USFL stadium lease, parking to be considered by regents frid a y S e p te m b e r 1 0 ,1 9 8 2 stale p re ss — Tem pe, A rizona Arizona State University V o i. 65 N o . 12 ; ' ________© Copyright, State Press, 1982 By Chris Coppola Staff writer Professional football, a land purchase and the effect of the free enterprise law are three of the issues to be discussed by the Arizona Board of Regents this weekend at Northern Arizona University. The regents will meet to evaluate the proposed leasing of Sun Devil Stadium to the Arizona Wranglers of the newly formed United States Football League. Currently, lease negotiations between an ASU committee and team representatives are being conducted. The regents granted ASU approval Ipst March to negotiate the leasing of the stadium with any professional football team, but final board approval is necessary before any specific plans can be carried out. The regents will address the effect the stadnim leasing would have on ASU spring sports program».The USFL has announced a schedule that would run from March to July. - t Regents policy states that any agreement reached must provide indemnity for ASU’s athletic program. The board also will consider a request by ASU to purchase the “Wigwam” property on E ast Apache Boulevard at a price of $272,000. The University has expressed plans to convert the property into a parking lot, but regents’ approval is one of several details that needs to be resolved before the deal can be finalized. The board also will hear a report concerning competition between the state universities and free enterprise. Last year Arizona enacted a law requiring all state agen­ cies, including universities, to charge sales tax on items other than textbooks and school supplies. The board may assess the effect of the law on the basis of the report. Among other topics undo* consideration are the proposed amendments to the board’s guidelines for determining tui­ tion status. The document is being modified as a result of statutory changes enacted by the state legislature in 1982. The regents also will discuss budget requests submitted by all three universities for the 1983-84 school year. C o m p u te r s raid A S U c la s s r o o m s Last in a tw o-part series By Jom arie Leone Staff writer As the use of computers continues to grow in most modern industries, educators are discovering how this technology can be used in the classroom. ASU is no exception to the trend. In several areas on campus, the computer is becoming a integral part of the educational process. • • • A three-year research project will begin this fall in the department of education to test the feasibility of tutoring by computer. Gary Bitter, professor of education, will be using 30 Apple III computers to help education students in learning remedial math skills. The computers, donated by the Apple Educational Foundation, are valued at over $160,000. Bitter said about 200 students enrolled in EDF 300, Self Evaluation for Tpachers, will take a type of proficiency test designed by Professor Alan Cameron of the education department. “Students whose scores are in the 50 to 70th percentile and students whose scores are below the 50th percentile will be put on a program designed by the computer to over­ come their weaknesses in any areas of math proficiency,” Bitter said. Cameron said testing probably will begin in mid-October after the computers are in­ stalled in Payne Education Hall. “The test has an achievment format based on a 12th grade level, but as more students take it we’ll make revisions,” Cameron said. The examination will cover all informa­ tion tested in the Arizona Teachers’ Profi­ ciency Exam and additional information so education students will be more likely to pass the exam for certification if they pass the department’s test, according to Cameron. “There will be about 100 questions cover­ ing the whole math gam ut,. . . addition and subtraction, a little statistics and other basic math skills,” he said. The computer will be programmed to take personal information from the student being tested, give him instructions on how to use the machine and then administer the test and record the student’s responses. In addition, the computer will grade the test and record the score. If the student does not score in the passing percentile, the com­ puter devises an individual program of remediation based upon questions missed, Bitter said. Remedial study will take place in three different ways. Students will either work strictly with a computer, strictly with a textbook-type program or with both. Bit­ ter’s research procedure will place students randomly in one of these remediation categories. Cameron said the remedial program lasts until the student becomes proficient. “They work at their own pace and there are no time limits except their own,” he said. Besides testing the value of computer learning, Bitter said he wants to test attitudes too. It will examine how thé students feel about working with computers and what types of programs are most desired by the learners. “We plan to do things with color and graphics, (along with) verbal programs,” he said. Bitter said he is planning to start a children’s learning program in October to measure young people’s attitudes toward working with computers and to find a good way to teach them to use machines. If Bitter’s research is successful, he said the University will continue to use the computer-tutoring program on a fee basis. “That will pay for upkeep and just the ex­ pense of running the machines,” he said. Jack Shafer, coordinator for ASU space management, said $10,000 in funds have been allocated to finish the education com­ puter room. Eighty percent of that cost will go to wiring the system. Bitter said he hopes for further modifica­ tions such as an overhead viewing screen in the frontof the room, but he said funds for such a project currently are not available. “The University and the state are on a tight budget this year,” Shafer said. ^‘But designs have been worked out so (that) when the money is there, we can get to work on some more improvements. ’’ Bitter said the College of Education has a maintenance contract with the University to make all repairs on the computer hardware. Bids will be taken from local software dealers to supply to the department about $5,000 worth of m aterials that were not pro­ vided by the Apple Foundation, Bitter said. • ,• • The micro-computer lab is another technical facility a t the Education Depart­ m ent Ruth Camuse, director of the computer center, said there are nine units in the lab made by several manufacturers. Three are Radio Shack models, three are PET models, one is by Texas Instruments and one is an Apple n . Camuse said most of the machines were donated and a couple are on loan to the department. “We got a lot of them thanks to - M ark M u nso n, an e n g in eerin g m ajo r, s c a n s th e d isp lay scre e n o f o n e o f several co m p u ters e l •he C o lle g e o f E d u catio n 's In stru ctio n al R e so u rce Lab o rato ry at P ayne Had. S ta ll photo by Bob MNm Flo p p y d isc sto rag e system s provide com ­ puter u se rs g reater versatility. Dr. Bitter’s speaking efforts (among doners),” she said. Camuse added that Bit­ ter’s campaigning has been an important asset to the Education Department. Besides having the computer hardware, Camuse said the department also is building a software library. The department’s computer lab serves students enrolled in elementary math by teaching then) how to run programs and tasks. Camuse said students in other educa­ tion classes often spend time in the lab to familiarize themselves with computer use and the software library. Use of the computer lab is not restricted to education students, however an ASU ID is required for a student to use the microcom­ puters or software. • • • C.R. Hayden, dean of the College of Engineering, said the Harris Corporation has donated two super-mini computers to the college. “They have a lot of features of a large cen­ tra l processing com puter,” he said. The grant is worth $500,000, and Hayden said the department does a lot of business with the Harris Corporation. 2 fl) ^ 100th birthday party being planned for ASU Music festival: Gamble pays off Devils shoot for the Utes I Page5 Page 9 Page 15 V Page 2 State Press Friday, September 10,1982 state pres n a tio n / w o r ld Mideast peace plan divides U .S. Je w s WASHINGTON (AP) —A week after President Reagan an­ nounced his Mideast peace initiative calling for Palestinian self-rule, American Jews are deeply divided over what the plan means to Israel’s future. Many are at odds with the Israeli government, which con­ demned the plan as a prescription for a Palestinian state that “could create a serious danger” to Israel’s security. They praise the president for trying to revive negotiations in the Middle East. But some are worried that the split among American Jews could soften congressional support for aid to Israel. Reagan launches new political offensive MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) — President Reagan launched his fall political offensive on Thursday with a call to “go much further in reducing tax rates and make that whole jigsaw puzzle of a tax system more simple and fair for all.” The president, who just won a $100 bill on tax increase over the next three years, did not specify the cuts and simplifica­ tions he has in mind. Nor did he say when he wants them, other than to call them a “goal on the horizon. ” Reagan also took the occasion to reaffirm his commitment to school prayer and other conservative causes that many of his longtime allies have accused him of neglecting. House overrides money-bill veto WASHINGTON (AP) — The Democratic-controlled House dealt President Reagan a sharp setback Thursday by over­ riding, 301-117, his veto of a $14.2-billion money bill he had declarada “budget-buster.” The margin was 22 votes more than the two-thirds needed to overturn the veto. That sent the bill to the Republicandominated Senate. It was only the second time in nearly two years the House has overturned one of Reagan’s vetoes, and the first such ac­ tion on a pending bill. WeVe M o ved from The Arches to 715 S. Forest (Behind the Chuckbox) 56 beautiful air-conditioned rooms, color TV, AM/FM ra­ dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona State University. 10 minutes from Phoenix International Airport, clo se to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally located . . . minutes from . . . Scottsdale - Mesa - Chandler. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED STUDENT• SENIOR CITIZEN • CORPORATE RATES AVAILABLE Hcidcam Qhm Contemporary Mexican Dining A V O ID C R O W D E D P A R K IN G L O T S .. A s u FOOTBALL BUS TICKETS AVAILABLE Watch on Our big screen TV. Guess the total score and win a Free Dinner. JUST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS 4> C ík c o ’h cuartovcrdc 7700 South Mill Avenue, Between Br«»atlwaViS- s» mi hern Tem pe • 968.7799 »h.i 9 6 7 -9 1 0 1 Let Us Do Your Repairing b We Know How To Do It Right 9 •R eso lin g T e n n is S h o e s •O rth o p ed ic S h o e s •A n y K ind of Foo tw ear •A lso C a rry Lea th e r M exican Im ports 19 9 9 If The S h o e Fits Repair It at J o h n ’sl I 1005 E. A PA CH E BLVD. TEM PE 9 1 (1 Block East of Rural) With coupon. Exp. Nov. 30,1982. S ! ATTENTION ! STUDENTS Residents of the Area. Sfay close to your phones . . . You may be called next about the Tempe Lions Merchant Checks and receive over $300 in Merchant Checks for only $19.95. That s right over $300 in gifts, service and food — ALL without any obligation to buy anything else. A REAL BUDGET STRETCHER! Use the Merchant Checks just like cash. No Discounts or Buy one, get one” type certificates! ! 