the rest of this season.
Osiecki underwent successful knee surgery for torn
ligaments Sunday. He is out for the year.
“Todd Hons is our quarterback,” Rogers said. “The loss of
Sandy is a major disruption to our offense without a doubt.
It’s a tremendous change. But it’s no different than losing an
Alvin Moore or a Jim Hawn.
“It’s a sad thing to lose Sandy,” Rogers added. “But I don’t
want to think that we’re destitute at quarterback.
“Don’t forget, Hons was the junior college Player-of-theYear in California two years ago. He’s not some rum-dum.”
Hons, a junior from Torrance, Calif., completed 12-of-18

who was tackled for a two-yard loss.
His touchdown pass, a 15-yarder to receiver Doug Allen in
the lourth quarter, was (Hi a play he changed to at the line of
scrimmage.
“I saw a blitz possibility coming, so I checked off and the
play went perfectly,” Hons said.
The ASU defense played to near-perfection, but Oregon’s
offense made things a lot easier.
“I was surprises they didn’t pass more,” Rogers said.
Oregon threw six times in the first half, completing only
one. For the game, the Ducks completed but 6-of-15 tosses
and gained only 199 yards in total offense.
As far as turning points go, Oregon Coach Rich Brooks
claimed two third-quarter fumbles did his team in.
After driving to ASU’s 23 in the third quarter, Duck runner
Ladaria Johnson coughed up the ball after a sprint to the
Devil eight-yard line. Freshman linebacker Greg Battle
pounced on it for ASU.
Then, on Oregon’s next possession, quarterback Kevin

Todd Hons (left) led ASU to its win after replacing starter San­
dy Osiecki.

passes for 98 yards and one touchdown Saturday. In fact, his
first pass attempt was a completion—to himself.
That pass was batted by an Oregon defender back to Hons,

w m m m iii

Swarming defense shoots down Ducks
_____v '_______ u ____ _ 1 .
__ »»
“They (Oregon)
weren’t easy to stop,”
Maxwell said
following the game. But statistics show otherwise.
Oregon gained but 199 total yards offensively, compared to
ASU’s 397. The Ducks also turned the ball over four times,
which led to 14 Sun Devil points.
“We were looking for Oregon to get something estab­
lished,” Maxwell said, “but they never really did.”
Oregon used three quarterbacks in the contest, which
limited any continuity its offense may have hoped to gain,
and passed for only 63 yards.
Maxwell said their lack of a passing attack helped thé
defense considerably.
m *m m *rrn#

By Kevin WidUc
Sports editor
ASU linebacker Vernon Maxwell can be a fairly good guy
at times.
Most of those times come after successful search-anddestroy missions. And Maxwell had several of those in Satur­
day’s 34-3 Sun Devil win over Oregon at Eugene.
After causing a fumble early in the game by pressuring
Duck quarterback Kevin Lusk into making a poor oitchout.
Maxwell also sacked Lusk on a key third-down play in the
second quarter.
,
In other words, it was an excellent beginning for both the
Sun Devils and their All-American linebacker.

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Page 16 State Press Wednesday, September 8,1982

'Get happy' means discounts
at local bars and restaurants
By Ann Bobinis
Scenes writer
Wondering about visiting a bar tonight?
This afternoon?
Besides exercising some imbibing con­
straint, here are a few suggestions for hit­
ting a “happy hour” :
Barclay’s
• Wednesday—oyster and shrimp bar
• Thursday — flavored margaritas —
17«.—$1.95
• Saturday —kamikaze—$1.05
Backstage
• M nnriay thru Friday — 4:30 p.m. — 6:30
p.m. — 2 for 1 drinks — “ munchie bar” —
entertainment nightly

« Friday — 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 75 cent well
drinks, $1.50 pitchers of beer — complimen­
tary nachos and pizza
Donny O’Brien’s
• Monday thru Friday — 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
reduced drink prices
Hooter’s
• Monday thru Friday — 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. 3
fori
• Monday—nightly drink specials
• Tuesday—see Monday
• Wednesday—beer and selected shots, $1
• Thursday — 7 p.m. to close —- 75 cent
kamikazes and chug contest
• Saturday — 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 2 for l well
drinks

Z
'

4Ü &

V V

s ? *

Pizza

\N e

'i

N cy

14” C h e e s e
with this ad only.
Not valid with any other offer.-

U niversity
&

Hours:

M-Th 11-1 a.m.
F & S 11-2 a.m.
Sun. 4-1 a.m.

Mill

Subs

829-1722

Also
& Dinners

Expires 9-10-82.

STUDENT AID.
It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes money. For tuition,
room and board, and books.
The Army College Fund is designed to help you get that money tor

So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for
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the mosti

ARMI .
BEALLYOU CAN BE.

You Can Afford
an A ttorney.
Butterfield’s
• Sunday thru Thursday — 4 p.m. — 7 p.m.
— 2 for 1 drinks — $1.65 to $1.95 — com­
plimentary food
Cowboys
• Monday—2 for 1 well drinks until 9 p.m. —
50 cent draft beer all night
• Tuesday — “Ladies Night” 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
— 35 cent well drinks, wine and draft beer —
male dance review
• Thursday — 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. — 25 cent well
drinks, wine and draft beer
Cracker’s Dining Camp
• Monday thru Friday — 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. —
$1 well drinks, $1.50 call drinks, 75 cent beer
or wine—complimentary food
Devil House
• Tuesday — $2 pitchers of beer and $1 well
drinks all night
• Wednesday—see Tuesday
• Thursday — 75 cent well drinks and $3
pitchers of Long Island iced tea

Lunt Avenue
• Monday thru Friday 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
reduced drink prices — reverse happy hour
• Sunday thru Thursday 10 p.m . to 1 a.m .

