A SA SU delays vote on paying senators By Janine Warell Staff writer A measure that would allocate $14,200 to pay Associated Students senators was sent for review to a subcommittee at the ASASU Senate meeting Tuesday night. The bill, introduced by four senators and cosponsored by 11 others, said the money would be allocated to senators in the form of Scholarships equivalent to the cost of in-state tui­ tion. Leslie Dean, College of Nursing senator, said that because of the importance of the bill, the proposal needed to be discussed in committee before a vote was taken. Prior to last night’s meeting, ASASU President Neil Guiliano said he was in favor of paying senators if funds were available to do so. Former ASASU President Denise Driesesen vetoed a similar bill in April 1982, but the senate overrode the veto and made accomodations in the budget to pay senators in the future. Guiliano said senators were not paid because no money had been allocated in the 1982-83 budget to do so. “But they’re talking about the same budget as last year and there still isn’t the money for it,” Guiliano said. But he said “ the idea of being compensated is a positive one and definitely needs to be looked at.” In other business, the senate passed a bill that would make accomodations in the budget to hire “student researchers.” Funding of the student researchers would allow Hayden Library hours to be extended until 3 a.m. for studying on an four-Week trial basis. The student researchers will serve as monitors during the extended library hours. . Funding for the extended library hours is expected to be discussed at the ASASU Executive Committee meeting to­ day. ,i . Disabled need 'forward'focus By Sheila Lacey Staff writer Arizona buildings are superior to those in many midwestem and eastern states in providing facilities to ac­ comodate the handicapped. However, Arizona agencies deal­ ing with the handicapped are not quite so progressive, accor­ ding to Tedde Scharf, ASU’s disabled students services coor­ Second of a series dinator. Scharf, who has headed the DSS program since July of 1981, publicity, we were suddenly swamped with disabled came to ASU from the University of Northern Colorado students.” Scharf said her trouble-shooting task soon developed into a where she was instrumental in originating one of the coun­ try’s first comprehensive programs offering special services full-time job. It ultimately led to an established program for the university. for disabled students. When she came to Arizona in 1981, Scharf said she noticed Scharf, who has muscular dystrophy, went through the vocational rehabilitation program when her disability many examples of backward attitudes that focus on “taking prevented her from continuing her work as a commercial a r­ care of the handicapped,” rather than preparing them for as much independence as possible. tist. * Scharf said these attitudes have been eliminated from the • After receiving her bachelor’s degree in special education in 1973 and a m aster’s degee in rehabilitative counseling in ASU program. DSS is designed to assist disabled students in 1974 from the University of Northern Colorado, Scharf was selecting a career-oriented curriculum, and to help them ad­ asked to work in the dean of students office solving problems just to campus life. for disabled students. ■'* ; However, she said students are encouraged to do as much “In the early 70s, the big thrust was on accessibility,” for themselves as possible. Scharf said. “Northern Colorado was one of the first colleges “The old system here tended to foster dependence,” Scharf contimMdpagt 6 to achieve accessibility, and as a result erf getting a lot of Handicapped battle barriers Assault suspect arrested Charged with sexual assault of ASU coed By Chris Coppola Staff writer A Phoenix man was arrested Tuesday and charged with sexually assaulting an ASU woman in Manzanita Hall early Saturday morning, University police said. ASU police spokesman Robert Jones said Cleatus Wayne Wheatley, 20, was arrested at his parents’ westside home just before 7 a.m. Tuesday. Wheatley was arraigned in Tempe Justice Court Tuesday afternoon and charged with one count of kid­ napping and three counts of sexual assault. He is being held in Maricopa County Jail on a $68,500 bond. University Police, which is an arm of the state Department of Public Safety, has jurisdiction throughout Arizona, and matte the arrest in coopera­ tion with the Maricopa County Sheriff’s office. Jones said Wheatley is not an ASU student. Wheatly had been identified as the assailant by the victim, a Manzanita resident, and several other residents of the dorm, he said. Witnesses told University Police that Wheatley was present at a party held at Manzanita Friday night. Wheatley allegedly attacked the victim in a stairwell at Manzanita early Saturday morning. Jones said Wheatley is a Phoenix native and is cur­ rently unemployed. He said Wheatley has no ap­ parent connections with the victim. Police had said earlier that identification and key checks were being conducted at the dorm the night of the party. Jones said Monday that identification checks have not been as strictly enforced since Manzanita was converted to a coed dorm this fall. However, Clifford Osborne, ASU