829-8865/829-8867 We just took o bite,, out of the apple. Regularly $2,604 NOW JUST includes *1’° toward drinks and dinner before or after the game. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL HAPPY HOUR ('fr block from.N. University) F A L L S P E C IA L $45° tic k e t/ ^ 2 8 °° seaso n tic k e t Bus leaves from Cisco's prom ptly at 6 :5 0 p.m. 718 Mill Avenue, Tempe S WITH ANY PURCHASE OR REPAIR OVER $25, GET A COMPLETE SHOE CARE KIT FOR $1 (re g . price $7.95). - 968-7871 Now open for business Watch for our Grand Opening celebration. IS s e tfs ! JOHN’S SHOE REPAIR S NEWLY REDECORATED . . . NEW MANAGEMENT TORONTO (AP) — Argentina, following the lead of finan­ cially strapped Mexico, has asked the International Monetary Fiiind for emergency help in paying its debts, the IMF disclosed Thursday. Argentina is believed to owe foreign lenders $36 billion, one of the largest external debts of any developing nation. Mex­ ico has the largest, at $80 billion. Fund Managing Director Jacques de Larosiere told reporters at the conclusion of the IMF’s annual meeting that Argentine officials approached him during the meeting “and explained to me the thrust of their economic objectives and economic strategy . . . aimed at the regularization of their external payments and external debts.” 966-4515 BERN, Switzerland (AP) — Red-helmeted anti-terrorist police stormed the Polish Embassy Thursday, rescuing fjve hostages and capturing four gunmen in a bloodless assault that lasted only 12 minutes. About 20 policemen wearing gas masks and bullet-proof vests stormed the two-story building after blowing in the front door with remote-controlled stun bomb they hid in a food container to fool the gunmen, who seized the embassy and 13 hostages Monday. zcutcUcan Onn Argentina asks for loan OPEN M-F 8-6 SAT. 9-5 Embassy hostages freed in police raid ^^Suilil.JJJJ*J.■■J11CMf/llffil W f- ■ M m \ r l iL i Icippkz com puter Apple II Plus 48K Disc Drive II uuith interface, Apple monitor and stand, and Apple Writer 2 Word Processing Program. 10% off for ASU students and faculty. Good through September 30 only 3424 N. Central five. © Phoenix, RZ 85012 266-6111 3136 S. McClintock, #3 Tempe, RZ 85282 839-0888 (Southern Palms Shopping Center) S] Friday, September 10,1982 State Press Page 3 KAET will broadcast candidates in debate Two debates between the senatorial can­ didates and the gubernatorial candidates in the general election will be held in Neeb Hall and televised live on KAET-TV, Channel 8. Senatorial candidates, Democratic in­ cumbent Dennis DeConcini, Republican Pete Dunn and Libertarian Randall Clamons, will debate Oct. 13 a t 7:30 p.m. Gubernatorial candidates, Democratic in­ combant Bruce Babbitt, Republican Leo Corbet and Libertarian Sani Steiger, will debate Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Both programs are being sponsored by the Associated Students Speaker Series and the Phoenix chapter of the League of Women Voters. “As of right now these are going to be the only televised debates,” said Ted Groves, ASASU speaker series director. The debates will be free to the public, but tickets will probably be issued, he said. “I want to set something up so that the students will be able to view the program and not be run over by thé community,” Groves added. Groves, along with Mitch Connell, ASASU political union director, and Betty Shoenhair, League of Women Voters Phoenix chapter president, began planning the debates in July. KAET agreed to give one hour of air time for each debate. TEM PE C EN T ER A SA SU FILM SERIES PRESENTS Groves said all candidates in the guber­ natorial and senatorial primaries were ask­ ed to participate in the debates pending their election to the general ballot. The gubernatorial debate was finalized last month, but the senatorial debate was not official until two weeks ago, he said. “That’s (the senatorial debate) taken some time to get together because of the availability of Dennis DeConcini and not knowing who was going to win, ” he said. The location on campus where the debates would be held was determined in July in order for KAET to make televising a r­ rangements, Groves added. Although Neeb Hall only seats about 480 people, Groves said it would have cost KAET more than $3,000 to rent microwave equipment to broadcast the debate from another campus location. The tentative format for the debates, which will be moderated by Michael Grant, host of KAET’s “Horizon,” will begin with a short opening statement by the candidates. The opening statements will be followed by questions from the moderator with op­ portunity for interaction between can­ didates, and questions from a panel of Phoenix press personnel and the audience. The debates wiQ close with additional questions from the moderator, if ap­ propriate. th e A * c% Coming Home Starring Jane Fonda. Jon Voight Bruce Dern, Robert Carradine; Directed by Hal Ashby: 1978 S u n d a y , S e p te m b e r 12 • 8 p .m . NEEB HALL $ 1 .5 0 w ith f.D . • $2 w it h o u t j JE W E LE R S FO R A L L YO U R JE W E L R Y N E E D S Diam onds, W atches 14k C h a in s , Pendants i Sorority-Fraternity Jew el ryj ¡W atch &, Je w elry Repairing^ UNIVERSITY & FOREST ♦ ♦ 966-7587 AN ASU TRADITION ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Save$ l0 # There’s No Comparison! YOUR Q U ALITY FOOTWEAR HEADQUARTERS T H IS W EEK FEA TU R IN G : $5 O F F SPERRY T O P S ID E R S W ith th is c o u p o n G o o d th r o u g h 9 /1 9 /8 2 A Bacon Cheeseburger Supreme Trio $2°9 --- M Save*!00 ^Supreme Trio I • Bacon Cheeseburger Supreme Hjfcei&itg sporting goods 1038 S. Mill ( A c r o s s fr o m G a m m a g e ) 968-7725 I • Regular S ize Soft Drink I • Regular French Fries j VaMotî C.iM CK IIY IK B O C ..J Page 4 State Press Friday, September 10,1982 Mexican economy can't live with charity Tracy Fletcher Managing Editor The United States is probably the best neighbor any country could ask for. We’re willing to bail out the Mexican economy, willing to cut bade a little at home to help out our next door neighbor, who just happens to be going through some tough times right now. And while we’re opening our pocketbooks, let’s open our doors to the Mexican people and let them come into our home until things get back to normal. Isn’t that «hat neighbors are for? If that’s what we do now—bail Mexico out of the basem ent—we have no one to Marne but ourselves when we have scores of other floundering countries on our doorstep wan­ ting a hand-out. And no one to blame when Mexico perhaps recovers because of a hand-out, but ultimately is incapable of maintaining its economy. Granted, Mexico is at rock-bottom in its economy. Mexico’s total world debt at the end of 1981 was $80 billion. When it defaulted « 1 its loans, the economy started going fur­ ther down the tubes. In a span of five weeks, eschange rate plunged from 49 pesos to a dollar to 120 per dollar. At one point it sank to 135 to a dollar. And now, out of the kindness of our American hearts, we are planning to send $925 million to the Mexican government to help it out, with the belief it will pay us b ack .. . eventually. What a big heart the American govern­ ment has. While our own budget is tottering on the edge of a $150 billion deficit, and Con­ gress is considering drastic cuts in defense spending as well as social programs, it’s willing to pour millions into a country that will have great difficulty paying it back. And once we bail out Mexico, then Brazil, Venezuela, Poland and the rest of the economically troubled countries of the world — which have accumulated a debt of more than $465 billion as of 1981 — will be waiting in the wings. Argentina may be the next charity case. Thursday it asked the International Monetary Fund, of which the United States is a member, for emergency help in paying its world debt of more than $36 billion. The willingness of the American govern­ ment to pour money into foreign nations is hypocritical. , ■ In the past, the United States has bailed out some of its own businesses (Chrysler Motors, for example) but has put the lid on that action at home, refusing to provide government subsidies for corporations. The "American economy also pulled through the Depression with flying colors, with no help from anyone else. The United States must let the Mexico sleep in the bed it has made for itself. Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo has taken preliminary steps to straighten out his' country’s economy. Wednesday, amid much controversy, he nationalized the banks and set a peso exchange rate of 50 pesos per dollar for importers, and 70 pesos for the rest of the country. Putting banks in the hands of the govern­ ment is toying with socialism, critics say. But leaving them in the hands of private bankers hasn’t worked too well during the past year. Right now, businesses in Mexico are los­ ing their shirts. Products that have been on their shelves since August are being sold for practically nothing. Sugar costs 6 cents a pound, cooking oil costs 66 cents a bottle and a half gallon of milk is a steal at only 20 cents. Portillo has ordered the confiscation of all food and products being taken across the border by profiteers from the United States. H iat’s great, but it’s not enough. Mexico and the United States need to reach a con­ sensus in philosophies — not in dollars and cents. First, none of the Mexican people should 'What a big heart the American government has.' be able to roost in the United States to get out of the financial mess. They are coming in hordes to a country that can’t even employ its own workers. < Officals netted a record 989 illegals in El Paso Aug. 23. The following night, they ar­ rested another record 1,205. And El Paso is just one spot on a 1,960-mile border where Mexicans can enter the United States. Second, the United States should prohibit its citizens from plundering the woes of Mexican merchants by purchasing dirtcheap products. Mexico has pulled its weight in this part of the bargain by establishing the border bans. But most importantly, the United States cannot offer to send a free hand-out to Mex­ ico. And Mexico must refuse to take any such charity. Mexico’s, future depends on its own resources — its oil, its tourism industry and ultimately, its people. Mexico must stand on its own feet, hold onto what national dignity is left and get itself out of the mess it has created. o p in io n Democracy is clearly most appropriate for coun­ tries which enjoy an economic surplus and least appropriate, for countries where there is an economicinsufficiency. — David Morris Potter state press Playboy story had merit Editor: On Sept. 1, an article appeared on the front page of your newspaper informing the readers of the results of a study done by Playboy magazine regarding the sexual at­ titudes pf college students. The next day, ~ Mr. Jay Heiler, 'editor of the State Press, ex­ pressed his concern about the decision to print a story about “ . . . a topic that dominates the thoughts, words and deeds of people. Mr. Heiler seemed to be saying that the State Press should not have printed the story because there was too much talk about sex already . It seems to me, however, that the decision to print a story should be based on more ob­ jective set of criteria than the one used by Mr. Heiler. Playboy was not attempting to sway or otherwise influence the reader’s opinion -regarding sex. Instead, the magazine was going to some length to show us that as a society we are changing our outlook towards sex. The issue of whether or not to print this type of story arose a few years ago when the State Press reported on the front page that male prostitutes were servicing—ASU women in order to defray some of their col­ lege expenses. A great many letters ap­ peared on this very page expressing outrage that such a stray would be printed. Yet the story made no mention of personal opinions, nor did the story attem pt to inflict a par­ ticular point of view on the reader. The stray merely gave the reader the facts and challenged the person to decide for themselves (sic) the worth of such informa­ tion. The value of a newspaper to society can be measured by the newspaper’s ability to in­ form its readership as completely and ob­ jectively as possible. Awareness of the world around us makes us as a people better prepared to cope with change. In the sense that the story educated us, the story served a worthy purpose. The point is this: if a story is presented in an objective manner about a factual occurance.