$ 4 ° °

PHOENIX

MESA

Willy À Guillermo’s
• Monday thru Friday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
reduced drink prices, 60 cent beer, 85 cent
well drinks, $1.25 specialty drinks, and $3.75
pitchers of specialty drinks

Law Center o f Frederick M. Jones
3225 N, Central, Suite 1010

Law Center o f Harold E. Campbell
20 E. Main, Suite 825

264-6908

835-1112

o p p

STYLE CUT

■ Ü

20%

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* 20% OFF Non-member
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Bring this coupon to
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Expires September 30,1982

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20 %

4 0 E. 5 th S t.
T em p e, AZ
P h o n e 9 6 8 -4 8 3 1

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C o -o p e r a tiv e
S to r e H o u rs
M on. - S a t. 9 - 9
Sun. 1 0 - 6

Serving A S U sin ce 1964

M-F 9-6 SAT, 9-5

NAME CHANGE
MISDEMEANOR *
DISPOSITION
LANDLORD
TENANT
DIVORCE ( u n c o n te s te d )
$99
FEE STATI S/ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING REPRESENTATION
C om plete R a n g e o f Legal Services a t A ffo r d a b le P rices

Co LIVING o r
P R I M PUAI
AGREEMENT

Pride of the Sun Devils

EXPIRES O C TO BER 31,1982

Fees fr om

Timothy O’Tooles
• Monday thru Sunday 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. 75
cent bottled beer, 50 cent well drinks and tap
beer, and $1 call drinks
• Monday — 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. $1.75 pitchers
of beer, wine or well drinks
• Tuesday — 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. 2 for l
• Wednesday — 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. open bar
admission is $3 for women and $4 for men.
• Thursday — 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. 75 cent
longneck beer, wine and kamikaze

Sun
Deuil
Haireutters
130 E. University
Tempe
Arches Plaza
966-5462

' THE
LAW
CENTER

• Sunday — “Ladies Night” all drinks half
price

The Law Center has no hourly rates nor hidden
charges for legal services o f a routine nature. All
clients are entitled w ithout obligation to a
specific estim ate o f the fee likely to he charged.
The fee may vary depending upon your case.

20%

TEAS «'HERBS «VITAMINS
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Wednesday, September 8,1982 State Press Page 17

Win?

Sun Devils' victory marred by injury to Osiecki
-

By Kevin Widlic
Sports editor
For 15:29 Saturday afternoon, ASU quarterback Sandy
Osiecki saw three years of work pay off for him.
He moved the ball for the Devils, completed 6-of-12 passes
and, most importantly, looked confident in doing it.
That was before Oregon defensive lineman Mike Walter
came barrelling into him after his last pass completion of
1982.
’
“He just rolled into my knee,” Osiecki said. “I knew right
then something was wrong. ”
However, that was one of the few things that went wrong
Hiring ASU’s 34-3 Pacific 10 Conference romp over Oregon at
Eugene on Saturday.
“I was very disappointed,” Osiecki said. “It really brought
me down to reality.”
So with Osiecki out and the score tied 3-3, Todd Hons came
in and did his best. When he left early in the final quarter,
ASU led 34-3.
“My main goal was not to throw any interceptions,” Hons
said. “ E v e ry th in g we do (on offense) is highpercentage, so I
just followed the game plan.
“I was satisfied with how I did. I wasn’t trying to prove
anything.”
,
ASU Coach Darryl Rogers was also satisfied with his
“new” quarterback, a man who is presently expected to
direct the offense the rest of this season.
Osiecki underwent successful knee surgery for torn
ligaments Sunday. He is out for the year.
“Todd Hons is our quarterback,” Rogers said. “The loss of
Sandy is a m ajor disruption to our offense without a doubt.
It’s a tremendous change. But it’s no different than losing an
Alvin Moore o r a Jim Hawn.
“It’s a sad thing to Use Sandy,” Rogers added. “But I don’t
want to think that we’re destitute at quarterback.
“Don’t forget, Hons was the junior college Player-of-theYear in California two years ago. He’s not some rum-dum.
Hons, a junior from Torrance, Calif., completed 12-of-18

«III.I

J

■ n , «!,'U JHU*

a

Todd Hons deft) led ASU to its win after replacing starter San­
dy Osiecki.

passes for 96 yards and one touchdown Saturday. In fact, his
first pass attempt was a completion—to himself.
That pass was batted by an Oregon defender back to Hons,

A.
a *
— 4. . . . . . . x l
who was
tackled
for
a two-yard loss.
His touchdown pass, a 15-yarder to receiver Doug Allen in
the lourth quarter, was on a play he changed to at the line of
scrimmage.
“I saw a blitz possibility coming, so I checked off and the
play went perfectly,” Hons said.
The ASU defense played to near-perfection, but Oregon’s
offense made things a lot easier.
“I was surprised they didn’t pass more,” Rogers said.
Oregon threw six times in the first half, completing only
one. For the game, the Ducks completed but 6-of-15 tosses
and gained only 199 yards in total offense.
As far as turning points go, Oregon Coach Rich Brooks
claimed two third-quarter fumbles did his team in.
After driving to ASU’s 23 in the third quarter, Duck runner
Ladaria Johnson coughed up the ball after a sprint to the
Devil eight-yard line. Freshman linebacker Greg Battle
pounced mi it for ASU.
Then, on Oregon’s next possession, quarterback Kevin

ton lh u d m i U

Swarming defense shoots down Ducks
____ ___ u ___ _ Ai. . i o 9* me«.»...«*!! said
“They (Oregon)x weren’t
easy to stop,” Maxwell
following the game. But statistics show otherwise.
Oregon gained but 199 total yards offensively, compared to
ASU’s 397. The Ducks also turned the ball over four times,
which led to 14 Sun Devil points.
“We were looking for Oregon to get something estab­
lished,” Maxwell said, “but they never really did.”
Oregon used three quarterbacks in the contest, which
limited any continuity its offense may have hoped to gain,
and passed for only 63 yards.
Maxwell said their lack of a passing attack helped the
defense considerably.
coming p * .,.

