.■*' ' - V tu e s d a y 65 S e p t e m b e r 14 ,1 9 8 2 Arizona State University T e m p e ,'A r iz o n a © C opyright, S ta te P re ss , 1982 ^ Staff photo by Andy Aranz S le e k s tre a k A lig h tn in g b o lt Illum inates th e nig ht sk y a s It strea k s tow ard foreg round , en d u rin g o n e m o re A rizo n a th u n d e rstorm . T h e th e g ro u n d north o f th e A S U c a m p u s . T h e s te e p le o f St. M ary’s C h u rc h , th e o ld e s t c h u rc h In th e V a lley , s ta n d s in the c h u rc h is part o f th e A ll S a in ts N ew m an C e n te r fa cility . D __ U S F t le a s e À « • a Regents accept annex bid for College of Business i _I__ »» fl M n n n tfi a tw l rn n lo O O o lo V Q tn P S jobs,” suchn as repair and replace elevators and re-roof buildings on campus. The last $500,000 will be used to determine a master plan of the development of ASU through the year 1990, Sackton said. “We have to plan what development we foresee we will need — what land we will have to aquire,” Sackton said. Although Valley newspapers reported that the board rejected proposals to lease Sun Devil Stadium to Phoenix’s new football franchise, Sackton said this was not ac­ curate. The board gave guidance to the negotiating team for ASU and formed guidelines to insure that ASU would gain from a leasing deal, he said. j u s t s e n t b a c k f o r f in a l t o u c h e s Huff said the ASU negotiating team, head­ ed by ASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan, has accomplished “a tremen­ dous amount of work.” The lease proposal needs only “polishing around the edges,” Huff said. “While in executive session we gave the team some guidlines on various items that remained to be discussed.” Huff said. Mpihniian confirmed that the committee received instructions on various negotiating points, but rejection was not the motive. ••The board could not approve nor reject anything because we did not submit anything to them for their approval,” Mulhollan said. 0 T o d a y Page 7 „ "m■ is still being considered, he said. students paid $40 per credit hour. “It is still in the planning stages. There is According to Frank Sackton, vice presi­ dent of business affairs, the new student- no use deciding about a site location until we services building will house all ASU offices have gotten the money from the Legislature,” he said. concerned with administrative duties. *‘At the present time, students have to go The Legislature will decide on the $11.5 to about 14 places on campus to do things million request when it convenes in like register for dorms, get a parking January. sticker and get an I.D. card,” Sackton said: } The other $1.5 million included in the re­ “With this building, everything that a stu­ quest will be used in three separate areas on dent has to do in an administrative way campus. would be in one building.” Five hundred thousand dollars has been Sackton said the new building would save designated for installation of fire and safety time and would make registration less con­ fusing for students who are not familiar with systems in various areas of campus. Another $500,000 will be used to do “odd the campus.------------A location for the new building n o t re je c te d , y Art Conner Sports writer Reports stating that the Arizona Board of .egents rejected the proposal of leasing Sun 'evil Stadium to the United States Football eague are “totally in error,” according to obert Huff, regents’ executive director. During the weekend, Valley media sported that the outline of the lease etween ASU officials and the Arizona Wranglers was either “rejected” by the egents, or a ta “stall.” However Huff said, “Nothing was re­ nted and nothing was accepted.” He said le regents were “simply given a general escription of the progress of the talks. ” C By Deanne Padelford Staff writer Only 10 percent of all students who enter the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences as freshmen graduate in four years, according to a study by done by ASU’s Manage­ ment and Financial Analysis Office. Lou Attinasi, who studies enrollment and graduation figures for the office, said, “Of the approximately 900 people (freshmen) who said they were engineering majors in 1976, only 92 had graduated by the fall of 1982.’’ Only 38 percent of all engineering majors who were seniors during in the 1981—82 school year graduated that year, ac­ cording to Attinasi’s figures. Richard Kelly, chairman of the electrical engineering department, said students who have, taken advanced math and science classes in high school have a better chance of succeeding in engineering. To decrease the number of dropouts from the college, the engineering excellence program has raised'entry standards, according to Carolyn Brown, coordinator for administrative services in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Although entry requirements have been raised, the enroll­ ment in engineering has increased 10 percent every year for the past six years, Brown said. One reason enrollment continues to rise is because the de­ mand for engmeers by industries also is increasing. “Demand is greater than anything we’ve anticipated because companies like Motorola and Honeywell have been hiring at the entry level and will continue to do so,” Kelly said. ’ . . Electical engineering, which includes computer science majors, is one of the most popular engineering majors at ASU, said Billie Bogart, management and financial analysis clerk. Approximately 455 engineering majors are undecided and 286 are electrical engineering and computer science majors, Bogart said, th e re are only 98 industrial and management systems majors, she said. e c is io n s Board approves $10million student-services building plan By Emily Smith St«iff writer ■ A proposal to request $11.5 million from the State Legislature for capital expen­ ditures a t ASU was approved Saturday by the Arizona Board of Regents. The request includes a proposal to build a $10 million student-services building. In other action, the board also: •Authorized $272,000 to ASU officials to buy an acre of property known as the Wig Warn, located as 710 E. Apache Blvd., for parking. •Set the 1983-84 part-time student tuition rate. Students taking six or fewer hours will pay $42 per credit hour. hour, Last i^asi year, pan-uure part-time ^ *2 Engineering college suffers 90 percent delayed graduation “ (The regents) listened to our presenta­ tion of the details of the outline and said ‘go back and continue,” ’ he said. M u l h o l l a n would not comment on the specific points that the board wanted em­ phasized. Discussions were made in ex­ ecutive session, he said. Phoenix attorney Don Meyers, who represents the USFL desert franchise, said he hopes further discussion of the lease by ASU officials will not lead to substantial /»hangas in the preliminary arrangement. “As of last Thursday we were completely Satisfied with the recommendations that the ASU representatives presented to the board,” Meyers said. Meyers said he expected the “final form” of the lease would be ready to present to the board at its Oct. 9 meeting in Flagstaff. The next meeting between ASU and the Wranglers’ representatives is scheduled for sometime this week, Mulhollan said. Meyers said he hoped the meetings would resume by Wednesday because his client faces a deadline for «tiering uniforms for the team. “If the changes (instructions by the regents) are not substantial enough to change our position, then we could proceed with the order,” Meyers said. “As of right now we would receive the uniforms two weeks before the start of the season.” he said. Have a complaint? Lobby Letters could be answer Paul Moyer shines in surprise start Page 15 Page 20 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, September 14,1982 DOESJUDAISMLEAVEYOU Vatican rejects Israeli charges DC-10 crash kills 46 people VATICAN CITY (AP)'- The Vatican on Monday angrily re­ jected Israel’s charges that the church kept silent about the tdazi massacre of Jews in World War II. The Israeli criticism was prompted by Pope John Paul II's decision to meet with PLO chief Yasser Arafat. In an u n u s u a l l y tough statement, the Vatican called the Israeli accusation an “insult to the truth.” Representatives on international Jewish organizations, ex­ pressing the “deep shock of organized Jewry” about the papal audience scheduled for Wednesday, made a formal protest to the Vatican. Arafat’s Palentine Liberation Organization, sworn enemy of the Jewish state, does not recognize Israel’s existence. MALAGA, Spain (AP) - A chartered DC-10 loaded with Americans heading home from a Spanish vacation crashed on takeoff Mond;ay, skidded across a highway and caught fire, killing at lease 46 people and possibly as many as 77. officials said 113 others were injured, 14 of them seriously. Many of the victims kapparently burned to death in the tail section of the Spantax Airlines jetliner, which had been bound for New York from this Mediterranean resort in southern Spain. It was carrying a full complement of 380 passengers and a crew of 13, the airline said. Reagan asks for ban on insanity plea WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan asked Congress on Monday to bar defendants like the man who shot him, John W. Hinckley Jr., from pleading innocent by reason of in­ sanity. . But Reagan shook his head “no” when asked if Hinckley’s anqnitfail in June triggered the revival of an earlier ad­ ministration attempt to restrict the insanity defense. If it had been law at the time, Hinckley could not have met the insani­ ty test. ' The administration proposal, which also contains provi­ sions to make it harder to escape conviction because of tainted evidence or to appeal to federal courts after convic­ tion in state courts, has