(sic) on or off this campus that does involve or could involve members of the university community, then you have a responsibility to print the story. If you wish, object to the story on your editorial page (you did so). But do not presume that your readership accepts at face value your idea of what is newsworthy and what is not. That is a serious insult to any intelligent person. Spence Brady M.B.A. F o o tb a ll tic k e ts u n ju stly a llo tte d Editor: In regard to the recent allocation of stu­ dent season football tickets, I feel there was an unjust allotment of tickets to those students who waited overnight in line. It ap­ pears that certain clubs, fraternities and sororities have a prearranged preference over individuals. Our situation was as follows: we secured our spot in line at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 25. Ticket priority numbers were given a t 7 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 26. We received a ©STATE priority number of 138. At six tickets per envelope we figured we would be in the first 1000 tickets allocated. When we received our tickets we were assigned to goal line seats, row five. We feel we were treated unjustly and that! politics plays too big a part in obtaining tickets. After all, it was a long hot night to end up on the goal line. Steven Joseph Farrell Management) Junior] Cheering section supports Sun Devils Editor: Our first home football game will be played tomorrow ar as usual, there will be parking problems, long lines as drunk fans making a nuisance of themselves. This yea] however, there will be a new twist added to the footba games . . . SPIRIT! The newest and largest organization < campus, DEVILS’ DOMINION, has taken on the responsibil ty of bringing enthusiasm to Sun Devil Stadium and pr moting school spirit. ASU’s enthusiasm a t athletic events has been non-exis ter in the past. We’ve needed such a section as DEVILS’ DOMl| NION to raise the spirit and let the teams know we are behin them 110 percent. There will be 1,450 Devils’ Dominion members workir with the marching band and cheerleaders to help cheer i Sun Devils to victory.at home games. The immense size of the Devils’ Dominion created some problems in ticket disbursement, but it also taught us a lot ofL things that will help us to be more efficient in the future. Wei would like to thank all the members of Devils’ Dominion fra | being patient with us. We are looking forward to an exciting season of "raising] the Devil” a t the football games. We encourage all of the fans] to cheer with us and take part in the spirit that will be created 1 there. Together we will create excitement that will help the] ASU Sun Devils in their run fra the Roses. Devils’ Dominion Board j Keith Stecer Sally Reick Jeff Hiller David Canera Friday, September 10,1982 Statd Press Page 5 ASU starts planning for '85 centennial By Mead Summer Staff writer ASU’s centennial celebration is two years away, but plans are well under way to make the 1984-85 school year a special one. Kathleen 'Wait, associate director of the centennial com­ mittee, describes the forthcoming event as “a 15-month celebration of where the University has been and where it will go in the immediate future.” The theme for the event is “ASU 1885-1985: Excellence for a New Century.” Woit said “ (The committee is) more in­ terested in die future than the past. We (ASU) represent what is happening to the Valley and the Southwest. ” The celebration is not only to commemorate ASU’s 100th year, but to “create a better awareness of what ASU means to the community as well as what the community means to ASU." Many events are being arranged in an effort to make the ASU campus “a year-long open house” for the 1984-85 school year. ' Woit said the committee is planning to produce a com­ memorative medallion for the celebration. Members of the committee currently are considering about 21 project proposals — each designed to add something special to the 100th anniversary of ASU, Woit said. A kick-off weekend is being planned by the committee with activities including the raising of a centennial flag, a balloon send-off, the burying of a time capsule, and a “gala evening” featuring formal attire and a gourmet dinner. Woit said the committee currently is working on a proposal which would bring a troupe of various performers to ASU after they appear a t the summer Olympic games in Lbs Angeles. The committee also is considering (dans to renovate the ex­ terior of Old Main, plant a special grove of trees, plan some special events for the graduating classes of 1984 and 1985, and bring a commissioned piece of artwork to campus. Also high on the priority list for the committee, Woit said, is a lecture series featuring such noted speakers as Carl Sagan and Alvin Toffler, a panel series with a popular host such as Hugh Downs of television’s “20/20” and special even­ ings throughout the Valley featuring prominent Arizonans.. ASU President J. Russell Nelson appointed the Centennial Commission to “{dan and institute academic, social, cultural, artistic and athletic events, ” Woit said. There are over 100 people currently working on plans for the centennial celebration. Committee members include students, faculty, and community leaders. Such notables in­ clude entertainer Steve Allen, Phoenix Mayor Margaret Hance, Governor Bruce Babbitt and KPNX-TV Channel 12 general manager, C.E. Cooney. I I I I I I T è m a . $ 5 .0 0 OFF (w ith ad) Shampoo, Conditioning, Cut & Style Call f o r appointment. Valid with Lori — Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. I I L FOR THE FINEST IN MEN’S AND WOMEN’S HAIRSTYIING 414 South Mill Avenue • Tempe, Arizona • 894-1191 Ë k S Ô Ê G U P k S lh TRO PI m B ir t h d e f e c t s a r e fo re v e r. M a rc h o f D im e s THISSPACECONTRIBUTEDBYTHEPUBLISHER S ta ll photo by Jim Gund P ho enix M ayor M argaret H ance, and A SU P resid ent J . R u sse ll N elson, sh are a laugh at the C en ten n ial Com m ittee co cktail party held W ednesday night at the K err C u ltu ral Cen ter. 3456 If ever you see a su sp icio u s character — so m e guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No n am es n ecessary. And no victim less crim es, please. 35% O F F ! DENTISTRY Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff Ja ckG . Walz, D.D.S. General Dentistry C M ove-ln C o s t T h r u A u g u s t ) U p t o S O Ia o f f 1 o t o r S n d m o n t h 's r o n t . (With 6 Month Lease) Well located.modem, clean, patios. laundry, dishwashers & pool! 2525 S. Rural Road 1 BEDROOMS From Ju st 9245 (Between Broadway & Southern) Furnished or Unfurnished Suite 2N Tempe. Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment 967-2226 CO M E S E E ! NOW PIZZA HUT DELIVERS THE GOODS. PAPAGO VIEW APARTMENTS 3 7 1 0 e . McDowell 244-1590 D E L I V E R Y H O T L I N E : 9 9 0 -1 1 1 0 TECHNICAL INSTRUCTORS WANTED. EARN OVER $900 A MONTH NOW AND W E IL GUARANTEE YOU A TEACHING POSITION AFTER GRADUATION. vou- career pay off while still in college: Earn over *900 a month durLet your career pay uu w*» Naw urogram guarantees you a ing your junior and senior years. Special in vy p u p t> chemistry and engineering. IT « M *» - - t o ..„oineerina or physical » ¡ » sciences. And out more today. And let your career p S S " S m o r e information, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: 256-7632. ^ ■ O FFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CEN TRAL • PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 We are now offering you fast, convenient delivery service from your hometown Pizza Hut® restaurant at 1420 North Scottsdale Road. Delicious Pizza Hut® pizza is now but a phone call away. Ju st phone in your order and you will soon enjoy a piping hot fresh pizza just the way you like it. Our service is speedy, the pizza is perfect, and the delivery charge is only fifty cents. GET A LARGE CARRYOUT PIZZA FOR THE PRICE O F A MEDIUM PIZZA WITH THE SAME NUMBER O F TOPPINGS Offer good through Sept. 30, 1982. McDowell x »•5 Q*< _________ *» ■ ~ "y •1992PizzaHut Inc N s Broadway Order a larg e Pizza and p ay the reg u lar p ric e of a m edium Pizza w ith the sam e num ber o f toppings (Carryout only). Offer good: January 1,1983 through January 31,1983. lh is o iler good only p t p articip atin g Pizza Hut restaurants lim it one cou pon pet visit p er custom er P lease show coupon w hen p la cin g order This coupon npt valid with any other prom otional offer < 1982 Pizza Hut. In c C a sh redem ption » d u e 1 20tn of one cen t . J Page BBtate Press Friday, September 10,11982 More about Computers _ continued from p « g . 