By Kevin Widlic
Sports editor
ASU linebacker Vernon Maxwell can be a fairly good guy
at times.
Most of those times come after successful search-anddestroy missions. And Maxwell had several of those in Satur­
day’s 34-3 Sun Devil win over Oregon at Eugene.
After causing a fumble early in the game by pressuring
Duck quarterback Kevin Lusk into making a poor Ditchout.
Maxwell also sacked Lusk on a key third-down play in the
second quarter.
, ’
. ... ...
In otter words, it was an excellent beginning for both the
Sun Devils and their All-American linebacker.

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Page 18 State Press Wednesday, September s, 1982

Injured quarterback
remains optimistic
about future plans
By Jeff Fries
Assistant sports editor
On S a tu rd a y , they
thought it was just a
sprain.
‘T i l be OK,” ' ASU
quarterback Sandy Osiecki
said after he injured his
knee during the first period
of the Devils-Ducks foot­
ball clash at Oregon.
“There’s no way I’m stay­
ing out the whole year. ”
On Sunday, Osiecki
underwent knee surgery
for torn ligaments he in­
curred.
His season was over.
‘T m
d isa p p o in te d
because I put in a lot of
hard work, and I have
nothing to show for it,”
Osiecki said Tuesday. “I’ll
just have to learn from th is.
experience.
“I still have one more
year (of eligibility).”
The 22-year-old Ansonia,
Conn., native is not putting
his head down. But after
being redshirted last year
(because Mike Pagel .was
the No. 1 quarterback),
Osiecki will have to spend
another season preparing
for the next.
“ I’ll finish school out and
start on my réhabilitation
program after I get my
cast off (in six weeks),”
said Osiecki, who will leave
St. Joseph’s Hospital to­
day. “The operation went
very well, and the doctors
didn’t see any reason why I
couldn’t play next year.”
Meantime, the Devils
will have to rely on Todd

Hons, a 6-foot-l, 183-pound
junior from Torrance,
Calif., to handle the signal
calling. Hons was in­
strumental in the Devils’
34-3 win Saturday after
relieving Osiecki.
“I think the team will be
in good shape,” Osiecki
said. “They moved the ball
well and scored behind
him. I think he’ll do well.”
But while Hons will have
to work harder than ever
learning the ropes, Osiecki
may be running “the play”
over and over in his mind.
He explained how he was
injured.
“I dropped back and
went to throw, and I saw
Willie Gittens catch the
pass,” the »-foot-5, 209pound Osiecki said. “I had
my weight shifted to my
front foot, and one of the
Oregon defenders that was
rushing fell down.
“He started crawling on
the ground, but he didn’t
see me and he plowed into
my knee.
“The pain shot up me
right off the bat,” he add­
ed. “I felt the knee give
way like it came out of the
socket. I knew right then it
might be pretty bad.”
After the game, the knee
was iced and Osiecki was
given a set of crutches to
walk on. The knee was
“very loose,” Osiecki said,
and “the doctors knew
right away what it was. ”
The shame of it is,
Osiecki was having a pret-

M ore about

Victory.

HRIR& SKIN CARE.
*S¡ r a s » ' *

continuad from pag* 17

Lusk — one of three used in the game — fumbled the ball
deep in Duck territory. Devil noseguard MitchCallahan dove
on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown, giving ASU a 20-3
lead.
“That first fumble killed our momentum,’ Brooks said.
“But after the second one, we just couldn’t come back.”
ASU fullback Dwaine “Tex” Wright and back-up Darryl
Clack each paced the Sun Devils with 70 yards on the ground.
Wright also scored ASU’s first touchdown, a 1-yard plunge in
the second quarter.
Even junior fullback Tony Lombanii got into the act, scor­
ing ASU’s last points with a 7-yard run.
But Saturday was basically a day of the green.
ASU’s defense dominated the green-clad Duck offense in
tree-green Oregon, and the Devils’ green quarterbacks did
the rest.

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Wednesday, Septembers, 1982 State Press Page 19

M ore about

More about

Defense__ .