practically no chance of passage this year. Inquiry fails to tie Donovan, mob NEW YORK (AP) - A special prosecutor said Monday that a renewed inquiry had again found “insufficient credible evidence” to conclude that Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan associated with mobsters while he was a con­ struction company executive. Prosecutor Leon Silverman said he had investigated various reports, including allegations that Donovan had met with mobsters, funneled Teamsters union political contribu-' tions and been present when a kickback was offered. But Silverman said, “I continue to be concerned by the number of allegations” about Donovan’s ties to organized crime. THINKING? BORED? OUT Of THE PICTURE? COME JOIN US! 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University 52nd St. ft University • Tempe 9 Tuesday, September 14,1982 State Press Page 3 Underwater expedition yields artifacts By Jom arie Leone Staff writer An ASU anthropology professor has returned from the Gulf of Mexico with artifacts dating from 3000 B.C. to 0 B.C. discovered during a three and one-half week underwatef ex­ pedition. ' 'v Reynold Ruppe directed the archeological excavation off the northwest coast of Florida, where he and 12 volunteer divers from the area worked on a site originally discovered by a fisherman. / “ I first visited the site three years ago with a local collector who was told of the site by a fisherman," Ruppe said. The excavation uncovered materials from 30 one-meter squares of the gulf floor, according to Ruppe. “I ’m not sure how large the site was; the squares were scattered throughout,” lie said. ^ Ruppe said he researched the area for one month before he hognn the project, which he funded himself. Ÿ f iÜ Dozens of pottery and tool fragments were unearthed in the underwater excavation. Nothing has been determined about the origins of the pieces Ruppe discovered except their age. * “ I’m sending them back to Florida to be analyzed,” he said. “It should take about a month.” All the divers worked on a volunteer basis paying for their own transportation, gear and lodging in the area, Ruppe said. “They (the divers) were all sport divers,” he said. “One man was a beautician, his wife a computer jo c k . . . and another a truck driver. ” “It (working with sport divers) was a good tiling,” Ruppe said. “I’m a member of the Advisory Council for Underwater Archeology, and we’ve been fighting sport divers for years over looting of (established archeological) sites.” He said he felt the project could help in improving relations between the coqncil and independent divers. & ^ | / with Insurance Estimates Welcome coupon Vinyl To p Coloring - Body Side M ouldings i R o n 's A u t o B ody A Pointing - 234 W. 4th St., Tem pe I' 967-3597 n a tio n a l i y c H iiw i m i l 20 o72 m« B a ra s i » CO M P LE T E A U T O PAIN TIN G SPECIAL Quality Work $1T Ä O C GUARANTEED 2 0 a 72 20• 72 Dr. Ray J. 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Page 4 State Press Tuesday, September 14,1962 Where the drink goes in, there the wit goes out. —George Herbert press o p in io n A lco h o l Responsible drinking the aim of campus groups m i Roth City Editor The Associated Students Senate is ex­ pected to vote tonight on a proposal to pay for an alcohol awareness coordinator to work with the recently established alcohol education program at ASU. The program, which was approved last year, already has an office, materials and professional help — all from the Dean of Students Office. But no one has been hired to coordinate the pro­ pram. That’s what the senate ought to do tonight. The idea of alcohol education had its start at ASU in I960 when former ASASU Presi­ dent Denise Dreiseszun, who was the ASASU special events coordinator at the time, planned the first alcohol awareness week. About a month later, a chapter of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Conciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) was started a t ASU, and shortly thereafter, a proposal was presented to the vice president for student affairs office to continue an alcohol program year round. It was approved in Nov. 1981. It seems that college administrations around the country are changing their thoughts toward alcohol on campus. Instead of simply saying “alcohol is a no-no.” ad­ ministrators are now aware that alcohol is part of college life, and, evidently, they want to see students find a more responsible way to d rin k .' And that’s exactly what the student organizations stand for. Hie programs aren’t telling people not to drink. They’re trying to get students to drink responsibly. An Associated Students survey from last year indicates that 96 percent of ASU students have drunk alcoholic beverages. That’s an awful lot of people who need to know how to drink—responsibly. The signs of irresponsible drinking are everywhere. .It’s not uncommon