1 first subscriber in the state. No terminals were included in the grant, so the college is in the process of obtaining more terminals to fill the needs of the department, Hayden said. Last year the department received a grant of one terminal worth $90,000 from Evans Southerland of Utah, he said. Hayden said the computers will be put to use in the areas of graphic research and mechanical engineering, which include design projects and structural analysis. • • • Students can use a data base computer reference system in Hayden Library to find sources for any research project, ac­ cording to George Machovec, coordinator of science and technology computer reference. The system can find reference articles in 300 different areas and pinpoint the ones a user might need, Machovec said. The library’s computer in essence is a vending system in • • • Craig Stoddard, sales representative from National Blank Corporation, said his company is increasing their line of soft­ ware supplied to universities. Stoddard says software marketing is being stepped u p ; because computer use is becoming more affordable. His 1 company currently supplies the ASU bookstore with floppy discs for use in home and school computers. Stoddard said his company would like to see the ASU bookstore and others like it selling computers in the future. Community colleges are one of National Blanks largest markets for software, according to Stoddard. “ (Hie use of) computers is a growing area for students "but it’s still in its infancy stage,’’Stoddard said. Companies that market software to educational in­ stitutions are looking forward to more versatile, inexpensive . computers that will fill students’ needs, he said. Stoddard said his com pany would like to see the A SU bookstore and others like it selling com puters in the future. which the user pays for the time and information he uses from the computer. “We subscribe to seven different vendors that carry various data bases (areas of reference). . . and have access to about 100 million articles, ’’ he said. The computer can tell a user the name and reference infor­ mation on the article needed and give a summary of the article. “It essentially gives you a tailor-made bibliography,’’ Manchovec said, “ . . . it doesn’t write your term paper for you.” The computer can print information online while a client is using the computer, or it can be printed offline at a vendor’s computer center and mailed to the client the next day. Manchovec said offline printing is the least expensive way of using the computer since a user pays for every minute a machine is used. But he said waiting for a print-out can be ex­ pensive. “The price of using the machine varies depending on the vendor and how much they charge you per minute to search through one of their data bases. Prices range from about 40 cents a minute to $2.00,” he said. Hayden Library has had the system since 1976 and was the State Press Advertising Stoddard said the new Timex computer is the least expen­ sive computer on the market, but it is not as versatile as some other more expensive models. “Commodore has one model that can be used for homework and for playing games, as well,” he said. Manuals for use and care of computers and software are marketed by computer manufacturers and usually are very simplified for use by the novice computer user, Stoddard said. The ASU computer center has four P D P 1170 systems and at least 200 terminals for use by students enrolled in com­ puter classes, according to Donna Ports, manager of in­ structional computing services. “The only other use is by students with special projects that are sponsored by a faculty member,” she said. Portz said the facility is not extensive enough for use by students in any other areas. Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, however, allows students to use a computer lab in conjunction with many of its classes, according to a spokesman from the computer ser­ vices department at that university. “The terminals can’t be taken home but students can use them to store their work,” Portz said. •Extension in Greater Phoenix •Fu lly accredited — V.A. too! •Evangelical, multidenominational •Theology, M inistry, Greek, etc. •Evenings, Saturdays — full- or part-time •Courses begin Sept. 25 •M asters Level FullerTheological Seminary B 6225 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85012 (602) 277-3944 SEE W HERE THE ACTION IS Bushnell Sportview Binoculars. From first down to touchdown. From home run to home stretch. Spectator sports never looked so good. □ Insta-Focus® to bring in sharp, clear pictures. □ Fully-coated optics. □ Rolldown eyecups for sun/eyeglass wearers. □ Sturdy construction. □ Deluxe case. SALE $ 3 9 .9 9 Sportview 7x35 Wide Angle Insta-Focus’ One-Piece Body BUSHflELL D I V IS IO N O F m m Sunland w Camera 4615 E. Thomas Rd. 952-0600 965-7572 ' BUBBLES OF JOY Balloon Bouquets *50°« O FF 1 F IR S T M O N T H ’ S R E N T 1 coupon per apartment. Limited offer. LOW FALL RATES 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o m s available LA CRESENTA APTS. 1050 S. Stanley, Tem pe 967-8203 — ---- — ----------- --------- I REAL WHEEL DEALS N e w a n d U sed B icycle s at C le a ra n c e P rices Fine d lls m aterials C a n v a s, p a in ts, s tre tc h e r b a rs , b ru sh e s, tra m e s, p a p e r , e tc . Drafting supplies* P a ra lle l ru les, tria n g le s , te m p la te s , le a d s , d r a w in g b o a rd s , te c h n ic a l p e n s ( a ll b r a n d s ) a n d m o re : > ALSO A irb ru sh e q u ip m e n t, a n im a tio n su p p lie s, tra n s fe r le tte r in g /ta p e s . - ' Many 1981 model 10-speeds at our cost. Stop by and we will help fit you the right bike at the right price. A S U 10% D IS C O U N T on all your parts and equipm ent. (except sale items) Tempe Bicycle Shop The old gas station on the corner of 6th & Mill 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 FLAX COMPANY, INC. 10th Street & Jefferson • 254-0840 • Lots of free p ark in g Hours: M oa-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9 -5 Friday, September10,M882State Pres» Page 7 Sun Angels boot student cars from lots By Emily Smith to the University and should have these parking privileges, ' Staff writer he added. ASU students with cars parked in dormitory lots near Sun But Fuller said she received complaints from student^ who Devil Stadium have been ordered to move their cars before said it was unfair they be asked to move their cars when they football games or face the possibility of receiving a citation, had to pay for parking decals. the Associated Students vice president said Thursday. Phelps said he felt the move should be no problem for the Kim Fuller said) residents of Manzanita Hall and Palo students. Verde Main who park in lots 53 and 55 were issued notices this “If this was a consistent thing and they were being asked to week ordering them to move their vehicles no later than noon move their cars every weekend, then I think it would be a on the Saturday before ASU football games. legitimate concern,” he said. “But since it is only six or According to a statement issued by the University Police, seven days out of the year, I don’t see it as a problem.” the ASU Parking Services, and the Housing Office, students are being asked to move their cars to lots 46 and 49 located across the street from Manzanita Hall and Palo Verde East. William Phelps, ASU associate vice president for business affairs, said although citations will not be issued at the first game, having the cars moved was necessary to make room for parking for the football fans. “I think the football fans that will be parking there are the Sun Angels, and it has been reserved for them, ” Phelps said. The Sun Angels contribute considerable service and money A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m A S U S tu d e n ts. . . If yo u ’re over 18 you can rent an E sco rt o r o ther fin e c a ra t SPECIA L LOW WEEKEND RATES startin g at Contracts to be signed today dC w - (Rates subject to chan ge without notice) For Your Car, Call Your A SU Representative 968-4072 Shabbat Services at 7:30 p.m. O ffic e located a t Rural ft U niversity \ Free Showing! Speakers SSpaces Come blow your mind and exercise your eardrum s with a 20-minute multimedia presentation that could change the entire way you think about stereo. A question and answer period led by a qualified stereo specialist follows the presentation. R E G IS T E R F O R P R IZ E S DATE: SA TU RD AY SEP T. 11, 1982 TIME: 11:00 a.m. - 5 :0 0 p .m . PLACE: THE PROFESSIONALS A U D I O / V I D E O S P E C IA L IS T S Friday & S a tu rd a y • 7 & 9:30 p.m. S ep tem b er 10 & 11________ $1.50 w ith I.D. * $2 w ithout TEM PE _ For more infcririSticn, call the 24-hour N EEB HALL MOVIELINE 965-5658 A f^ n r .lA T F n B S iU D E N T S a day ■w w no mileage (2 Day M in.) for Hajloween Who concert Contracts are expected to be signed today for the Oct. 31' concert at Sun Devil Stadium featuring John Cougar, Loverboy, and The Who, according to Miriam Boegel, managing director of Gammage Center. Originally, Tom Petty had been scheduled to join Cougar and H ie Who, but Petty was unavailable the evening of the concert. Tickets, a t $17.75 each, will go on sale at8 a.m. Saturday at Gammage, Compton Terrace, Rolling Stone Records and Happy Trails pending the contract signing. Boegel said select seating will be reserved for ASU students and will be available only at Gammage. $OA QQ Southern & M cC lin to ck (Bashas Plaza) , 8 3 8 -3 6 1 1 K T S M “TH E STO R M " R A D IO REM O TE U V E Door P rize s 5 0 T -S h irts Must Be 18 or over to enter 201 LO U D SPEA K ERS - M A J O R P R I Z E -F R E E - PagèS State Press Ptícláy! September TO;T902 Sun Devil Bicycle Club will hold its first organizational meeting today in the. MU Greenlee Room, from 2:45 p.m. to 5 p.m. All Saints Newman Center invites everyone to a post-game pizza party at the Newman Center after the football game on Sept. 11. Model United Nations will be holding a membership drive to host the Model United Nations Conference for the Far West on Sept. 12 in the MU Navajo Room at 7 p.m. Coalition for Peace will meet Sept. 13 in the MU Santa Cruz Room at noon. Student quits dorm council VP position The campus affairs vice president for the Residence Hall Association has resig­ ned, the AHA president said Thursday! Wade Spheuerman said he reqejvetyan official letter of resignation Wednesday evening from Diane Shapiro, who was elected to the posi­ tion last spring. Shapiro said her resignation was a result of a time limitation due to classes and work. Jomarie Leone was ap­ pointed acting campus af­ fairs vice president until Sept. 23, when an election to fill the vacancy Will be held. Nominations for the position currently are being accepted bytheRHA. The RHA campus affairs vice president is responsible for coordinating most of the communication between the RHA and other campus organizations, Scheuerman said. There’sonly one thing worse than finding out you have cancer. Carol Brown will speak about the Hunger Project. SOPHOS: If you are a sophomore with a GPA of 3.4 or better you are Invited to the first Sophos meeting on Sept. 13 in the MU Santa Cruz Room at 4 p.m. Undergraduate Association of Social Workers will hold their first general meeting Sept. 14 in West Hall, Room 169, at 3 p.m. Transportation Club will meet Sept. 15 in the MU Santa Cruz Room at 2:40 p.m. Dr. Tom Griffith from ASU’s Transportation Department will be the speaker. M o n d a y P a rty S p e c ia l Sub (ham of turkey) and FREE jug 0202) of Pepsi 2 ’ $ 6 .0 0 SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 get wh it they can get for as little as n you fin da club owner who cares about IMO W. SOUTHERN kinko*s cop ies (In Cofbg» Plua) i m • m tm Oatrn C *** Amt«anta* Mon-fri I am.-6pmSat ASun. 10a.m.-5pm NOW PIZZA HUT DELIVERS THE GOODS DELIVERY HOT LINE: 990-1110 We are now offering you fast, convenient delivery service from your hometown Pizza Hut® restaurant at 1420 North Scottsdale Road. Delicious Pizza Hut®pizza is now but a phone call away. Just phone in your order and you will soon enjoy a piping hot fresh pizza just the way you like it. Our service is speedy, the pizza is perfect, and the delivery charge is only fifty cents. GET A LARGE CARRYOUT PIZZA FOR THE PRICE O F A MEDIUM PIZZA W ITHTHESAM E NUMBER O F TOPPINGS Offer good through Sept. 30. 