Future

ft

continued from pagf 17

conllixiad i rara page 1»

ty good first quarter before
the mishap. He hit on 6-of12for 100 yards, including a
51-yard bomb to flanker
Ron Brown.
“I felt really good out
there,” be said. ‘Things
were clicking, I was
reading the defense, and I
was really having fun.
“I was on an emotional
high. I really wanted to do
well. It’s (the injury) just a
big letdown.”
ASU head Coach Darryl
Rogers, who was admitted­
ly “scared” about Osiedti
after the game, was equal­
ly disappointed to lose him.
“It’s a sad thing to lose
Sandy,” Rogers said Tues­
day. “Losing your quarter­
back is a severe disruption
to any offense.”
No m atter how sad things
have gotten, Osiecki said
his family has stood by
him.
‘‘They’ve been real
positive,” he said. “It’s
just the way things go
sometimes. Life goes on.
Nothing stops.
“I just look toward my
family. T hey’ve been
through the hard times
with me. They wanted to
see me play this year. It
was a big shock to all my
fartiily and friends.
“I’m going to stay pretty
much into it,” he said. “ I’ll
go to the meetings still.
There’s still a lot of things I
have to learn, so I’ll stay in
the swing of things. ”
And until the cast is
removed, Osiecki said
there are “a lot of little ex­
ercises you have to do to
keep the knee in shape.”
“It’s kind of hard,” he
said, “to move around.”
It’s too early to toll
whether the Sun Devil of­
fense will have, the same
difficulty.
_____ _

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“I thought they’d come back,” the senior said. “We were
prepared for their passing (attack), but they never got
anything going. We stopped them pretty well. ”
Personally, Maxwell got credit for four unassisted tackles
along with getting the Devils’ only sack.
He also didn’t flinch when the Devils lost inside linebacker
Willie Green to a sprained knee early in the third quarter.
Green made a key interception in the first half and returned
it to the Oregon 19 to set upa score.
His loss forced ASU to go to untested freshman Greg Bat­
tle.
However, Battle performed quite well and even recovered
a fumble on ASU’s eight-yard line — a play Oregon Coach
Rich Brooks termed a “major turning paint.”
“We were .satisfied with Battle,” ASU Coach Darryl
Rogers said. Rogers didn’t know if Green would be ready to
¡day in this Saturday’s home opener againstUtah.
ASU’s other defensive All-American, safety Mike Richard­
son, also turned in a fine opening-game effort with seven
combined (unassisted/assisted) tackles.
“Really I don’t think their change of quarterbacks hurt
them,” Richardson said. “I just think it was a matter of us
getting fired up.
T didn’t really pay much attention to who their quarterback was.”
Neither, really, did the entire defense. They, like Maxwell,
just captured whoever was there.

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Bel ken handed reins to men's tennis team
By Michael Graham
Sports writer
Lou Belken, formerly the head tennis professional at The
Scottsdale Racquet Club, has been named the new ASU
mens’ tennis coach.
The head coaching vacancy was created when former
coach Myron McNamara (1979-82) resigned this summer
after having accummulated a mere three Pacific 10 Con­
ference victories during his three-year stint.
McNamara will assume a position as a teaching instructor,
one which he held previous to his stay in Tempe, at the John
Wayne Tennis Club in Newport Beach, Calif.
Belken, who also possesses excellent teaching credentials
and a fine reputation for coaching several promiiient young
Southwest junior players, brings with him nine years of
teaching experience
Belken said he believes that there may be some initial ad­
justment to working in a collegiate coaching capacity, but he
doesn’t expect any drastic changes to occur in his approach.
“During the past years I have worked with numerous
players around the college-age level,” said Belken, who has
served as the head coach of the Phoenix Junior Davis Cup
team on four occasions (1974, ’76, ’81 and ’82), winning the
Southwest title three times. “ I don’t really expect having to
make a big adjustment.”
Perhaps the biggest rap against McNamara was that while
he was a knowledgable teacher and coach, his administrative
skills were lacking.
Despite coming to ASU with a club-teaching background —
much like McNamara — Belken does not believe that he will
have any problem keeping up with the twofold task that his
predecessor fell victim to.
“While I don’t have the direct experience of a college level

coach and administrator,” Belken said, “ I’m aware of those
particular admininstrative tasks and will do my best toward
budgeting time.”
In addition to coaching the Phoenix Davis Cup team,
Belken has coached Tracy Becker, who was this summer’s
National Sports Festival singles and doubles champion.
Other local Belken pupils include Gary Donnelly, ASU’s
No. 1 player the past two seasons, and Jimmy Grabb, who
was the Southwest champion in the boys’ 18-and-under divi­
sion.
As a result of coaching and occasionally traveling from
tournament to tournament with these nationally-ranked
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many college- age players who could become potential
recruiting projects.
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“The last couple of summers I’ve had the chance to meet a
lot of excellent tennis players from various parts of the coun­
try,” Belken said. “I would have to say that those ex­
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With the top three players from last year’s squad swatting
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The Devils lost Paul Bernstein to graduation and Todd
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Wednesday, Septembers, 1982 State Press Page21

Sun Devil secondary
paced by Richardson
By Michael Graham
Sports writer
Editor’s note: This is the last in the series
highlighting and grading the various areas
of the ASU football team.
If the various members of this year’s ASU
defensive secondary can just learn how to
play follow the leader, then opposing
quarterbacks and receivers will have plenty
of nightmares when it cranes time to face
the Devils.
This season’s “leader” will be known to
ASU fans and professional football scouts as
Mike Richardson.
Richardson, who has been a two-year con­
sensus All-American and is a sure-fire firstround draft pick in next year’s pro draft,
needs only rate more interception to over­
take Mike Haynes, now an All-Pro with the
NFL’s New England Patriots, as the Devils’
all-time interception leader.
Despite all of the notches that Richards cm
has on his belt, defensive secondary coach
Willie Shaw does not believe that this exor­
bitant amount of attention will adversely af­
fect his play this campaign.
“Mike is a m ature young man and I don’t

who at 5-foot-ll, 178 pounds, possesses the
speed and agility to keep up with the fleetest
of wide receivers.
Montgomery was hit fra* a passinterference call in the second quarter of the
Oregon game, but played well overall.
Returning starter Duane Galloway, who
kept the talented Ronnie Brown on the
bench last season, will start at the other cor­
ner.
The first reserve that could enter the
game to spell either Montgomery or
Galloway at the corners is senior Scott
Kegans, who will also see duty on spécial
teams and should return punts.
Playing beside the All-American Richard­
son in the opposite safety slot will be the 6foot-2,179-pound Dale Walton.
Walton will battle former prep teammate
Nate King for the spot.
King didn’t play much Saturday, but he
did crack the starting lineup last season.
Additional depth will be added to the Devil
secondary with Paul Moyer, who was an
early-season starter in 1981 and could
challenge to regain that spot.