housing director, said Wednesday that security measures at Manzanita have been upgraded since the hall became a combin­ ed housing facility this fall. “There have been some changes made regarding the intensifying of the security dem ents of (Man­ zanita) hall,” Osborne said. University Police Chief Russell Duncan said Wheatley’s arrest was in part a result of the victim’s quick report of the incident. “I hope people will see by the quick apprehension of this individual that we are prepared to act in a speedy manner," Duncan said. “We need to have people con­ tacting us as soon as possible when incidents like this occur.” Duncan said Saturday’s incident was the first valid report of a campus sexual assault since 1976. But he added that most incidents go unreported to police. Leon Shell, ASU dean of students, said it was too early to assess whether the conversion of Manzanita to a coed dormitory might have resulted in less stringent enforcement of security measures that lead to the incident. Shell said despite Saturday’s incident, alleged sex­ ual assaults in ASU residence halls have not been a problem. Prof arrested in prostitution raid Sta ff and w ire reports An ASU geology professor is one of six people arrested Tuesday during a raid of a Valley escort service believed to be a front for prostitution, police said. David A. Yuen, 34, was taken into custody for suspicion of soliciting pro­ stitution during a raid at Krissy’s Escorts, 1149 E. McKellips Road. Police said the raid involved a fivehour search of the escort service, which resulted in the seizure of die service’s records. Yuen was taken to Mesa City Jail and later transferred to the Maricopa County Jail in Phoenix. He was arraigned late Tuesday and was released on his own recognizance. Dave Baize, Maricopa County Sheriffs office attorney, said die raid is the first in a series of searches of escort services believed to be fronts for prostitution. He ” «t the raid was made in coopera­ tion with Mesa, Scottsdale and Tempe police. Owners of the establishment, Phillip Edward Steed, 30, and his wife, Ruth Ann, so, also were arrested during the raid in connection with the operation of a prostitution enterprise. Others arrested on suspicion of soliciting prostitution were Joseph Thomas Keckeisen, 58, of Scottsdale, identified as vice president and treasurer of Harris Trust Co.; William Edward Reynolds, 44, and Duane Robert Parham, 30, both of Phoenix.____________ sta n pnoto oy Jim uuna C le atu s W ayne W heatley, 20, o f 10408 C a lls De Plata In Goodyear, Is taken into custody by University Police O fficer A l Cam poy in connec­ tion with the sexual a ssa u lt of a M anzanita coed early Saturday morn­ ing. O T o d a y D ■ i c C a m p u s reps lead hectic life Art student creates ow n civilization The redshirts are com ing Page 3 Page 8 Page 11 Û Page 2 State Press Wednesday, September 29,1982 Pizza 7 S. . N5. V . Large 16” Cheese Israelis leave Beirut; Marines to land in 48 hours $10 million suit against Bloomingdale estate thrown out of court Israeli troops and arm «1 evacuated Beirut’s harbor Tuesday and prepared to leave the airport after resolving a dispute with the United States that cleared the way for landing 1,200 Marine peacekeepers. The Israeli government, meanwhile, ap­ proved a full-scale judicial inquiry into the massacre of Palestinians in West Beirut, and the PLO’s chief of staff, Brig. Saad Sayel, was reported ambushed and killed in eastern Lebanon. “We are expecting the Americans in the next 48 hours. We told them they could land at the airport, if the Lebanese government agreed it was OK with us,” said Lt. Col. Yaacov Perez, deputy spokesman at the Israeli military headquarters in Baabda, five miles east of Beirut. Diplomatic sources in Beirut said thè Israelis had insisted on keeping an air traf­ fic controller at the airport even when the Marines arrived. LOS ANGELES (AP) — A judge threw out most of Vicki Morgan’s $10 million suit against the estate til the late Alfred Bloom­ ingdale on Tuesday, saying their relation­ ship was “no more than that of a wealthy, older, married paramour and young, wellpaid mistress.” Superior Court Judge Christian E. Markey Jr. discarded Miss Morgan’s “palimony” claims based on unwritten con­ tracts between her and the Diner’s Club founder. But he said the 30-year-old former model had the right to sue the estate for breach of written contract, which she claims Bloom­ ingdale signed on her behalf. In the part of the suit rejected by.Markey, Miss Morgan had sought $5,000 a month for life and a home befitting Bloomingdale’s lifestyle. Defendants cleared in IB M conspiracy case WASHINGTON (AP) — Members of the Senate Finance Committee and the Reagan administration agreed Tuesday that the in­ come tax system is ripe for a top-to-bottom overhaul, b,ut cautioned that many proposed reforms would boost taxes for most Americans. “The present tax code has lost all credibility,” said Sen. Charles Grassley, RIowa. Added Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, “There is a growing feeling of unfairness in the tax system.” The complaints were registered as the committee began hearings on a dozen varia­ tions of a “flat-rqte” tax — a proposal that in its pure form would wipe out all deductions and tax everybody at the same rate, regardless of earnings. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — A federal judge dismissed indictments Tuesday against three defendants in an international com­ puter spying case after government pros­ ecutors refused to turn over documents sought by defense attorneys. U.S. District Judge Robert Aguilar dis­ missed federal indictments against Ray­ mond J. Cadet, Barry Saffaie and Tabassom Ayazi, who had been accused of receiving computer secrets allegedly stolen from In­ ternational Business Machines. The case involves an alleged conspiracy by Hitachi Ltd. and Mitsubishi Electric Corp. to steal computer trade secrets; HAPPY HOUR o0 ° > 2 b e e rs for 65C '» V 4-7 Mon.-Fri. E NJO Y M O N D A Y N IT E FO O TB A LL on our H U G E 3 T V se t-u p S. W. C orner Baseline & M ill OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 a m. Flat-rate tax plans heard in Senate IV I or our 14” Cheese for only $2.95 tax incl. Not valid with any other offer. H o t subs I I I I I I University & Mill 829-1722 Hours: M-Th-11-1 a.m. F & S 11-2 a.m. Sun. 4-1 a.m. - 'ey C o ld subs Aleo Subs & Dinners A our 2’ subs Expires 10-1-82. Hurry in to g e t cheapest x-mas, Easter fares S U N D E V I L T R A V E L FREE PRIZES given during GRAND OPENING! 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D iscover Burroughs Burroughs Professional Employment D ept AZST-01 Western Region 3519 W. Werner Sente Ana. CA 92704 A n Affirmative Action Employer M/F B u rro u gh s Building on strength. proven. ||li[ We're hiring the best engineers and com puter scientists we can find. Because we're Lockheed. Lockheed-California Company will host a film presentation on their SR-71 "Blackbird" at 7:30 PM, October 11, in Memorial Union, Room 222. Personal in­ terviews to be held the following day, October 12. Sign up at your placement office. ^^Lockheed’Callfomla Company Burbank, California 91520 Wednesday, September 29,1982 State Press Page 3 Under pressure Reps promote hectic pace of campus delegates B y Elizab e th N eason Sta ff w riter Representing a company does not just mean free beer, free movies and free travel passes — it means hard work, accor­ ding to some of the campus student representatives. Brenda Barton, an advertising major and the campus representative for Columbia Pictures, said being a campus representative and taking classes can be pretty hectic. “There’s a lot of pressure involved, but it’s pressure you’ll find in the real world. It prepares you like nothing else can,” Barton said. “I thrive on pressure. I like working on something and giv­ ing it my all,” she said. Barton said her job is to create excitement on campus for a new release from Columbia. She puts up posters, places ads in the papers and sets up private screenings of the new movies. Barton said the private screenings are one of her most im­ portant vehicles for promotion. She gives out between 500 and 700 invitations to the people she thinks are the opinion and decision makers (H i campus. She invites students and media people. Barton’s first screening was Thursday night for the movie “Tempest.” “I feel like I’m having a baby. I’ve put a lot of time and energy into this. I can’t wait to see how many people I’ve reached, how many went out to see the movie and how many reviews it gets,” Barton said. Barton said her schooling is important, but right now her enthusiasm is for her job. “School is very important, but experience is what you learn from. People can get hung up on marks. What m atters is how you apply everything you learn," she said. Cindy Spodek, advertising senior and student represen­ tative for Coors, said she does more than just set up parties. “We don’t just sponsor parties. We work with all aspects of the campus. We sponsor intramural sports, campus clubs and award academic scholarships,” Spodek said. Spodek said she is Coors’ arms, legs and voice at ASU. “When campus organizations need sponsors, I’m the one they talk to,” she said. Spodek said students prefer to deal with a fellow studbnt. “The students wopld rather deal with someone they can relate to rather than with what they perceive as a big cor­ poration,” she said. Spodek agrees with Barton that the experience is the most valuable aspect of the job. “It’s not easy, but I love my job. I’d rather be working than studying. This job is teaching me more than I could ever get out of school. Textbook theory only goes so far. Experience is GET RESPONSIBILITY EAST. what counts in the real world,” Spodek said. Spodek said she gets a lot of satisfaction from her job, “It’s a real sense of accomplishment when you see a pro­ motion come off well. You can see what your effort culminated,” she said. Spodek said the days prior to a big event are very hectic, but she has disciplined hérself and knows what has to be done. Brad Langley, a marketing senior, said the aspect he likes most about his job as the representative for Eastern Airlines is the experience he receives by working for a major corpora­ tion. “It’s a good opportunity working with a major company like Eastern. You get to see how they operate. It’s especially good now with all of the turmoil in the airline industry,” Langley said. Besides working as a representative, Langley has another