1982. McDowell SC m g << HT CL - t N Broadway Order a larg e Pizza and p ay the regular p rice of a medium Pizza with the sam e number of toppings (Carryout only). Offer good: January 1,1983 through January 31.1983. !h«s otter good only at p articip atin g Pizza Hut restaurants lim it one coupon pet visit p er custom er P lease show coupon w hen p la cin g order This coupon not v alid with an y other prom otional otter 1982 Pizza Hut. In c C o sh redem ption valu e 1 2Q thot o ne cent 1 Page 12 State Press Friday, September 10,1982 'Death Watch' takes imaginative look at dignity By Constance Brown Scenes writer For anyone whd\has ever been offended by tnfc sensa­ tional treatment of human suffering on the newsy this film is for you. '‘Deathwatch” is a futuristic look at the depths to which televsion news might someday sink. The film is setin Scotland in the y8ar-2tfH. By then, medicine has advanced to the point where death, due to disease, is virtually unheard of. As a result, terminal ill­ ness has become a novelty and the terminally ill are ob­ jects of morbid fascination like freaks in a circus sideshow. A powerful television news agency has responded to the public’s great interest in the dying with a series called “Deathwatch” , wherein the victim’s last days are cap­ tured on film then broadcast as prime-time entertain­ ment. The unwilling “star” of the la te s t segm ent of “Deathwatch” is Katherine M o rte n h o e (R o m y Schneider). Determined not to be exploited, the proud young woman goes into hiding to face her fate alone. But the agency is not easily thwarted. ¡.It has in­ geniously equipped one of its cameramen, Roddy (Harvey Keitel), with a television camera implanted in his eye, so that whatever he looks a t , is recorded on film. He and -Katherine meet and he ac­ companies her on her journey to her ex-husband’s home on the Scottish coast. All that happens on the way, of course, is being filmed and broadcast without Katherine’s knowledge. With each experience he shares with her, however, Roddy grows more and more aware of Katherine as a human being. Her (tying ceases to be merely “a great scoop.” Instead, it becomes for him what death really is — a great human tragedy. His feelings for Katherine and his remorse for having helped to exploit her, cause him to rebel against the agency and his cynical boss Vincent Ferriman (Harry Dean Stanton). The role of Katherine M o rte n h o e dem ands dramatic shifts from health to infirmity, weakness to courage, victim to leader. Romy Schneider fulfills these requirements, drawing from her great wealth of talent, to render a stunning perform ance under the direction of Bertrand Taver­ nier. Harvey Keitel, as Roddy, charms with a sensitivity that underlies th e , cocky attitude he has toward his job and his life. FINAL DAY SAVE MtSAUSAOK ^W S A G E Ç a $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE I ‘ 1.00 OFF Rom y S ch n e id e r an d H arvey K e ite l sh a re a d in n er and an em otional sce n e In the film “D eath W atch.” - j ^ / I T H TH IS AD - GOOD THRO U GH 9 /2 2 /8 ^ J| • KNACKWURST • KRAKOWASKA • NEW ENGLA'NO HAM LOAF • BRAUNSCHWEIGER • LIVER SAUSAGE Today only . . . ’til 10 p.m. • GERMAN BOLOGNA • GERMAN WEINERS •H E A O CHEESE • SUMMER SAUSAGE’ • HUNGARIAN • LINGUESA SUN 24 D EVIL HOUR NAUTILUS NAUTILUS - 1 FRESH • • • • BRATWURST GERMAN POLISH HOT ITALIAN • SWEET ITALIAN . SWEOISH POTATO SAUSAGE EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 1 year Nautilus and / * l * 0 ; SANDWICHES SUBS HOMEMADE SALADS. OEll ITEMS COLD DRINKS PARTY TRAYS A l l MADE TO ORDER. aerobics membership 1515 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe (near Tang's Imports) Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Work out F R E E at home over Christm as and Summer at any of our 2,000 I.P.F.A. affiliates. 960-5056 1 year membership T O P ’S L IQ U O R S 909 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Ctr. • 967-5643 In th e H ea rt o f S u n D evil C o u n try PLU S IM PORTED B E E R S Larg est selectio n — 150 d ifferent beers from 33 co u n tries — ice cold “The Second Chance Deal” K EG B EER V« Vz when you join with a friend Vz 2925 Bud 2250 3495 Miller o «et CM OsJ '/< Bud Lt. Mich 2250 3495 Lite 2350 4085 Mich Lt. Natural 23M 4085 ---- 3295 Coors Coors Lt. 22“ 2 9 2 5 2150 3275 2150 3 2 75 Lowenbrau 2350 3650 If you now re alize how far aw ay 24-H our N autilus is from cam pus or you feel it is overcrow ded, w e’ll add yo u r rem aining tim e to yo ur Sun D evil N autilus and A ero b ics m em bership — FR EEH !! — Herman Joseph A S U Student I.D . required fo r sp e cia ls LO CATED S T EP S , . . NOT M ILE S . . . FROM CAMPUS N O Y E S OPEN 7 DAYS PER W EEK N O Y E S FOUR A B ILIT Y LEV ELS OF A ER O BIC S N O Y E S FR EE HBO AND BIG SC R EEN MOVIES N O Y E S ? C LU B OVERSO LD AND OVERCROW DED YOU DECIDE PR IC E FOR M EM BERSHIP TR A N SFER A BLE NATIONWIDE NOT AVAILABLE $59 Call for a free trial Nautilus or aerobic workout and receive a F R E E $4 giant cartoon poster of Sun Devil Country for your dorm room wall (as supplies last). 3895 No deposits with Az. drivers license. 20 lbs. F R E E ice with e ach keg. SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS AND AEROBICS, INC. Larg est Selectio n of ch ille d w in es and cham pagnes “A workout, not a wait!" S P E C IA LS O ld S ty le B eer Fleisch m an n ’s Vodka G allo W ines N O 12-pk.*369 1.75 liter * 9 " 3 liters $549 933 E. University, Tempe 968-9487 'Friday, September l'ó,'i'982&tate>r¿33 Page 13 s p o t lig h t MONDAY, SEPT. 13 musical gala celebration 10 Gabriel Gruber, an ASU A p ocalypse Now, starring from the Minneapolis Or­ Marlon Brando and Martin faculty member, is perform­ chestra Hall. Sheen, is appearing at Neeb ing on the viola at the Music TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 Hall. $1.50 with ASU I.D., $2 Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Free. A Clockwork Orange is without. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 965-3371. playing at the Union Cinema 965-3161. Scandinavia is airing at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. $1.50 Richard Pryor Live on tonight on KAET at 8 p.m. It with ASU I.D. and $2 Sunset Strip, plays a t 7 p.m. features highlights of the Without. 965-3312. and 9:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. $1.50 with ASU I.D. $2 without. 965-MUAB. Animal House, starring John Belushi, is appearing at the Valley Art Theatre. Showtimes are 2 p.m., 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. Also appearing is American Werewolf in London at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Trash at ml.D.night. Before 6 p.m. $2, after 6 p.m. $3.967-6664. The Vision Beyond Time series exploring the events and forces that shape galax­ ies is now showing at the ASU Planetarium. 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. $1. Reserva­ tions required. 965-6891, Target: Realism, an ex­ hibition of watercolors by D. Laurent Dahlke and pain­ tings by Malou Flato, con­ tinues in th MU gallery. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 965-5728. Not valid with any other discounts. That powerful rock and E X P IR E S 9/30/82. roll band Queen is appearing I tonight at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum. 8 p.m. Tickets are $11.50. f r i .d .a y , s e p t . SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 Apocalypse Now, Animal House, American Werewolf in London and Richard Pryor Live on Sunset Strip. See FrI.D.ay. The Marquise of O with Edith Clever and Bruno Genz is showing at the MU Cinema at 3 p.m. 965-3312. Rocky Horror Picture Show is now showing at the Valley Art Theatre. $1.50 with costume and $3 withput. Ml.D.night. 967-6664: SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 Coming Home is appear­ ing tonight at Neeb Hall. Showtime is 8 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 with ASU I.D. and $2 without. 965-3161. Richard Pryor Live on Sunset Strip. See Friday. Classic Sunday matinee featuring 1900 with Robert D iN iro and D o n a ld Sutherland is playing at the V alley A rt T h e a tre . Matinee’s for 99 cents are at noon and 4:15 p.m. $3 shows areat8:20p.m . 967-6664. A m erica C e le b ra te s Stravinsky performed by the National Symphony Or­ chestra will be aired tonight at 8 p.m. on KAET Channel 8. The show is a tribute to one of this country’s most important composers, Igor Stravinsky. Stretch \bur Dollars am w EK BLOOPERS A RARE COLLECTION OF UNRELEASED OUT-TAKES FROM FAMOUS T.V. SHOWS ASU P s y c h o l o g y B ld g . - 1 0 2 This weekend only Fri., s a t . & S u n . - 6 :3 0 , 8 :3 0 & 1 0 :3 0 T ic k e ts : W /ASU I.D. $ 3 • All o th e r s $ 4 Community welcome • Limited good seating • Come early MEMORIAL UNION RECREATION CENTER PM H N T S Internationally Famous Pocket B illiard & Trick Shot Artist JACKWHITE A p p e a re d T V S h o w s F e a tu re d S p o rtif S tr e tc h S h o r ts 3 0 % O ff th rou gh th e W eek en d . T o p O n In M a g a z in e s 706 S o u th F orest •Tempe4>67-8747 O ne bloc k m irth of University M onday th ru Saturday»10-6 T hursdays until 8:30 POOL EXHIBITION *U> . V vS V * L CV «V ^ S * Pizza Large 16” C h eese with this ad only. H n f u ih t Not valid with ¿ny other offer. Cold subs University Hours: M-Th 11-1 a.m. F & S 11-2 a.m. Sun. 4-1 a.m. & . .... Mill 829-1722 Also Subs & Dinners & our 2’ subs Expires 9-30-82. I FRIDAY • SEPTEM BER«* 1981 2 FREE SHOWS 11 a m and i*30p.m . mthe ARIZONA ROOM Page 14 State Press Friday, September 10,1982 A S U w o r k s h o p m a k e s a r t c h ild 's p la y fo r y o u t h s a t t e n d in g w e e k e n d c la s s e s Instructor Sus Wright of Scottsdale works with Laura Thompson of Tamps during a class session of ASU’s Children’s Art Workshop. By Bridget Eckenrode Scenes writer The art of children is sometimes labeled “pure a rt.” Free from most of the restraints of paranoia and adult experiential learning, the child is at liberty to experiment with materials and techniques. He produces art from the seed of his fertile imagination. The product can be startlingly profound. Childrens’ art can be augmented by ver­ bal and visual input. A teacher can inspire him to produce creative fruits of this new found knowledge, at an early age, if the child is presented such input. The teacher can also discover creative, cohesive, and inspirational methods of teaching art to children. ASU’s college of art is providing such a program for would-be art education teachers and for children of the community. Now in its fourth year, the Children’s Art Workshop is once again providing a unique learning experience for children from ages five to fourteen. Art education interns, teaching in the pro­ gram, receive six credit hours toward their degree in art education. For ten consecutive Saturdays, Sept. 18 to Nov. 20, 90 minute classes will be held at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. in the art building. The approach for each age group, this ses­ sion, is through the exploration of a cultural tradition. By using a central tradition, the undergraduate intern develops sequential lesson plans and a series of interrelated ac­ tivities. By keeping with (me tradition, thè teacher employs different strategies to com- municate information. The instructor can also ascertain that the students are acting on that information. “Our underlying strategy is threefold,” Therese Burr, assistant director of the workshop, said. “The teacher takes the responsibility for what subject matter, pro­ cesses, and facts are introduced. The teacher also can clearly see how the student acts upon the information, whether it be ver­ bal or creative. And finally, the teacher can see how his actions are supported through the child’s knowledge and reasoning of the imparted knowledge.” 5-year-olds will study the Eskimo culture. 