Comerback Duane Galloway returns his eawy to the ASU secondary.

" |don't think there's any doubt that
the experience we have
is our biggest strong point." —Willie Shaw
see any reason why die exposure should
bother him,” said Shaw. “In fact, in our
opener against Oregon (won by ASU, 34-3) I
thought he played exceptionally well.”
In that game, the senior had three
unassisted tackles and broke up one pass
play near the Sun Devil end zone.
However, for Richardson and the entire
Devil defense to shine, his mates in the pass­
ing lanes will have to perform well.
“We thought our secondary played fairly
well Saturday,” head Coach Darryl Rogers
said. “But Oregon didn’t pass much.”
At one comerback spot ASU will start con­
verted wide receiver Mario Montgomery,

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“ Against Oregon I thought out secondary
played pretty good,” Shaw said. “Although
we are surely not as sharp as we hope to be
as the season progresses.
“I don’t think there is any doubt that the
experience we have is our biggest strong
point,” Shaw explained. “But I think our
whole defensive unit has good experience
and we will all be able to help each other out
in different ways. ”
Trying to find any voids in this year’s
Devil defense is like trying to get a preppie
to kill his alligator, and that analogy should
surely hold true for the boys chasing down
the receivers.
STATE PRESS SUN DEVIL GRADE: B

M M — — 1 1 C L I P THIS COUPO N ■ ■ ■

ONE FREE WASH

■n

THE ELU. RECREATION CENTER
PRESENTS

FALL SEMESTER
BOWLING LEAGUES
O PEN T O A L L STU D EN TS ,
FA C U LT Y , S T A F F AN D ALUMNI
LE A G U E S FO R A L L SKILL LEV ELS
FR O M BEG IN N ER S T O A D V A N C ED
•

IF Y O U H A V E N T EXPER IEN CED
T H E FUN O F LE A G U E BOW LING NOW IS T H E TIM E T O STAR T

W IT H EV ER Y $7.50
D R Y C L E A N IN G O R D E R

ALL LEAGUES
WILL START IN
SEPTEMBER

IAUNDROLAND
Mon.-Fri. 9-5

■
I

Sat. 8-12
968-8933
1028 E. Lemon
Corner o f Lem on & Terrace

INDIVIDUALS
WELCOMED!
TEAMS ADORED!

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
C O M E T O TH E M.U. RECREATION C EN TER
OR C A L L 965-3642

a ir an d Fashion M od els W anted
for the 30th Annual
A rizo n a Cosm etologist Association
Beauty & Trade Fair
—Full P h o to g ra p h ic C o v e ra g e —

For information call.

e

MEMORIAL UNION
ARIZONA STAT6 ÜNW€RSITV

ASU diamond recruits
lost to major leagues
By Ken Sain
Sports writer
Everybody has their
favorite fish story, but ASU
baseball Coach Jim Brock
has at least five of “the big
ones that got away” to
choose from.
Brock lost four players
this year that were firstround draft picks in the treeagent draft, ones that had
previously signed letters of
intent to enroll at ASU. He
also lost a third-round pick,
who according to Brock,
signed for the mo6t amount
of money that a thirdrounder has ever signed for.
Two of the five were a
double-loss to Sun Devil
athletics as Dale Sveum and
Edward Allen were also ex­
pected to help the ASU foot­
ball team.
Sveum was one of the most
contfeHMd pag»23

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SU B S T O P

S U B S P E C IA L IS T S O F A R IZO N A
Staff photo by H. Dm

!

Baseball Coach Jim Brock may bo cafHng on mom young
players this year.

Sponsors

Catering

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6 Foot Subs

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Party Trays

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT

91.5 F M

W h o le W heat

National Public Radio

Sub Buns

The MUAB Pop-Up Committee will b e holding
open auditions for musical groups and solos,
NEW BREAKFAST SPECIAL

dancers, magicians, jugglers, comedians and
other performers interested in being part of the
Pop-Up series on Septem ber 14-15. Sign up in
the MU Activities Center, 14-MU, 965-6822,

— FRESH

F R U IT —

M e lo n s 60$
Blueberries 30c
Yogurt — all natural 65c

222 E. UNIVERSITY, TEM PE

Sept. 7 and reserve your audition time.

967-7744

^ 3 6
!/£

>; ^

y j

.^ r r K

* * i;

$2 O F F any 8x10 paper
When you pick up your
student discount card
(Offer expires 9-30-82.)

•New larger location
•Student Discount Cards w/I.D.
•Largest selection of darkroom
supplies in Tempe
•One-day photofinishing w/Kodak paper
and chemicals
•Complete repair and rental service
•Used equipment purchased and sold
•Nikon, Pentax, Canon, Fuji, Minolta, Olympus
plus more
•Largest selection of telescopes and binoculars in Tempe
We have Oriental Paper!
all grades and surfaces..