job, a full schedule, and is very active in student affairs. He said it can get rough, but things usually work out. All of these campus representatives said that a lot of people have the wrong impression about the position. They think it is just a lot of socializing and freebies. The representatives agree it is a lot of hard work, but all enjoy it. They each would like to work for their respective companies after they graduate. r| £ Winter /ports Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: ELECTRONICS • ENGINEERING INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS All you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. ■(U.S. citizenship required). Your benefits package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation, medical/dental/low cost life insurance ^average plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaming managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: 256-7632 ___ ___ _ or send a letter to: NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 p p o M ESA COMMUNITY CENTER OCTOBER 1 •3,1982 S H O W H O U RS: FRI. 6-10 P.M., SAT. 1-10 P.M., SU N . 1-7 P.M. 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Rural Rd. 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6 n o other discounts apply fe d e rally lice n se d Page 4 State Press Wednesday, September 29,1982 Do not do an immoral thing for moral reasons. — Thom as Hardy o p i n i o n New Right Was explicit mix of religion and politics fatal? Last week, an attempt by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to legalize organized prayer in public schools officially died by fillibuster. Many interested observers have held up the bill’s failure as symbolic of a death of greater magnitude — that of the so called “New Right.” The New Right, as far as I have been able to discern, emerged as a force to be reckon­ ed with around the time of Ronald Reagan’s victory in the 1980 presidential race. From the start, it has appeared to repre­ sent some synthesis of religion and politics. Many identifiable religious groups, most notably Jerry Falwell’s . Moral Majority, began to actively'participate in the political arena. Similarly, many politicians, presumably led by Helms, began to ostensibly tout tradi­ tionally religious causes within the realm of the political. The result has been the surfacing of a bat? tie of sorts among the American public. Of course, the battle was already gong on; otherwise the New Right would never have formulated in the first place. But it was this sudden marriage of the personal with the political that led to the outward dig­ ging of the trenches. Those on the side of the New Right have defined as their purpose to strike out, through worldly channels, against the moral decay they see spreading throughout the fabric of American society. But they are up against an imbalanced situation. If one assumes the New Right has been correct in. its identification of widespread moral decay, (which, barring these ridiculous claims of “new morality,” it has been) then the movement is not an ac­ tion, but rather a reaction — to the ‘decay movement.’ ■— If the designation of ‘decay movement’ sounds absurd, that’s because it is. Decay does not take the form of a movement, at least not in the direct sense of the word. Rather, societal decline appears as a strange metamorphosis in the attitudes and consciousness (or growing lack thereof) of a people. It takes the form of a sweeping, most intangible infection that breeds in the hearts of men and women and feeds on their waning dignity. There is no way to define the source of the infection. Yes, there are organizational structures which may come to be viewed as representative of the illness, but that is all they are — representative. They are the symptoms, not the disease. This is where the dangerous imbalance comes in. The decline is allowed to thrive in the security of its nebulous structure; one can see it, but one cannot touch it. It is diificult, if not impossible, to fight against something that cannot be physically defin­ ed. On the other hand, the reactionary ele­ ment, in this case the New Right, is forced out in the open, so to speak — forced to take some sort of definite form which is in­ variably subject to the damning dissent of dissident factions. Thus far in this circumstance, that dissent has taken the form of heated charges of at­ tempts to “legislate morality.” That is no doubt an accurate charge; however it suffers from a myopic incom­ prehension that volumes of accepted American legislation have as their purpose the prescription of some form of morality. The true problem lies elsewhere. From the beginning, the New Right has unabashedly abandoned the traditional doc­ trine of separation of church and state in its approach to effecting change. The New Right has made no apparent attempt to fight its battle with the worldly sword of logic; in­ stead, it has chosen to profess spiritual ab­ solutes and subsequently prescribe the medicine those absolutes mandate for modern societal ills. If the New Right is, in fact, dead, it is very likely this course that led to its expiration. The nature of our union dictates that if short term change is to be effected, the political process must be utilized — even