6-year-olds will deal with the Benin tribe of Africa. 7-year-olds will “travel” to Egypt. 8and 9-year-olds will “sail” the Aegean. For the 10- through 14-year-olds, the em­ phasis will be on technical aspects of art. Painting technique will deal with impres­ sionism. Drawing technique will center upon 19th century realism. Printmaking technique will focus upon German expres­ sionism. Ceramics technique will concern itself with tribes of West and Central Africa. “We want to insure that the intern student presents a cohesive unit dealing with a single culture,” Burr said. “We wish to pre­ sent the children with the art of a certain culture and to inform them of the history, geography, sociology, and anthropology of the ethnic group. “We hope that the children will realize that a rt is relevant to human lives within a culture,” Burr said. . Director of the Children’s Art Workshop is Dr. Jon Sharer. d Wants You to Know: Our Sabre Computers are telling us diversified travel ine. H o lid ay-tim e re se rva tio n s are fillin g fa st — c a ll u s A .S .A .P . to get S u p e r S a v e r Fa re s w h ile th ey last! F a c u lty , S tu d en ts, G ro u p Le a d e rs — C A L L U S FO R A R R A N G E M E N T S — S k i T rip s , R e se a rch T rip s, e tc. (A n y d estinatio n is not foreign to us and our se rvice s are free.) 64 E A S T BRO A D W A Y, S U IT E 2 I We’re United Bank Building jig» diversified trovel ine T E M P E 967-9855 • 967-1900 Sam e location.since 197Q STUDENT BUDGET SPECIALS TH EG RA N D M A R K E T P IA C E M EM ORIAL UNION BREAKFAST Ham & C h eese Omelet, Hashbrowns V alu e $1.82 Today $1.57 LUNCH Patty Melt & Large Fries V alu e $2.25 Today $1.97 < Jy v e d ^ ciw alio tw ™ S ix -year-o ld B rln n a A lco tt 1» im m ersed in thought w hile particip ating in A S U ’s C h ild ren ’s Art W orkshop. F am ily P lanning In stitu te pouTOcm)» Women's Health Center Established 1976 2525 Ê u ra l Rd. S u ite 4-C, 968-7471 Tem pe V alue 99$ Today 93$ LA RG E HOT DOG 99$ T una Chef Salad FREE Pregnancy Testing Premarital Bloodtesting *15.00 Same Day Results Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Termination Caring Professional Staff Dreyer’s Single Dip Hot Fudge Sundae V alu e $1.97 Today $1.85 G re a t E sca p e s C lu b House Platter V alue $2.24 Today $1.97 2 T aco s, B eans or R ice 910 0 N. 2nd S t. Ph o enix, 997-7493 M on.-Sat. 8 :30-3:00 V alue $2.23 Today $1.97 Friday, September tO, 1982 State Press Page 15 Devils should be glad they're home Wide receiver Steve C ox is an outstanding deep threat in the Ute attack. By Jeff Fries Assistant sports editor Home, sweet home. Sun Devil Stadium has been nothing less to the ASU football team. Last season, the Devils outscored their visitors by an average of 23.7 points — and won all seven games. Sure, the NCAA didn’t rate ASU’s home schedule as one of the nation’s toughest, but it can’t be denied the Devils are a powerhouse — in Tempe. And it starts all over Saturday night when ASU entertains the Utes of Utah in the home opener for thé second straight season. And if this year’s game with the Utes goes anything like the one last fall (ASU, 52-10), Sun Devil fans will the either of boredom, or hysteria. But a coufde things have changed since then. Wayne Howard is no longer Utah’s head coach. Chuck Stobart, who led Toledo to a 9-3 mark last year, is the new boss. And sophomore Ken Vierra has taken over for the departed Tyce Ferguson at quarterback. Maybe some new leader­ ship is just what the Utes fans ordered. “Chuck Stobart kept most of Wayne Howard’s staff, so I’m sure they’ll remember last year,’’ ASU head Coach Darryl Rogers said. “It will bring out the saliva in them. “And since we’re not quite as loaded as we were last year, the game should be quite different.” The Devils are coming off a 34-3 thrashing of the Oregon Ducks at Eugene last Saturday, the first time the Devils haven’t opened at home since the 1973 team — under Frank Kush — started the season up there. They lost a quarterback when Sandy Osiecki fell to a seas on-ending knee injury, they were playing with an in­ experienced offensive line, and the offense was a ques­ tion mark. But the Devils still manag­ ed 34 points, and they gained a quarterback in the 6-foot-l, 183-pound Todd Hons. Hons hit on 13-of-19 for 106 yards and a touchdown. “ It was surp risin g ,” Rogers said. “We’re used to more, but with a green offen­ sive line and inexperience at quarterback, it was a good start. “We showed we can do it. We moved the ball against a tough Pac-10 defensive team. I always thought the offense would be all right. ” And Utah’s offense seems “all right” as well. Last week the Utes piled up 30 points against Montana State’s 12 for a season­ opening win. “They (Utah) have three ingredients to a good offen­ sive football team,” Rogers said, “They have a quarter­ back who can run and throw, (wide receiver Steve) Cox is fast and he can go deep, and (tailback Carl) Monroe can gain yards.” Against the Bobcats, the 5foot-9, 170-pound Monroe compiled 167 yards on the ground. In addition, he took the opening kickoff 96 yards for the game’s first score and tallied 151 return yards on the day. “Monroe is very quick and he has good vision,” Stobart said. “We run a little more Iformation this year. Last year, we ran more Iformation and split backs. “And we’re not all banged up.” Despite holding Montana State to 12 points, Stobart said the defense still has some work to do. “The inexperience in game situations really hurt us,” he said. “But the defense played better as the game went along. ” Speaking of defense, ASU’s cannot go without mention. The Devils held Oregon to a mere 63 yards in the air and 136 yards on the ground in addition to forcing five fumbles and nine punts. “There’s no question,” Rogers said ,' “ that the defense won the game at Oregon.” As always, the desert climate may affect the visitors. Stobart said his teams have been practicing indoors all week. “The heat will definitely be a factor,” he said. “We can’t change that. ” But the question remains if the Utes (8-2-1 in 1981) can change what happened to them last year here. Plus, after the ASU game, Utah travels to Texas to take on the Longhorns, which may add to the punishment. “We’re not real happy about it, but we have to play them,” Stobart said. “But our real concern is the (W estern Athletic Con­ ference). We have to come out of these two games a bet­ ter football team .” Lease still up in air r y D E L CAM IN O N U R S E R IE S F A N T A S T IC P L A N T S A L E ! By Art Conner Sports writer ASU officials have reached an “agreement in principle” with represen­ tatives of the Arizona Wranglers of the United States Football League and plan to take it up with the Board of Regents today, according to Executive Vice P resid en t P aige Mulhollan. However, a finalized agreement has not been reached, Mulhollan said. Don Meyers, attorney for the Wranglers, said he is happy with the pace of the negotiations. “ I never anticipated a finalized ag reem en t,” Meyers said. “I wanted to be in a position to present something to the Board of Regents, and that’s exactly what happened.” "x* Buy any plant at regular price, get 2nd plant of equal value at STU D EN T s p e c ia l : All Semester, You Can Get A Shampoo, Style and Blow Dry for Only V&p rice. $12.50 MACRAME POTS Quarterback Ken Vierra directs the Utah offense. g r o w l ig h t s PLANT FOOD CACTUS POTTING SOIL _ . ^S' Or A Beautiful Perm Plus Style for Only $25.00 T h e P e n th o u se o f S c o ttsd a le D e l C a m in o N u r s e r ie s TEM PE: 938 E. Broadway Rd. “When it Comes to Good Looks, People Come to Penthouse” 7 1 3 7 S t e t s o n D r iv e — C a ll f o r A p p o in tm e n t Safeway Shopping Center next to Liquor Bam 9 4 5 -6 3 8 5 968-0201 Offer good through 9/19/82 Good for New Clients Only ISMIC DOC Page 16 State Press Friday, September 10,1982 Franchise gets name despite lack of squad Get set Phoenix, here com e th e A riz o n a Wranglers. Come on, now. Let’s get serious. This new United States Football League team would be better off with a name like the Arizona Faders. Or the ASU Haters. Or the Oakland Raiders. Yesterday, after countless weeks of « b at must have been intense deliberation, the team’s owners agreed on a nickname. I wonder how long it’ll take to get a coach. And a general manager. And maybe a few guys to play. The team came into town suddenly. They may leave suddenly. Maybe they’ll even leave Sunday. Why? Because this squad has lost whatever credibility they had in die first place. And that credibility was built on the hopes of pro football-starved Valley folk. Let’s look at this com­ paratively. The USFL team in Chicago, known to most as the Blitz and to others as The Allen Gang, has far and away shown the most in­ itiative of any club in the league. That’s George Allen’s style. He’s a hustler who knows what he wants and usually gets it. He will be a fine coach and general manager. On the other hand, the W ranglers’ coach is a mystery to all of us. But there must be one. Jim Joseph and Brad Liebman — the USFL’s answer to Burns and Allen — have comically kept th e ir s e c re t to themselves. Come on, guys. You can tell us who your coach is. And they must have at least 30 players in the.fold who are privately working out at some real estate development. Obviously. They won’t let Allen get the best of them. No, sir. They don’t even have a stadium, which is a funny story in itself. As you pro­ bably know, the ASU and the W ran g lers have b een negotiating for rights to use Sun Devil Stadium. But one of th e W ra n g le rs ’ negotiators, Don Meyers, has already come out public­ ly and said his team is ex­ tremely close to reaching an agreement. Paige Mulhollan, the head of ASU’s negotiating crew, has said that the negotia­ tions will probably go on to October before anything can be signed. t R U N D LE’S LIQ UO RS A MKT. 790 S. M ILL Corner M ill & U niversity Ave. BASELINE *2.38 Pabft B O CK Beer DON EMILLO CLOSED 8UNOAV8 TEQUILA 750 ml. *4.99 ZONIN LAMBRUSCO 750 ml. *2.38 NSW CHINA RESTAURANT 1004 E. Baseline Rd. «Tempe Cantonese A Szechuan Cuisine New York Style cooking 967-9079 last bout with grades this fall — also signed with the Blitz. As long as he doesn’t have to remember the plays, Branch will be an excellent player. But the point is, the Blitz have a team, not just a nickname. Rem em ber the World Football League? If you don’t, the USFL may force you to think of it. If the USFL goes a s th e A rizona Wranglers — though an ex­ ception — have gone, the USFL will do exactly that — go. I wonder how long it’ll take for the Wranglers to decide on its team colors. And I wonder if the Wranglers will be the profes­ sional team the Valley has been craving for so long. Harkins TheatresANYTWILIGHT SH0W°my$2 oo SH O W THAT S T A R T S B E T W E E N 4 'T S '6 3 0 PM 1 ALL PHOENIX CRITICS RAVE! ONE FREE SODA f with Family Dinner I IS £ I£ IA £ _____ - i FREE ICE TEA | ^rottuMCM* ‘ * $425yporjon :r„ _ j _ __*2*/Person j PIA N O S COMBINATION DINNER SPEC!AL j RENTALS (ALL DAY) Back To School Special *1 0 °« $3S #/PERSON includes soup of the day, egg roll, Roast Pork Fried Rico, Chicken Chow Mein Choice of one from the following: 1) Sweet & Sour Pork 2) Pepper Steak ^TWelcome 3) Beef Lo Mein . ASU 4) Mongolian Beef (Spicy Hot) /j- Student», Septem ber only ALLEN PIANO è ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 ' Fortune Cookie 8 Hot Tea 10W . Main «M esa Reusable Coupon Good Through 9/30/82. BOWLING TERM TftV-OUlS SAT. S E P T E M B E R 11 • SU N . S E P T E M B E R 12 "Exciting and hilarious., one of the best films of the summer” Bill b. Jones. Phoenix G azette "Smashing .dazzling fascinating a winner." Michael M aza A rizon a Republic « H * 1 f iB "Electric , a multilayered, delightful film excursion “ Deo Adler ksun Radio "One of the most entertaining thrillers in recent years." - C a r y co h rin g Movie Talk "it's exciting, sophisticated and thoroughly entertaining." - Nick Salerno KA ET TV ScO rtsdale Proqress "Diva is w ithout a doubt the perfect picture show...charming, colorful, exciting and graceful, one of the best movies of the year.” - B ill ROCZ KOOL rv "A totally original film...stylish, exciting romantic, outrageous, chic, high-tech, surreal, spoofed-up." Michael B u rk e tt New Times "A stylish th riller.. A clever comedy...a rapturous romance." - Max McQueen Mesa Trib u n e Tem pe Daily News IT S A COMEDY, A THRILLER, A ROM ANCE...AND IT'S UNUKE ANY OTHER MOVIE YOU'VE EVER SEEN B E A M EM BER O F ONE O F TH E TO P R A N K ED TEA M S IN TH E CO U N TR Y NATIONAL CO LLEG IA TE CHAMPIONSHIPS IRENE SILBERM AN PRESENTS 'D IV A - A film b y JEA N -JA CO U ES BEINEIX Adapted from the novel by DELAGQRTA Screenplay b y JEA N -JA CO U ES BEIN EIX. JEA N VAN HAM M E D ialogue by JEA N -JA CO U ES BEIN EIX W ith FRED ERIC AN D REI. RO LAN D BERTtfV. RICHARD BOHRINGER. G ER A R D DARM ON. JA C Q U ES FABBRI, THUY A N LU U . DO M IN IQ UE PIN O N . AN N Y ROM ANO M usic com posed and conducted b y VLAD IM IR COSM A C A M E LV IE W United Artists d arn o s 945-6178 V 70th. St.