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A S U -T e m p e Store
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Expert Service & Repair
Credit Cards O K

202-A East University

894-8337
“Behind the Chuck box"

— SPECIAL

COFFEES

—

C a p p u ccin o
Esspresso
Fresh g ro un d — Special blend

OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO
2:00 A.M. NIGHTLY

Wednesday, Septem bers, 1982 State Press Page 23

M ore about

Lost_
oonUnuad hom pag* 22

highly-recruited q u arte r­
backs in the country, and
had also planned to play
shortstop or third base for
Brock. He was drafted by the
Milwaukee Brewers in the
first round and signed for
around $125,000, according to
Brock.
Allen was drafted in the
third round by the Kansas
City Royals. He originally
planned on attending school,
but the Royals made the “of­
fer he couldn’t refuse.’* He
signed for about $95,000
which, according to Brock, is
unheard of for a third-round
pick.
“He really wanted to go to
sc h o o l,” B rock sa id .
“Education meant a lot to
him and his mother.”
Allen was expected to play
a lot as a defensive back this
season for the football team.
Sam Khalifa was one of the
m ost h ig h ly -re c ru ite d ,
players in the history of
Arizona. Khalifa, a 1982 prep
graduate, played shortstop
in Tucson.
“In a couple of years,”
Brock said, “he probably
would have been a shoo-in at
All-American.
“It was a difficult decision
for him, because he is an
academically-oriented kid.”
Khalifa also signed a sixfigure contract, reportedly
for more than $100,000 with
the P ittsb u rg h P ira te s
organization.
Robert Parkins is another
who signed a letter of intent
to attend ASU as a righthanded pitcher, but he later
signed a contract with the
Boston Red Sox. But since
beginning his professional
career, things have not gone
as planned.
“He hasn’t thrown a pitch
yet, and he had to have arm surgery,” Brock said.
Duane Ward was the ninth
pick in the first-round by the
Atlanta Braves. Ward, froih
Farmington, N.M., is also a
pitcher.
According to Brock, only
14 picks in the first round of
the free-agent draft came
from the high school ranks.
Four of them signed letters
of intent with ASU, and
subsequently signed profes­
sional contracts.
“I try to concentrate on
who we did get, and not on
who got away,” Brock said.
The Devils will open their
M l season on Oct. 5. Brock
Admitted tin t playing fall
ball is vary important to
helping the team in the
spring.
“The fall program gives
another season to prepare
for the upcoming season,”
Brock said.
Since the m ajor leagues
signed many of the top
freshmen chosen in the freeagent draft — along with
some of last season’s top
junior players — Brock will
use the fall season to develop
the young, but talented
squad he has.
And Brock will need the
time, since the m ajo r
leagues also raided many of
the stars of his 1982 squad.

NEWBORN
the

advantage
March off Dimes

Brock succumbs
to computer age
By Ken Sain
Sports writer
Baseball Coach Jim
Brock has given in to the
age of automation.
That’s right. Brock is
currently using computers
to piece together his 1983
squad.
According to Brock, the
computer has helped to
eliminate some of the walkons in less time than it used
to take him.
“Usually I’m dealing
with all these cards with
the data, and I had them
laying all over the house,”
Brock said. “I must have
eliminated 30 guys in the
first 30 minutes with the
compute«’.”
The baseball team held
walk-on tryouts during the
last two weeks of August.

Brock’s son, Jim Jr.,
developed the program.
The younger Brock had
never taken any classes, so
he relied on the manual
that came with the cornput«:.
Over the summer he
developed a way to show
the percentile and predic­
tor of each (gayer on the
basis of nine tests that
Coach Brock administdk-s
at the start of the fall
semester.
Brock has called the
switch a great success, but
thinks he might have some
problems explaining to an
athlete why he was cut by a
computer.
“They’ll (athletes being
cut) probably say, how can
you pick a baseball team
with a computer?” Brock
said.

C L A SSIF IE D S
The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

Bel ken

cantfcNMd hom pag* 20

tour. Nelson is presently in Europe,
- And when asked where one might find Donnelly, who is not
currently enrolled in school after having academic problems
last spring, Belken replied, “He’s probably sitting on my liv­
ing room couch watching television.”

GIBSON RIPPER base, excellent sound
and condition. Caff Steve, 838-3380.

ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Sctmaidar.
Reasonable faaa. 1000 E. Apacha, Suite
101. Tampa. 00M32«.

MOBILE HOME two blocks ASU. 8x35.
New plumbing, cooler. Excellent elec­
trical, roof, interior. Awning. Shed.
Economy space. $3500. 967*5639, 8949570.

ATTORNEY, GENERAL practica. Phone
estim ates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
North Sirrtne, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334001.
FRIENDS WORSHIP (Quaker). Dantorth
Chapel'— Sundays 9:30 M l. Silent worahlp welcome!
__________ '

Automobiles
1971 240-Z PRISTINE condition.,If no
answer call after 6:00 p.m. 831-5109.