to.see fighting and violent behavior at most local bars and nightclubs almost every evening. The more alcohol consumed, the less inhibitions a per­ son has, and the hotter the tempers can flare. How many babies were created because of an evening when two drunk people lost their inhibitions and wanted to have a little fun— not kids? ASU STUDENT LOAN CASH TUM Vm m \ O THEORY O About 54,000 people were killed last year because of drunk drivers. That’s mare peo­ ple killed than those who died during the en­ tire time the United States fought in the Vietnam War. Lawmakers around the coun­ try seem to be getting the message that drunk driving is a terrible problem that needs the strictest of penalties. But are the new DWI laws helping? When the new state drunk drving law went into ef­ fect, I heard a few friends of mine making plans on how to get home from bars safely. But many people continue their same prac­ tices of drinking and then driving home. Ir­ responsible. The idea of getting drunk isn’t discour­ aged by most of the University community. Proprietors of local bars and nightclubs love to pull in the college crowds and the col­ lege cash with “drink ’til you drop” nights and 25 cent beer. If you want to make sure you have a lot of people at the next meeting of your organiza­ tion. advertise that you’ll have free beer on hand. And then there’s a local disc jockey who (days a song about partying, saying that “we ain’t leaving ’til we’re heaving.” A survey of educators around the nation indicates that alcohol is foe biggest problem on college campuses. But now that ad­ ASU S T O T T l W CASH FUW DIAGRAM o FA CT ° ministrators understand that drinking will be done, there’s an opportunity for students to drink, but do it in a way that’s responsi­ ble. The ASU Alcohol Education Program has several objectives: • Facilitate development of responsible at­ titudes towards the use of non-use of aicholic beverages among members of the Universi­ ty community. • Increase student knowledge about alcoholic beverages and their effects upon the. . . well-being of students. • Minimise the number of problems ex­ perienced by students as a result of alcohol • Promote cooperation among instructional, adminstrative and campus support services for an effective university alcohol education program. • Foster research and evaluative efforts to determine the effects of an alcohol educa­ tion program. In other wards, the AEP wants to deal with a whole range of problems students can run into when they use alcohol—things such as hangovers, missing classes and failing to meet deadlines, in addition to DWI and vandalisim problems. The AEP isn’t against drinking It just wants students to do it responsibly. D e v ils ' D o m in io n u n f a ir t o mmi STUDENT r .. ■ ICKM PROGRAM - -1 loan A Editorial didn't attack issues Editor: After kicking through your column a few times, it seems that the whole of your opinions are based on your ability to distinguish Democrats from Republicans. What else have you learned in school? Well apparently, you’ve picked up a certain nack for throwing meatless bones at any candidate raised on the wrong side of the ticket, your ticket. Two cases, both in point: 1) In referring to toe late Steve Jencek (sic), “He is as mentally alert as many of the Democrats in office,” and 2) in referring to Sen. DeConcini and his opponent in toe primary, you labeled them “ two fools, one with money ” Your words reveal a mind wrought with subjectivity, while analyzii^ the political cries out for an objective approach. Your attacks continue to focus on the man while ignoring the thoughts, motivations and premises. This fallacy is called “ad hominen” in logical circles, and serves to prove nothing. T o illustrate, if I agreed that Jay Heifer has a funny face and therefore his opinions are ridiculous, you would be quick to point out that there is absolutely no connection between your visage and corresponding points of view and you would be ab­ solutely right. 1 write you, not because I’m angered 'that you don’t like s o m e Editor: Back in August, many members of the Residence Halls were solicited by the newly formed Devils’ Dominion group to purchase ASU football seas«» tickets. These residents would then become members of this nouveau “Rah Rah” spirit section that is allegedly going to try to change the socalled “non-existent enthusiasm of the past. Now don’t get me wrong, I’m not opposed to enthusiasm or school spirit, but as one of the representing voices for all Residence Halls, I know that a great injustice was done to many members of Devils’ Dominion. 1. Many new students wrote checks for $21 and were never told by a Devils’ Dominion Representative that they were required to have an ASU activity card with his or her respec­ tive check, 2. Those students who did include both check and activity card were without his or her activity card for three weeks. 