-N orth o f Cam etback J Exclusive Engagement! Tuesday is KDKB $1.50 Day 2 3 HR. E M E R G EN C Y M O B ILE S E R V IC E L IC E N S E D B O N D ED ¿y Women’s Division Men’s Division 1978 Seventh Place 1979 Eighth Place 1976 Fourth Place .. 1981 1-981 National Cham pions 1982 Third Place 1979 Seventh Place National Cham pions 1982 Second Place Friday, September 10,1982 State Press Page 17 All-American runner joins cross-country By Sydney Blaine Sports writer Start with one rather short teenager, about 5-foot-2, who is a solid thirty pounds overweight. This sam e teenager also smokes up to two packs of cigarettes a day and is addicted to Dairy Queen shakes. What good can possibly emerge from the ashes of such physical neglect? In this rare case, a deter­ mined, young lady bloomed from her cocoon of neglect and developed into a n a tio n a lly -ra n k e d AllAmerican athlete. Micky Doane, a junior col­ lege recruit from Min­ neapolis, Minn., has brought her formidable talents^ to ASU where she studies physical theraphy and com­ petes as a member of the Sun Devil cross-country team. Head Coach Roger Kerr is understandably pleased with his recruiting coup. “She has the committment to put the effort, time, con­ centration and sacrifice necessary to reach her goals, she is definitely na­ tional caliber,” he said. Before Kerr recruited her, however, Doane racked up a considerable list of credits, not the least of which was her unorthodox behaviormodification program. “ I was just a party person before, and I really wanted to change,” Doane. said. “I tried to quit smoking many times and couldn’t. So I finally decided to replace smoking with running.” Doane also took a severe route to losing weight by fasting after a coach told her lie could not tell if she was “rolling or running.” “ I just didn’t want to be NTTRNIPTI.O N A l RUGBY SHORTS of Ne w Z ealan d . I A vailable at: Birkenstock. Mill Avenue Shops 414 S . Mill 966-3139 ■ •is Staff photo by Andy Aranz Micky Ooane ran away from cigarettes and won All-America honors. I, CAMPUS INN APIS From *295 Furnished UTILITIES INCLUDED Unfurnished from *270 WITHIN 1 BLOCK OF ASU CAMPUS Modem kitchens, spacious rooms, pool, laundry facilities, barbecue grills. Come b y and see. 628 E. Apache Blvd. • 968-8110 ° 1CaÆ r I VIDEO GAME ROOM LARGE 16 /# CHEESE PIZZA $099 PIZZA ^ M With Coupon Additional Items 75c Fast Delivery 11 a.m.-Midnight Delivery Charge 50c (Add. Delivery Charge outside 3-mile radius) I i MR. B's i I I I I I I L. Check out our Dining Room for Pizza & Italian Dinners 966-2605 Please Mention Coupon GENUINE N.Y. STYLE PIZZA Mon.Sat. 1 1 a.m.-1 2 p.m. Now Open Sun. 5-11 1024S. McCLINTOCK at Don Carlos (Lemon) E. Side of Sin City State-of-the-art technology, developed and applied by our em ployees at 14 divisions and subsidiaries coast to coast, has made us a world leader in aerospace, defense, electronics, shipbuilding and other areas and has opened up many diverse opportunities for U .S . citizens with degrees in Electrical, M echanical, Industrial and Computer Engineering and Computer Science/M ath. G EN ER A L DYNAM ICS W ILL B E ON CAM PUS O C T O B ER 7 & 8 Join the company with the state of the art in careers, and turn your own ideas into reality. S ee your placem ent office to arrange an appointment. O r send your resum e to Sue Shike, Corporate College Relations Administrator, G eneral Dynam ics Corporation, D ep LSP, Pierre Laclede Center, St. Louis, MO 63105. 1* ' Ckl ■ ■ - 1 GENERAL DYNAMICS An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 18 State Press Friday, September 10,1982 Stuck, Vega are keys in easy volleyball win By Michael Graham Sports writer T h e ASU w o m e n ’s volleyball team used a touch of something new and a touch of something old to sweep the Utah Utes in straight games (15-11, 15-6, 15-9) Wednesday night at P.E. East. The face from the past came in the form of 6-foot junior Lisa Stuck. Stuck literally dominated the net and peppered the hapless Utes for a game high 17 kills, most of which were either slammed into the Ute side of the court or into the Utah players. The new kid in town was Valentina “ Skyw alker” Vega, who caught many a Ute offguard while propell­ ing her 5-foot-8 frame (the second shortest on the Devil roster) above the net and following with an unmerciful kill. Vega, who appeared a bit nervous in her ASU debut against Weber State last week, said she was better prepared for her second outing. “I’ve overcome any jitters I might have had in our first game,” Vega said. “I’m not really used to the big crowd (a stan d in g -ro o m -o n ly gathering) right now. But once everybody gets used to playing with each other we should really start to im­ prove.” Head Coach Dale Flick- ABSOLUTELY PRO SHOP •G olf clubs •G olf bags •G olf shoes •Tennis racquets •Tennis shoes •Racquetball racquets •all at absolutely low, discount prices! ASU STUDENT SPECIALS •Racquetball racquets 10% OFF •Kawasaki- Drysdale Autograph $29.95 •W eekend restringing special 50% OFF •Spalding golf clubs 55% OFF •K-Swiss tennis shoes ONLY $ 52.00 •Footjoy leather golf gloves 2 FOR $ 1 5 .0 0 RURAL & BASELIN E 10-4 N0W Q?EN S u n d a y s 8 3 1 -8 0 3 5 ALPHA BETA CENTÈR SUB STO P S U B S P E C IA L IS T S O F ARIZO N A Staff photo by Jim Qund ASU’s Lisa Stuck drove many a spike through the hearts of the visiting Utah Utes Wednesday. inger was equally impressed with the showing of his lady spikers and doled out muchdeserved praise for setter and team captain Heather Forbes. “ I thought we got better as the match went on, which is good because we intentional­ ly hadn’t scrimmaged this week because we’ve got a ton of matches coming up in the next few weeks,” Flickinger said. “But I thought we played good defense tonight continued pag* 19 Catering Sponsors 6 Foot Subs o fK M C R Jazz Party Trays 91.5 FM W hole Wheat National Public Radio Sub Buns More about Runner continued from page 17 laughed at,” she said, “and I knew I wanted to join the track team.” Her junior year in high school, Doane sweated, starved and ran 30 pounds off her small frame. She also developed the faith, drive and endurance to help her make history at the junior college level. As a freshman at Golden Valley Lutheran College, Doane set state and regional records in the 3,000- and 5,000-meter events. During the National Junior College Athletic Association competition that year, she won both events. In addition, she posted the fastest time ever in the women’s m arathon in a record 2:54:58. Doane also anchored the relay team which placed sixth nationally. Returning to the NJCAA c h a m p io n s h ip s her sophomore year, Doane suc­ cessfully defended her 3,000and 5,000-meter titles. She also captured the cross­ country event and broke her own record, in the women’s marathon in 2:47:22. The only disappointment came quickly. Doane placed second in the 1,500-meter race, missing a sweep of the three events by two tenths of a second. A sweep would have qualified her for the prestigious Triple Crown (1,500, 3,000 and 5,000). “It was the closest anyone cam e to winning the Crown,” she said. “The positive side is that I went for it.” Despite losing her bid for the Triple Crown, Doane qualified as a seven-time na­ tional champion and cap­ tured All-America honors nine times. Her accom plishm ents were featured in Sports IIlustrated’s “faces in the crowd” section. “I feel really blessed that the Lord has made this possi­ ble through motivation and keeping me strong,” she said. NEW BREAKFAST SPECIAL • S' , — FRESH FRUIT — — SPECIAL COFFEES — Melons 601700.___________________ wmuu Lost/Found 520 S . M IL L , T e m p e S U R P L U S 894-9137 Dov Core • Bagels, Etc* ♦ ♦ ♦ | delivers fresh baked “Munch a Basel” • Bagels early Sunday morning. 9 Choose from a larse assortment: Plain, onion, pumpernickel, sarlic, poppy, sesame, salt, and e ss — may be mixed. STUDEN TS CH ILD Care Center has fu ll­ tim e openings for children 2-5 years. Located two blocks south of ASU . 8949370. F or B e n tLe o se HOUSE Vfc M ILE from cam pus. Fem ale share w ith sam e. $150 plus Vi u tilitie s. G retc hen 8296849._______________________ R ESER V E YOUR room or house lo r Fe ll today. Several com pletely furnished homes available Vi to 4 m iles from A SU . Many have pools, w asher d ryers and more. C ell Cam pus Roommate S ervice, 897-7030. ■ _____________________ F or Sale t minimum order) ind. tax and delivery Call 948-9384 ADC 12 BAND equalizer and San su l AU217 30 watt am p. $270 or best otter. C all 9650375 after 6 3 » p.m.___________________ CANON A-1 BODY. $200, Canon TX com plete $95, 200mm len s Canon mount $90, 28mm len s $100, ac­ cesso ries for Canon F-1 .967-4365.______ NOW HIRIN G S h ift Leader candidates. Ja c k In The Box is looking for resp on si­ ble individ uals capable of becom ing S h ift Leaders. We o ffaf good starting w ages, excellent b en efits, and growth potential. Do you have the follow ing, q u alificatio n s: 18 years of age o r older, a g g re ssive n e ss, m a tu rity , stro n g leadership cap ab ilities, ab ility to d irect and organize o th ers, and d esire to serve the pub lic? If you meet the above crite ria , apply at 1302 E ast M cDowell. Production em ployee p o sitio n s also open. Interview s by appointm ent only. PHO N E S A L E S evenings, Im m ediate openings, vary clo se to cam pus. C a ll now, avoid the ru sh. 968-4853. Instruction TU TO RIN G : SPAN ISH /French. Save your grade and cre d it. M ile from A SU . 968-2913. J ewelry CA SH FO R gold, diam onds, silv e r wat­ ch e s. M ill Avenue Je w e le rs, 968-5967, 414 South M ill Avenue. *103. M lscelloneous U SED C A R P ET in good shape. ’V arious s iz e s, p rices between $10?rr- 40. C a ll Steve evenings, 96S8844. ■___________ M OPED M OTO BECAN E Traveler 1980 w as $500 new , w ill s e ll for $250. G ets 100 m ile s per gallon. 