in matters of the heart. However, when those waging the war swap the shield of reason for one of spirituality, they open themselves to a barrage of ridicule that will eventually take root in the collective consciousness of the public. If there is to be a consistent correlation between matters spirital and matters political, then so be it. But the spiritual af­ filiation must remain an implied one if the movement is to sustain any sort of of widespread credibility in a humanist society. High circulation shows inadequacies of Hayden Library Student needs not met by college Editor: It was with great consternation I read the comments at­ tributed to Dr. William Reif, in regards to the business stu­ dent who was not allowed to add a class necessary for graduation. The day after regular drop/add ended, I happened to be in the dean’s office of the College of Business. As usual, a cer­ tain number of students still had difficulties with their schedules. The secretaries working in the office told students making help with their schedules, “There will be no more changes,” corresponding to a memo issued by then interim Dean Reif. The memo, pasted to the counter, further stipulated that students would not be allowed to schedule ap­ pointments with Dr. Reif or other assistant deans to discuss their problems. A girl, who had mistakenly signed up for a two hour class when she needed a three hour class in order to graduate, was sent away in tears. A student who had a professor’s “OK” to add his class and was awaiting an “opening” an the com­ puter’s rolls was also sent away, despite his having attended the class until this point. A procession of students with these and similar problems continued even after I left the office. I certainly hope the new business dean, Dr. William Seidman, places greater emphasis on student needs than com­ puter schedules. Wade H. Nelson MBA Pushing and shoving typical o ttp m ride Editor: A couple of weeks have already passed in the fall semester and I have yet to see a solution to the tram problem. During the early afternoon, people wait patiently for the tram to ar­ rive at O rai^e Circle. People then push and shove franti­ cally, hoping to get a seat. Some people have been waiting for several minutes while the ones who had just arrived a t the stop enter the tram first, leaving the waiters still waiting. Some type of system should be set up so that the people there first will-be able to board the tram first. A possibility would be setting up ropes such as those in a theatre. Nick Legamaro Criminal Law Editor: The article in the Tuesday, Sept. 28 edition of the State Press praising the ASU library is a good example of twisting facts to change their meaning. The article states that the ASU library is one of the best because it has a high ratio of volumes to circulation. What it really should have said is that the library has a high ratio of circulation to volumes. The high amount of use the ASU library gets from the student community and the people of the Phoenix and central Arizona area indicates that the number of volumes is too low. The library users are restricted to the ASU library because there are no better resources in the area. The article compares the ASU library with the libraries at-¥ale and Harvard based on circulation to volumes ratios at these schools. The following are the statistics of these libraries: ASU, 1.5 million volumes and 1.2 million circulaton. Harvard, 11.0 million volumes and 1.9 million circulation. Yale, 8.0 million volumes and 1.6 million circulation. While these figures do indicate that ASU circulates mere books for its money than the other libaries do, it also in­ dicates a higher demand for greater numbers of volumes at the ASU library because: 1) more people attend ASU than Yale or Harvard; 2) there is a greater need in central Arizona for a good research library for the use o f the public. These other schools are in regions of the country where libraries are everywhere; 3) with the great number of technical firms in the greater Phoenix area, there is a strong incentive to improve the library’s holdings to attract more businesses to the area. I still don’t understand why the opening of the new science library was delayed by budget cutbacks, while new buildings are being built and planned. A new and expanded library at ASU is one of the most important projects ASU could do, but while the new building stands empty, a new student services builcfing is being planned. Does the ASU library need to be expanded? Just ask anyone who uses the library. Often, the book you need is signed out by a faculty member for an extended period of time and is sitting on his shelf. Many important journals are lacking, not to mention a lack of important books accessioned into the library’s collection. Obviously, more money is needed for the ASU library. Russell A. Haughey Wildlife Biology Senior Wednesday, September 29,1982 State Press Page 5 Tempe, ASU seal traffic pact By Jim Austin Asst, city editor Under a new agreement between ASU and the City of Tempe, the University will negotiate annually the payment for traffic control services provided by the city for large, non-school related events on campus. Tempe City Councilman Gene Sears said the city and ASU will