3. Many of the members that were fortunate enough to get their tickets didn’t receive or know where to get their membership cards or Devils’ Dominion t-shirts. 4. Why «iidn’t the ASU Athletic Department or ticket office directly monitor and oversee all operatfons of the Devils Dominion? After all, they are experienced professionals in ticket distribution. 5. Finally in this sad tale of woe is the poor, seating situa­ tion. All summer, Devils’ Domini«1 promised RHA and the Central Housing Office that we would receive 30-, 40- and 50yard line tickets, but for the most part, we ended up with goal line, 10- and 20-yard line seats. Karl Tunberg President, Center Complex Council RHA, Activities Board Chairman Democrats for their positions, but because you don’t like Democrats because they are Democrats. It’s pure political prejudice, thoughtless and unjustified. If you’re to be taken seriously at all, you’ve got to tell us WHY DeConcini and Killeen «re “fools.” WHY are Republicans better than Democrats? WHY are state Democratic office holders unalert? How do you intend to de­ Editar: fend these generalities? Are we going to wait until someone is injured seriously How do you feel our state electees have handled the issues? before the campus police start to enforce the rules on campus What do you think about toe Central Arizona Project and bicycle riding? the dispute is has caused between Northern and Southern Let’s get off to a good start this fall and obey the few rules California over the proposed Peripheral Canal? What do you we now have: think about Department of Corrections Director Ellis Mac1. Don’t speed on campus. DougaU? What do you think about county hom-rule govern­ 2. Use the bicycle paths— that’s what they are there for. ment? What do you think about the indigent health care pro­ 3. Don’t see how close you can come to peKO D AK FILM CL 00 PAN-X — PLUS-X — TRI-X 20 e x p .. . . 990 36 e x p .. . . *1.49 Q 3 k o d a u t h (z o w ) .............................o ot o n e cent * toe C a s h Page 6 State Press Tuesday, September 14,1982 Student leaders veto campaign support By Emily Smith Staff writer The Arizona Students Association rejected a proposal Saturday to use the ASA name to endorse legislative can­ didates. ASA f foairman David Duncan said there was a question of how involved ASA should be in political races. “There are some people on the board who think that ASA should publicly endorse candidates,” he said. ASA is an organization of students from the three state u n i v e r s i t i e s who actively support issues of interest to students. ... Duncan said there are both pros and cons to allowing ASA to endorse a candidate. If ASA supports a candidate that wins, accessibility to the candidate is greater, he said. “They don’t have to do what you say, but they have to listen to you,” he said. “It is a question of accessibility.” According to Duncan, some board members also felt that supporting a candidate would lend credibility to the organiza­ tion. He said part of the problem with supporting a political can­ didate is it might hurt ASA’s reputation if the candidate did notwin. Associated Students President Neil Giuliaho said many of the arguments against supporting a candidate were that it would result in ASA representing a particular political party. He said since new board members are appointed to ASA each year, there would be no way for ASA to remain consis­ tent in its political philosophy. According to Duncan, if ASA were to support a candidate, it would be one who has voted in favor of education and students in the past. Although the proposal to endorse candidates was rejected, ASA Executive Director Kerry Smith said ASA board members were still eneourged to work for and support political candidates. . “It is ««nothing that is a fine idea for ASA members to be involved in,” Smith said. “But ASA will not officially endorse a candidate. ARE Y O U PAYIN G T O O M UCH FOR YOUR INSURANCE? AVTt ¿HQP&TKKS BvFFE' Oriental Buffet featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food [LUNCH] *3.15 al you can eat DINNER^! *3.75 at you can eat Special O rd ers & Take O u t Avail. m 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from itPoy.toCOMPARE SAVEYou Monoy Chopsticks Restaurant Mott Coses W# Cm Call 946*0754 1324S. Rural (acrossfromHofidayInn) The Insurance Brokers [Open A uto • Hom o • Business • Life Ohr. of INC 11am-9pm| EVERYDAY I 968-2525f HARCOURTBRACE JOVANOVICH.INC. 