Bicycles_______

LOW FALL RATES
1 and 2 bedrooms available

LA CRESENTA APTS.
1050 S. Stanley, Tempe

STUDENT DISCOUNTS! Studios, one
and two bedroom furnished adult units
featuring nine distinctive floorplans,
five pools, tropical gardens, laundry
facilities, security plus all u tilitie s in­
cluded. Mediterranean V illa Apart­
ment». 265-8376.
_____________ _
TWO MATURE female roommates to
share rent and utilities. Three bedroom
house, Mesa. Call Gloria, 898-8781,2484803.
___________ ______

967-8203

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 • Beg. Guitar • Beg.
Conga Drums

—

D A N C EW EA R F O R SA LE

—

15% OFF w/ad
894-8347

414 M ilj Ave.

“Walking Distance from ASU"

ACCOUNTANT ADVERTISING agency
seeks accounting major. $4 per hour (to
start) to do billing, receivables,
payables. 15 — 30 flexible hours per
week. Send letter and/or resume to Box
16450, Phoenix, 85011,_____________ _

NEEDED, PEOPLE who are motivated
to make money. Unique multi-level
marketing program concerning local
professionals. Tremendous part-time
opportunity. If you have the motivation
needed, pjease write; Lanchael Invest­
ment Mgt., Attn: Mldftael Wolfe, 6991
East Camelback .Road, Suite C103,
Scottsdale, A Z 85261.
PHONE SALES evenings, immediate
openings, very close to campus. Call
now, avoid the rush. 968*4853. _____
STUDENT JO BS advertising help $7.50
to start, hours flexible. Call 968-9476,
12:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Ask for Ann,

Instruction
TUTORING: SPANISH/French. Save
your grade and credit. M ile from ASU.
968-2913.,____________ ___________

M iscellaneous
USED CARPET in good shape. Various
sizes,, prices between „$10 — 40. Call
Steve evenings, 965*8844.___________

E X T E N D E D W EAR S O F T C O N T A C T S
(A N D FO R A S T IG M A T IS M )
for C o n ta ct Le n se s

EYE EXAM

$2900

for Eyeglasses
$2200

NEW LOCATION

DR. W.G. AMES
OPTOM ETRIST

7548 E. Mm St., ScittUak
(Just West ol Miller fíd.)

941-5228

M -S

T ravel_______ _
DRIVE CARS free to m ost points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, 991*5533.
,
TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and
the beet service, walking distance from
campus. Let us handle the hassle. 8298181.
________ •> V-

T yping
ACCOUNTING AND secretarial ser­
vices. Quality typing, fast, accurate.
IBM Electronic. 20 Years experience.
Dana 941-5111._______ _______■■■
ACADEM IC TYPING. Near ASU*
Research papers, theses, dissertations.,
English degree. Editing. Seven years
experience. 966*1030.____________ •
ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­
cessing equipment! Dissertations,
theses, research papers, resumes,
repetitive letters. Outstanding quality.
Work guaranteed. Call Precision Typ*
ing,838-1327._______
ACADEMIC TYPING. IBM Correcting.
Selectric; accurate/prompt; near E llio t
and Alma School Road. Joyce 838*1480.
ACAD EM IC
TYPING
Service d-.
Dissertations (excellent Graduate Col­
lege references), research papers,
resumes, repetitive cover letters. A ll
work guaranteed. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m.,~
968-3627.
_______________ ;
ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing;
IBM Electronic; no extra charge for
rushes; near Southem/Dobson. Bar­
bara, 989-1441.

HARLEY SPORTSTER I960, rrtags, ex­
tras, black, 9400 m iles. Absolutely
sharp! $2500. C all 8204X113 evenings.

PABST BOCK Beer $2.38, Em ilio Te­
quila $4.99, Zonin Lambrusco $2.38,
Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, Rundle’s Li­
quors and Market, University and M ill
Avenues. 9670079.

1980 KAWASAKI 250 LTD, 4600 miles,
under warranty.' Showroom condition.
Many extras. $850.831-7376.____ -

A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­
pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses,
resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Linda,
967-4908.
_______ ■

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too expen­
sive? Preferred and high risk. Lundell
Agency, Rural and Baseline, Tempe.
244-1184,831*0121.
_______'

BUTLER’S. DRIVE a little, save a tot!!
IBM* Selectric, 95 wpm, 20 years ex­
perience. Apa format special $6.50/hour
or $1/page. 877-2024._____________ _

MOPED MOTOBECANE Traveler 1980
was $500 new, w ill sell for $250. Gets
100 mile» per gallon. 8200919_______

EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrics, Sharon 833-5687, Pam 968-9649,
Janet 834-0893, Rose 839-5873, $1.25
per page.
__________ _______ .

P ersonal______ _

FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page.
C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9695775. _______ _________ ;_______

PEAVEY AM P 120 watts, like new. Call
Steve. 838-3380.
________ __
PORTFOLIO CASE 16"x20", $55 new
win sell for $40. Call 263-7931.________
ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95.
Two year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East Van Buren, or M ikes Auto
Supply, 4836 North 35th Avenue. 2562484.
__________ _
ROSSIGNOL-SM 175cm skis w ith Look
N77 bindings ($250), N ordics Zepher
boots ladles/OVY ($80). In excellent condltlon. 944-3822 s lie r 5 p.m.
______

USED ROOM size rugs $10 and up. New
carpet specials for dorms, apartments,
cars, vans. Carpet House, 1516 East
Van Buren, Phoenix.________________

BIFOCAL SO FT
C O N T A C T LEN SES

__

PRIVATE MAIL boxes for rant. $6.50 per
month, 3 month minimum. Located in;
Trailways Bus Depot and Western
Union Agency 822A South M ill, Tempe.
Vi block South of University Avenue,
behind Pete’s Fish A Chip». 966*1759.