8204)919. M O TO RCYCLE IN SU RAN CE too expen­ siv e ? Preferred and high ris k . Lund ell Agency, Rural and B ase lin e, Tem pe. 244-1184,831-0121.________________________ F L Y AN YW H ERE U .S .A ., airlin e coupon cheaper than any p o ssib le round trip fa re . Art 965-8604,965-8513.____________ __ FOUND RIN G IN wom en's restroom in Mat­ thew s Center. Identify and claim at State P re ss. Courtesy of: W ESTERN S A V IN G S The fareagfat people. Help Wanted ACCOUNTANT A D VERTISIN G agency seeks accounting m ajor. $4 per hour (to start) to do b illin g , receivab les, payables. 15 — 30 flexib le hours per w eek. Send letter and/or resum e to Box 16450, Phoenix, 85011.___________________ C L A S S IQ U E FA SH IO N je w e lry d istrib uto rs w anted. Earn $300 — $400 m onthly or more in your spare tim e. C lassiq u e has a college development program — scholorship fund available. Sm all investm ent required. 966-8715. LA C U ISIN E AT the Grand M arketplace, M emorial Union needs host or h o stess. 11:15a.m -2:00 p.m . Monday thru Frid ay. Need a person w ith positive attitude, se lf confidence and good com m unica­ tion s k ills . See Anne at La C u isin e 8:0011:00 a.m . _____________________________ ten n is, pool e tc. One bedroom . Like new , no q ualifying , assum e 11V4 VA loan. C a ll Gregg 835-9026 or A l 893-3485 a fte r 10:30 a.m . P oommate yfamd FEM A LE NON-SMOKER w anted to share two bedroom/two bath apartm ent very clo se to ASU . D ishw asher, fir e p la c e , s p a c io u s k itc h e n . $165/month plus Vz u tilitie s. G all Jean 829-1126. _______________________________ FEM ALE -RO O M M ATE: own bedroom /bath, w asher, dryer in apart­ m ent. Tennis* pools, Lo s R acim os, $225 month p lus Vz u tilitie s. Diane 835-5658. 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Unique m ulti-level m arketing program concerning local p ro fessionals. Trem endous part-time LO S E W EIG H T, quit sm oking, im prove opportunity. If you have the m otivation your grades, and m odify any habit w ith needed, please w rite. Lanchael Invest­ ce rtifie d hynotist. C a ll Steve a fte r 3:30 ment M gt., A ttn: M ichael W olfe, 6991 . p .m ., 968-4971._________________________ _ East Cam elback Road, Su ite C103, PR IV A TE M AIL boxes for rent. $6.50 per Scottsdale, AZ 85261. m onth, 3 month minim um. Located In; NEW COM PANY seeking dealers, T railw ays B us Depot and W estern managers to se ll excitin g new product. Union Agency 822A South M ill, Tem pe. Highly profitable. 892-9316 w eekdays. to block South of U niversity Avenue, 6.-Q0 p.m -9fl0 p m . ____________________ behind Pete’s F ish 8 C h ip s. 966-1759. T ravel D R IV E C A R S free to m ost points of the U nited S ta te s, over 21. S c h eal I Drivew ay, 9 9 1 - 5 5 3 3 . ___________ T R A V EL M ART, th e low est fares and the best se rvice , w alking d istan ce from cam pus. Let ¿s* handle the h a ssle . 8298181. T yping A-1 PR O FESSIO N A L typing near cam ­ p us. D issertatio n s, term papers, th ese s, resum es, e tc. IBM E le ctro n ic. Lind a, 967-4906. _______________ AAA TYPIN G . Form er secretary. IBM S e le c tric . G e n e ra lly $1.25 p age. (Rural/Southem ). Fran or Ann. 836-8027. A C A D EM IC T Y P IN G . N ear A S U . R esearch papers, th e se s, d issertatio n s. E n g lish degree. Ed itin g . Seven years experience. 966-1030._____________________ ACAD EM IC A C C U R A C Y! W ord Pro­ ce ssin g equipm ent! D issertatio n s, th ese s, research papers, resum es, repetitive le tte rs. O utstanding q u ality. W ork guaranteed. C a ll P recisio n TypInq, 838-1327.__________________________ ACADEM IC TYPIN G . IBM Correcting S e le c tric : accurate/prom pt; near E llio t and Alm a School Road. Jo yce 838-1480. A C A D EM IC T Y P IN G S e rv ic e s D issertatio n s (exce lle n t Graduate C o l­ lege referen ces), research papers, resum es, repetitive cover le tte rs. A ll work guaranteed. Cynd y, noon-10 p .m ., 968-3627.___________________________________ H A R LEY SPO R TSTER 1980, m ags, ex­ tra s, , b lack, 9400 m iles. Absolutely sh arp! $2500. C a ll 8204)013 evenings. Friday FREE P e a l Istate Lost and Found CONDO FO R sale great rec fa c ilitie s R u g i n e s i Q p p . ______ NEW COM PANY seeking dealers, managers to s e ll exciting new product. Highly profitable. 892-9316 w eekdays, 6:00 p.ro-fcOO p.m ._________________________ R ESID EN C Y CO U N SELIN G w ill help beat red tape. No charg e u n til resid en cy granted. R eferen ces. 966-8085, 9685027. P ersonal 1979 R A B B IT “ L” , silv e r w ith red in- . terior, 5-speed, sunroof, am/fm stereo cassette. M ake reasonable o ffer. 9665869._________ ________________ 1979 V.W . C O N V ER TIBLE. M ust s e ll. Baby blue, only 6,000 m ile s, ale, e x­ cellent condition. M ust see to appreciate. 897-7396. ______________________ S ervices GO-GO D AN CERS wanted afternoon, evenings. Broken Arrow C lub , 4747 East B ase lin e, Phoenix, AZ_______________ ____ 1960 KAW ASAKI 250 LTD , 4800 mHes, under w arranty. Showroom co ndition. M any e xtras. $850.831-7376.___________ _ One-Of-A-Kinds • Trade-Ins Damaged Merchandise Unclaimed Repairs Speakers • Amps • Turntables Tape Machines Misc. Electronic Accessories Automobiles Help Wonted M otorcycles H I-FI S TER EO SID EW A LK S A LE JO IN TH E ASU Kayaking C lub . Pool sessio n s every Thursday evening at the old pool (next to bookstore), 7:00. For further inform ation, Tim 968-9969, 9654279. DOZEN R EC O N D ITIO N ED 5&10 speeds, $45-$95. A lso som e Schw inn cru ise rs, and repair work done. 8350206. M -T-W -F 9-7 T h. 9-8 Sat. 9-6 Su n . 12-5 $ 3 « 9 5 /d o z . RO SSIGN O L-SM 175cm s k is w ith Look N77 b indings ($250), N ordics Zepher boots ladies/816 ($80). In e xcellen t cond ltlo n. 944-3622 afte r 5 p.m .______________ 10 SPEED RACIN G touring 22.5 fram e crom emoly double butted tubing alloy equipm ent. Serious riders bike, $400. 965-9795. ____________- 1 CAMPING — CLOTHING SURPLUS • RO ADRUN N ER B A T T E R IE S . $22.95. Tw o year guarantee, w ith exchange. 1527 E a st Van Burén, or M ikes Auto Supply, 4836 North 35th Avenue. 2562484. S T U D EN T F U R N IT U R E , d ra ftin g , tab les, bookcases, e tc. Low overhead equals low p rice s. ‘Peace-Of-M ind W oodworks’ 968-7682. Bicycles^ S a le fends Sept. 15. PA BST BO CK Beer $2.38, Em ilio Te ­ q uila $4.99, Zonin Lam brusco $2.38, Haagen Daza Ice Cream , B u n d le's L i­ quors and M arket, U niversity and M ill A venues. 867-9079._____________ A nnouncements BA BYSITTIN G TH R EE m ornings per week. $2.50 an hour. C all 897-8921. 15% to 70% O F F L IK E NEW three piece bedroom se t, $225.831-5830. ________________ ____ S T ER EO NEW never used in orig inal in­ d ivid u al carto n s am /fm re c e ive r, casse tte d eck, turntable, speakers, guaranteed co st $400 sa crifice $165. 954-9541 prtvatqhom e. -_____________ ^ B abysitters M O VING SALE. LA R G E D E S K 38’’x72” , sw ivel ch air, flu o rescen t lam p, and down jacket m en's e xtra larg e. 986-7497.______________ The STA TE P R E SS d isclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and p rices of goods and se rvice s offered in both cla ssifie d and display advertising by its adver­ tise rs. •» FRIEN D S W O RSHIP (Q uaker). Danforth Chapel — Sundays 9:30 a.m . S ile n t worship w elcom e!____________________________ S T R IC T LY AUDIO D RAFTIN G AND a rtists tab les custom made. S p e cify d im ensions. $50 each. O rders and rem ittance to: Jaso n ’s , 1865 E ast Broadway #805, Tem pe, A Z.________ SEA SO N T IC K E T S fo r football gam es, section 4 , row 39,22-24. $79 face value. C a ll 264-1945. _____ ATTO RN EY, G EN ER A L p ractice. Phone estim ates welcom e. Richard Dyer, 123 North S lrrln e , Suite 222, M esa. 8334801.__________. . ____________ Phone For Sale A CAD EM IC, B U SIN ESS typing; editing ; IBM E le ctro n ic; no e xtra charge for ru sh es; near Southern/Dobson. Barbara, 969-1441. _____________ B U T LER ’S . D RIVE a little , save a lo ti I IBM S e le c tric , 95 wpm , 20 years e x­ perience. Apa form at sp e cia l $6.50/hour or 61/pagt. 877-2024.________________ _ CUSTOM T YPIN G . C o rrecting S e le c tric . Barbara, near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961. EX P ER IEN C ED T Y P IS T S — IBM Selectrie s, Sharon 833-5687, Pam 968-9649, Jan et 834-0893, R ose 839-5873, $1.25 p erp age. _____________ FA S T , A C CU RA TE typing , $1.10/page. C a ll Teresa at 962-0079 o r Linda at 9695775.__________________ JEAN N IQ U E S EC R ET A R IA L, IBM e le c­ tro n ic tape tran scrip tio n s, books, m anuscrip ts, apa form at, term papers. S co ttsd ale, 948-8635/948-3888. M AKE A great first im pression w ith pro­ fe ssio n ally typed research paper. Specializin g in b u sin e ss ad m inistra­ tio n , engineering m an u scrip ts. B .A . En g lish . An Extra Hand Typing Ser­ v ice s, Andre Law rence. Noon to 9 p.m . 967-6410. Tem pe._______ ____________ . . -• / PR O FESSIO N A L PREPA RA TIO N of term papers, th ese s, d issertatio n s, m anuscrip ts, resum es and application le tte rs. Reasonable ra te s. The W riting Center, a word p ro cessing service bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, Tem pe. 894-9689._____________ ____________ TO P Q U ALITY at fa ir p rice s; th eses, term papers; light e d itin g , sp ellin g , punctuation; satisfactio n guaranteed. C arol 971-9823 afte r 6:00. TYPIN G . N EAR ASU . C a ll S u zie , 9661179. TYPIN G . PR O FESSIO N A L, term papers, th e sis, d issertatio n s, resum es. IBM S e le ctric II. North C entral Phoenix. 2778182 R easonable. ___________ ____________ W ORD PR O C ESSIN G , legal b rie fs, m anuscripts by legal se cre tary, vicin ity 56th Street-ln d ian Sch o o l, Phoenix. 952-0511. W anted C LA IR O L IS interview ing fo r attractive m odels fo r up com ing show s in the fa ll. Apply in person, Septem ber 11, 10:00 a.m . — 4 p.m . Phoenix H ilto n , Phoenix, 963-6134. ________________________________ M O DELS WHO are interested in com­ plete m ake-over...hair and make-up. F re e !! Done by one of the nation's leading s ty lis ts ...to be used for press releases and national p ub licatio n. No pay ju st a beautifull new you. Contact M ichael Conrad at 964-1404 fo r appoint­ m ent_________________ ■ _________ ________ N EED M ON EY? Paying top d ollar for gold je w elry, diam onds, c la ss rin g s, pockat w atch es, Indian jew elry and silv e r co in s. Free in hom e estim ates. C a ll anytim e, Jo e 968-8637. _________ SPA N ISH TEA C H ER wanted to tutor me in Spanish in my hem e. C a ll Bonnie 9676572. Page 20 State Press Friday, September 10,1982 ONE YEAR A FULL ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP Just stop b y our clu b an d show us your student I.D. and receive a f là WÊÈm Pr*S?-, ' I FREE DESIGNER T-SHIRT ; No obligation. NK**»' Next'*-6 merr&e* Aerobics 25ON0U». S e p a ra te & Open24t«. SunD evW iia u W u s ro o m The hour 4 NO NO ro o m qA pet class) prtce M acNo®*. NO $99 NO: NO. ROOM ROOM ROOM in to w n . Î iA L ™ ^ 2 Room pool NO NO Stea*'0 / s a u n a ***** prtce gppfox- ir sTudent SP A S health TEMPERural South of Fwy. 831-8081 SCOTTSDALE 7750 E. M cD ow ell 941-8296 MW. PHOENIX 35th A ve & Bell Rd. 843-3247 MESA Country C lu b & Southern 834-7283 MAJWVME 51st Ave. & In d ian Scho ol 245-1170