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UNIVERSITY DR "IN THE ARCHES" Tuesday, September 14,1982 State Press'Page T Business annex construction to begin Tom Biekford Staff writer The College of Business, already the largest college on campus with an enrollment of over 11,000, will soon be even larger. , . _ The Arizona Board of Regents on Saturday approved a bid by Joe E. Woods Inc., a Mesa contractor, to construct the Col­ lege of Business Annex, the vice president for business affairs said Monday. Frank Sackton said the company’s bid of |7.1 million was the lowest of 18 submitted and contractually obligates the company to perform “all of the preparation and con­ struction.” The regents approved the annex concept at a July meeting, hesaid. Funding for the project will come from a past bond issue and “the debt service to pay for the bond issue will come out of long-rangetuition fees,” Sackton said. He cited a classroom space crunch as the reason the annex IS U00(|0Q “Business students have had to go all over campus to get to classes,” he said. “The annex will attempt to accommodate all the business students in one central location.” Jose Gonzalez, ASU planning and construction project manager, said a ground breaking ceremony will be held on Oct. 5 and the construction company Has 425 days to complete construction. ,* ■ . , ; ... He said the annex, which will be located directly east of the building, will be one of the most modem buildings on campus. • .. „ The two buildings will be connected by two catwalks, Gonzalez said. They will be located on the second and third floors. . __... . The six-story buildiftg will consist of one 428-seat lecture By Yes, Virginia, There IS an A ffordable Poster & Fram ing S h o p “Fresh Paint” hall, two 350-seat lecture halls, two 100-seat classrooms and six 30-seat classrooms, he said. Gonzalez said the lower three stories of the annex will be used for classroom space and the upper three will be used for office and administrative space. The three lecture halls will have audio-visual capabilities, and all of the rooms will have the capability to hook into the central computer in the basement, he said. The basement will also contain 102 spaces for student ter­ minals and 35 microprocessors, Gonzalez said. u n io n c in e m a Robinsons-Accents Fiesta Mali $90 $37.50 “Leg Warmers” Our price The Mat Corner Tempe $90 $65 “Brian Davis’* Our price Frame It, Mesa $85 ■” 5-o5of” 1 I ■any framed poster in the j ■store. Coupon good thru | CLOCKWORK ORANGE J Our price $65 artifacts 4th Ave. & M ill above the Spaghetti Co. Suite 210 966-7010 Hfllfi a SKIN CAR E. . . September 14 & 15 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. H€$VS LOUJ6R l€ V € l O f MÉMORIAL UNION , PRODUCTS NATURE RND EARTH UNITED WITH SCIENCE’ • ASSURE • THERfiPPE • E X /O ll • ENSURE • HUMECTRESS • KERRpHIX • RIOE/RIO • Hfilfl SPRRV • BIOTIN CREME • BIOTIN SHAM PO O • HAIR fO O D SUPPLEMENT • VELVET • RENAISSANCE fflCIAL MASQUE • FIRMRPLEXt MASQUE • SUBDUE MASQUE • SUPERIOR PROTEIN • MAXI B • BOTRNOIl • VITAMIN C • EPITOME HAIRY H EA D S C le a n sin g • C o n d itio n in g • C u t» Blow -dry PLASAAco* 933 l .U N IV E R S IT Y 8 P L A Y S F O R *1 I I I I I I w ith th is c o u p o n One coupon per customer. Expires 9/20/82. Hours: 12 p.m.-12 a.m. Cinnamon Tree Center ■ S U IT E , n | P H O N E 8 3 1-13 3 8 FOR APPT. EA R N 10 0 ... A A 0 N TH . 1 0 ... C A S H FO R E A C H ,,rc D O N A T I O N « ^ B O N U S ES . 2 . . . N EW DONOR BONUS W IT H T H IS A D . O L Y U P D © fit t i IR C U TTEIR ti 6 W e s t 7 th S t. UNIVERSITY 966-2679 Valid with th is ad (limit o n e par person) E x p ir e s 1 0 - 1 5 ^ 2 (Corner of Rural & Terrace) N O C O V ER WITH PRESENTATION O F ASU STUDENT I.D. Ü 5 S [ jl Introducing L O N N E G A N 'S L U S C I O U S L U N C H E S By M A R G I E & C A R O L T H U R S D A Y IS D O G D A Y : H O T D O G S S e r v in g fr o m 11 a.m . to 10 p .m . sma rolbn ikic «]NW good time w TU ESD A Y T H R O U G H SA TU R D A Y LONfiEGAN'S IS LIVE 5 NIGHTS A WEEK 25$ 7436 E. M cD O W E LL e 947-3304 i L) .j f/i ;> „•- (f f" '»f t Aff •í”'1 ■** Page 8 State Press Tuesday, September 14,1982 A S U c u t s h a m p e r lib r a r y ; sta ck u p stu d e n ts, b o o k s By Chris Coppola Staff writer The delayed opening of the new Daniel E. Noble Science and Engineering Library that resulted from University budget cuts is causing overcrowded library conditions for both students and books, ASU’s librarian said. Donald Riggs said study space in Hayden Library has been significantly reduced to accommodate a large number of unpro­ cessed volumes. In addition, Riggs said about 40,000 volumes of little-used books and journals have been moved from Hayden Library to the Noble Library in order to accommodate incoming volumes. “The library can’t handle any more budget cuts,” he said. “The. situation has gotten so bad that there are students sitting at the tables by the index card files.” Riggs said additional book stack shelves are being added to some halls and other areas previously occupied by study areas. He said the University has only 21 percent of the seating capacity recommended fpr ASU by national library standards. “We presently have about 1400 seats in our library; this includes all branch libraries,” he said. “Even after occupying the