ADC 12 BAND equalizer and Sansul A ll217 30 watt amp. $270 or best offer. Call
90BQ375 «Iter 6:00 p.m.
______

STEREO NEW never used In original In­
dividual cartons am/fm receiver,
cassette deck, turntable, speakers,
guaranteed cost $400 sacrifice $105.
954-9541 private home.______ _______

NEW

S ervices ____ _

IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 2S097C Los Angeies, 90025.
(213)477*8228.___________ '

For Sale _____ _ M otorcycles
CENTER FOR BODY AWARENESS

SHARE TWO bedroom house, quiet
area, pets o.k. $150, Vi utilities. Price/Baseline. Rick 83*5441. __________

Help Wonted

GO-GO DANCERS wanted afternoon,
evenings. Broken Arrow Club, 4747 East
Baseline, Phoenix, AZ
___________

RESERVE YOUR room or house for Fall
today. Several completely furnished
homes available Vi to 4 m iles from ASU.
Many have pools, washer dryers and
more. Call Campus Roommate Service,
897-7030.
______

ROOM FOR rent — female education
major wanted. Private room with bath.
Fam ily environment (w ill trade tutor
time torrent). 967-2302,982-2422.

GOOD STUDENTS sato 25% on auto In­
surance. Non-smoker save 18%. C all
Stave LundelJ 831*0121, Farmers In­
surance, ASU representative.______ _

D o v Core_____
STUDENTS CHILD Care Center has fuMtime openings for children 2-5 years.
Located two blocks south of ASU. 8949370.
.
..

w«mni

LOOKING OR renting, Roommates Pro­
fessionally, , Howard A Faltz and
A ssociates. 968-4333, 1000 East
Apache.____________________
■

COUCH AND loveseat: off-white/tan
matching set, perfect condition $90/$60
or $130 set. Three large ceram ic lamps
with shades $20 each. Men’s 10-speed.
Good campus transportion, $50. 8972082.

CLASSIQ U E
FASH IO N
Jewelry
distributors wanted. Earn $300 — $400
monthly or more in your spare time.
Classique has a college development
program — scholorship fund available.
Sm all Investment required. 968*8715.

HOUSE Vk MILE from campus. Female
share with same. $150 plus Vi utilities.
Gretchen 829-8849.______'
_____ _

1 coupon per apartment. Limited offer.

F urniture

SPE C IA L C LE A R ANCiE sa le on
bicycles. Student discount. Quality
repairs at reasonable prices. Bicycle
Harbor, Rural Road and Baseline. 8394580.
_______
’~

For Rent/Leose

*50°° OFF
FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT

FISHER BELT drive turntable. Semi
Automatic. New $119, must sell, $60
with cartridge. Tony 829-1514.________

A nnouncements

BICYCLES — NEW, used, and
econom ical repairs. See us for.
bargains. College City. Cycle, Rural
Road and Lemon, across from ASU.
968-0842.
______ ____________

M ore about

For Sale_____ _ P oommate

USED FURNITURE: good condition
sofa with ottoman, swivel chair, corner
table and floor lamp! Also dish set. AM
earthtones. Call 991-6579 to see.

CATHOLIC SINGLES! A ll races. Free in­
formation. Write: Harmony Interna­
tional. P.O. Box 385, Evanston, IL.
60264.
_________COLLEEN FROM K.C.; met on my b-day
at "Fredies". Would like to see you
again. This Thursday; Fredies? Kevin
thanx!__________
.______ __
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 52S56.
____________

JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­
tronic tape transcriptions, books,
manuscripts, apa format, term papers.
Scottsdale, 948-8635/948*3888.
MAKE A great first im pression with pro­
fessionally typed research paper.
Specializing in business administra­
tion, engineering manuscripts. B.A.
English. An Extra Hand Typing Ser­
vices, Andra Lawrence. Noon to 9 p.m.
967*6410. Tempe.
______________

TRANSCRIBIN G FROM standard
cassette. Dictate your papers, inter­
GETTING MARRIED — why not use the
Campus Chapel? Inquire at Danforth > views, research for typing rough draft or
final copy. Dana 941-5111._________ __
9.30-1:30, Monday — Friday. 965*3570.

P oommatc

vmnm)

WORD PROCESSING, legal briefs,
manuscripts by legal secretary, vicinity
56th Street-1 nd¡an School, Phoenix.
952-0511.
__
»V \

FEMALE ROOMMATE: own bedroom/bath, washer, dryer in apartment. Ten­
nis, pools, Los Racimos, $225 month
plus Vi utilities. Diana 835*5658.______

W anted_______

FEMALE NON-SMOKER wanted to
share two bedroom/two bath apartment
very close to ASU. Dishwasher,
fireplace, spacious kitchen. $165/month plus Vie utilities. Call Jean 829-

CLAIROL IS interviewing for attractive
models for up coming shows in the fall.
Apply in person. September 11, 10:00
a.m. _ 4 p.m. Phoenix Hilton, Phoenix,
9636134.______
' -

1126.

NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches,. Indian jewelry and
silver coins. Free in home estimates.
CaH anytime, Joe 968-8637.

_____ -

GIRL ROOMMATE wanted to share
house with pool. 20 — 26 years old.
$175 plus utilities. Karen 965-9825 or
991-1954.
.... .. ~

Just stop b y our d u b and show
us your student ID. an d receive a

FREE D E SIG N E R T - SHIRT
N o o b lig a tio n .

roerrt>e*
i/ià**0.
Price

■NO,

Open24hrs.
—

Sun D evil

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NO

NO

NO

NO

R O O M

r o o m

$49

R O O M

_

\ntown-

YES1YES

mmm
SPAS
health
■

* ^

"

TEMPE Rural South of Fwy. 831-8081

TER ADC Hi ir^l C r

SCOTTSDALE 7750 E M cD ow ell 941-8296
N.W. PHOENIX 35th Ave & Bell Rd. 843-3247
MESA Country C lub & Southern 834-7283
MARW ALE 51st Ave & Indian School 246-1170