new Science and Engineering Library we will have just about 2,500 seats.” Riggs said the overcrowded library condi­ tions represent a definite cause for concern. “We are rated third among research libraries in North America in terms of cir­ culation,” he said. “Harvard and Yale are the only two with more.” Although the budget cutbacks ordered this year postponed the Noble Library opening until July 1963, Riggs said the library book budget was not affected. “We had to look at the cuts in terms of both the short-range and long-range results,” he said. “We saved about $700,000 from our book budget by not opening (Noble Library) until 1983. “ If we had cut the $700,000 from the book budget we might have been able to open in July 1962 as scheduled, but we would not have gained that $700,000 back in the long run,” he said. Riggs said the 40,000 books that were moved to Noble Library for storage can be retrieved within a 24 hour period for students and faculty requesting them. Despite the current space conditions, Riggs said there have not yet been any ma­ jor problems. In addition to the space shortage, Riggs said the current freeze on hiring cf faculty is causing staff shortages that could have a bearing on the quality of service offered at the library. “We currently have seven vacant profes­ sional positions frozen,” he said. “Since the ASU libraries are already understaffed, the inability to fill the current vacant profes­ sional positions will undoubtedly hinder our thrust to provide optimum service.” Riggs also said the 1.5 million number of volumes the library presently has is far below the median number held by other in­ stitutions in the Association of Research Libraries. Riggs said all the problems will simply have to be tolerated until the new library opens. ATTENTION All Registered Campus Clubs and Organizations Associated students w ill soon b e a llo c a te s 75% o f $15,000 to assist registered campus clubs and organizations in programming academ ic and cultural events. Forms are available in Room 208J o f the M.U. ALL REQUESTS ARE DUE: 4:00 p.m. Friday Septem ber 11,1 9 8 2 M.U. 208J • E x te n sio n in G re a te r P h o e n ix • F u lly a cc re d ite d — V .A . too! • E v a n g e lic a l, m u ltid e n o m in a tio n al • T h e o lo g y , M in istry, G re e k , etc. • E v e n in g s, S a tu rd a y s — full- o r part-tim e • C o u rs e s b eg in S ep t. 25 m • M a sters Level J5 ® CP ft FullerTheological Seimary H © ® [fi)ft® [? 3233 £ . V 4 N B U R E N • 244 9444 6225 At C e n tra l A v e n u e . P h o e n ix. A riz o n a 85012 O P E N 9:30-5:30 • S A T . 9:00 5:00 (602)277-3944 . . featuring a wide selection of authentic Mexican food and beverage. WE NOW EXTEND OUR TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL TO WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY DEL RIO" ASU NIGHTS Come enjoy one of our many fine dinners Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday night, and receive the second dinner (of the same or lesser price) at V* OFF. W OVEN WOOD radei mor «59 windowcávennos (with presentation of your ASU student or faculty I.D.) .. Plus, Marsarita pitchers are Vo PRICE all night — and Margaritas are our specialty! Come try all 4 varieties of our refreshing Margaritas. See you tonight at SHADES 60% 60% O FF O FF L o s O liv o s D el Rio! 1300 N. HAYDEN RD., TEMPE 1 block south of Big Surf V 968^1161 P u l Down SUN S C R ID I $ 0 1 0 * y a rd 8 4 “ wide • 5 cotors W IN D O W SH AD ES f i A % W W o ff DONT MISS HAPPY HOUR Fumftur» U P H O L S T B IY F A B R IC S A V I 90% T O 75% — U P H O LS T E R Y C A M T MADUMR AU TO 1000’s of Sstocëora Inslock SAVE — SAVE — SAVE U PH O LSTBR Y TO O LS A S U P P L IE S D R A P E R Y F A B R IC LARGE SELECTION $ 3 5 0 A# yard W e carry them in slock Scad Foam M ATTRESSES Double size......... 3 9 . 9 5 k* *. 54.95 PO LY 2,24*7 2 *5** 2x24x72............. 3x24x72. .......... *7** FO AM 4*34x72.......... MO" _ _. „ ----5,24,72 ........... ,1*** Other size« in efock 4 12 W. Broadway • Tempe • 967-4811 4-7 D AILY — 2 for 1 Well Drinks, Margaritas and Draft Beer Plus Free H ors d’oeuvres Tuesday, September 14,1982 State Press Page9 RARE LION RESALE z Coupon Special o Û. D PER M *2150 o S h a m p o o & S e t $7 50 o B u yin g and Selling Daily . CLOTHING ACCESSORIES BOOKS SHOES HOUSEHOLD COLLECTABLES S h a m p o o & C u t *6 50 WITH THIS COUPON z o Darlene*s H a ir F a s h io n s 0. D o S f “ 838-0622 o pn.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 11-5 968-6074 722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe COUPON COUPON COUPON D O M E N I C 1! C Y C LIN G IM P O R T S AT GAMMAGE CENTER: " * m e 5C .HAn • • • hirchau or more CAROL CHANNING 53 E. BROADWAY • TEMPE In 967-7700 “ HELLO, DOLLY?” MASTER LOCK SPECIAL $ 1695 P E U G E O T $300 GUARANTEE BACK TO SCHOOI ¿ J j *\ Cruiser & Mount Bike Reg. Sale SStJB 279.18 475.00 249.00 DM UHM 1600.00 IMay SUM ^ ^ 5 ^ ® with this ad COLLEGE SPORT FEATURES 795.00 The fabulous Carol Channing stars in one of Broadway’s greatest musicals. Don't miss it! Tickets: $22.50, $20, $17.50 •The September 13 performance is part of the Student Series. SSS BROADW AY •Light Alloy Crank •High Pressure Tire •Center Pole Brakes Otter expires 10-21-82 IN IM ‘ Monday, September 13 • 8 p.m. Tuesday, September 14 » 8 p.m. Wednesday, September 1 5 * 8 p.m. Thursday, September 1 6 * 8 p.m. Friday, September 17 • 2:30 & 8 p.m. Saturday, September 18 • 2:30 & 8 p.m. MR FMRCISC0 BALLET APACHE UNIVERSITY 30 D A Y F R E E S E R V I C E . With Orchestra "Friday, September 24 • 8 p.m. Saturday, September 25 • 8 p.m. BR 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. Student Association College of Architecture Tickets: $16, $15, $14 •The September 24 performance is part ot the Student Series. • •• The Student Association o f the C o lle g e o f A rch ite ctu re SUM HUH FMKLMKIDE MEXICO Frid a y, O c to b e r 1 • 8 p.m. p ro u d ly w elcom es new T h e exciting and exotic perform an ces o f these sin g ers and d a nce rs a re a true revelation o f a M ex ican c u ltu re both past and present. H e re ’s a Dean G erald M cS h efffey sp e cta cu la r and vivid view o f the authentic folklore ■ and new adm inistrators M ic h e á l K roelinger, Paul Z u zich , of M e x ic o presented in so n g and d a n ce b y a co m p an y destined to beco m e a legend. Tickets: $8. $7, $6 James Elm ore Barbara C o lb y, an<^ at a reception fo r students, faculty, an d staff • •• AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER: ••• Tuesday, September 14,1982,5-6:30 p.m. • A lu m ni Lounge, M em orial U n io n NATALIE HINDERAS Friday, September 24 • 8 p.m. Kerr Cultural Center LE A R N TO FLY - A IR C R A FT R E N T A L Works of Haydn, Chopin, Debussy and Liszt will be performed by this internationally renowned pianist. Tickets: $8 ($1 for ASU students with I.D.) CHANDLER AIR SERVICE, INC. • • • BACH WEST CH ECK THESE REASO NS Wednesday, September 29 • 8 p.m. □ Full-time flight instructors o F A A Approved School □ Open 7 days a week □ Alt 4 place aircraft full IFR equipped □ .Aircraft equipped with auto pilots a Retractable gear Piper Arrow and Turbo Arrow for advanced training and rental □ Turbo charged Dakota for rent □ FA A Pilot Exam iner on staff □ Cash discounts available □ 25 minutes from ASU □ All aircraft new or late model Piper a Only business is flight training and rental □ Private thru airline transport pilot training D Eleven a irc ra ft to choose from Kerr Cultural Center This chamber music ensemble, along with guests Marian Pendell, oboe and Bonnie PridonoffSchooler, bassoon, performs works of Poulenc. Beethoven-Haydn, and Brahms. Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU students with I.D.) ‘ Stu dent Series events are available to full­ tim e A S U students. W ith the ex ce ption o f “ H ollo, Dolly!” a n d "B a m u m ,” a m axim um of tw o $1 tickets m ay b e p urcha sed to Student S e rie s events b y presenting two p h oto I.D. c a rd s a n d tw o activity card s. O n e guest ticket, at full p rice, m ay b e p u rch a sed with a student ticket. N O T E : S p e c ia l Student Series tickets fo r “H e llo, D o lly!” a n d “ B a m u m ” are half price. U o lo io h y r o s s o r .lh .lC h o o ^ r ^ Z i r J u s Z r e : Z l l l ' o r o Z Z ro O u C o ry ■ FlighS10 or our -Nor, Rentor" For sgeclal more information, call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. check out. C H A N D L E R AIR SERVICE, IN C. C h a n d le r M u n ic ip a l A irp o rt 9 6 3 -6 4 2 0 Page 10 State Press Tuesday, September 14,1982 M r IT'SCOLOR YOU WANT, THEN IT'S POLO YOU W ANT.. .26 COLORS BY RALPH LAUREN Clean-cut, active styling in 100% cotton that scores high in both comfort and quality. All in S,M,L,XL, each 32.50 * aubergine pumpkin safari raspberry forest green bright pink khaki bright yellow bright navy blue slate dusty grape olive green turquoise sky blue * kir * purple * apricot * red * maize * black * grey * pale pink * sea green * white * bal}y blue * palm green Goldwaters Men's World Our Careers, Inc. ca n d o a lo t for th e im age you present to interview ers in th e business w o rld . . an d it's Free. C a ll for an ap p o in tm en t: Park C entral, 248-0061, ext. 3156 S co ttsd ale Fashion Square, 941-0066, ext. 3257 M e tro c e n te r/943-2351, ext. 3392 Fiesta M a ll, 969-1414, ext. 3492 Paradise Valley, 996-0990, ext. 3579 THE SPIRIT OF THE SOUTHWEST SINCE 1860 ix m t t , To order, call the Goldwaters nearest you or 800-352-7983 toll-free We welcome The American Express Card thop parti contrat. acottadata laahlon aquara mon. thura. tri. 10 am lo 0 pm »tuta. w ad.aa 1. 10am t o t pm • paradisa tallaym an, matrocantar, natta n u ll mon. thru M. 10 am to 9 pm » ta l. W arn to 0 pm • a ll atoraa opan tun. 12 noon la 5 put p