determine the amount based on the number of non-“bona fide” school activities that attract more than 7,000 people to the University Activity Center or Sun Devil Stadium. “We’re not trying to make money out of it,” Sears said. “It’s just when you have 7,000 people on the road, the city incurs some expenses that need to be paid for.” The agreement, passed unanimously last week by the City Council, came in conjuntion with ASU’s $25,000 settlement for traffic control and police protection received earlier this year for various concerts on campus. > . Brent Brown, ASU community relations director, said the money will come from the ticket receipts generated by the events. He said the University will include the cost of the city’s extra services as part of the ex­ penses of holding the events. However, Sears said it is difficult to deter­ mine the additional cost the city incurs for the events. He said they would use the city’s 1 percent transaction privilege tax as a guideline for determining the amount. ASU and Tempe officials began discuss­ ing the issue after Feyline Productions, a Denver-based concert promoter, paid $14,000 in taxes under protest for the Rolling Stones concert last December in Sun Devil Stadium. The agreement ended a six-month debate as to whether the University should have to pay the city’s 1 percent tax for events on the state-owned campus. Brown said the $25,000 settlement includes the $14,000 to reimburse Feyline, plus an ad­ ditional $11,000 for the expenses the city in­ curred for the Neil Diamond and Kenny Rogers concerts at the UAC. Tempe Police Lt. Rich Kush said services provided by the police are very expensive, because, the city must pay overtime to the officers working at the events. DRIVE CARS FREE C ars Available M any Points U .S.A . We are I.C.C. licensed' and insured. M u st be 21 years or moré. 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On Thursday, Tobias will appear at a cof­ fee hour for the College of Education faculty and will guest lecture in two education classes. CALL N a tu ra l.F o o d s S e c tio n 9 6 7 -0 5 7 5 1123 S. Rural • 968-0243 CALL Plan your travel now & save GO TRAVELM0RE FOR LESS Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, Wines, Adult Magazines. Groceries, over 40 Imported Beers, Ice. Tonite 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, Tem pe 967-9079 try U Largest Selection off Personal Computers, Peripherals KTa I PACKARD H P -4 1 C V Sale Price • Sale Price * 2 4 9 . * 1 1 7 . SA V E $100! Retail $399 *277- Pearicorder k m w ith m atrix fu nction s. R etail $13f> BM C 12" M onitor •0 DAYS SA M E A S C ASH W /APPROVED C R EDIT Minimum purchase required Limitad quantities available Up to 3 year leaee/purchase. Sale Price C an be used with most computers. * 9 9 . * * The G old Standard e Superbly fast, sim ple controls •. 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MASTERCHARGE t AMERICAN EXPRESS C A RP S ACCEPTED *1 OFF A d m is s io n G o o d Sept. 29 coupon *1 OFF Page 6 State Press Wednesday, September 29,1982 M ore about Handicapped___ f* continued from peg* 1 said. “For example, some blind students never experienced the registration process until this year. “We supply them with readers and they select their own classes. The way it was done before, the student didn’t even know what classes were available,’’ she said. “We don’t select classes or a curriculum for anyone. We advise, but the students make their own choices. ” Since legislation was passed prohibiting discrimintation against the handicapped (at least for educational and other ¡public institutions receiving federal funds), many more op­ portunities for education and employment have been opened up to disabled people. But like any other law instituted with good intentions, Scharf said some people will use it fra* other purposes. “The legislation is basically very good, and is meant to pre­ vent people from being abused in some way,” Scharf said. “But some people will find a way to take advantage of i t “ Scharf said some students use their disabilities to get out of doing work or to take advantage of a teacher’s ignorance of their true ability. “Disabled students should be evaluated on the same basis as any other student” Scharf said. “They have to pass the same entrance requirements as anyone else, so they are just as capable of doing the work.” Scharf said some professors will automatically give a disabled student a high grade. Or, if a professor gives a stu­ dent a low grade, the student may talk the professor into changing the grade. “The teacher immediately puts himself in the student's position,” she said. “ He may wonder — could I do that if I were in a wheelchair, or if I were blind? ” But ultimately, Scharf said, lowering requirements or ex­ tending sympathy to a disabled student would be a disservice to that student. “If a disabled person is to have a chance to acquire a career and independence, then professors must be honest in evaluating the quality of that person's work. '’ Scharf said most disabled people do not want nor expect any special treatment in school or on the job. I.legislation pro­ hibiting discrimination was meant to make disabled people equal under the law, not to provide them with a special saftey net to deprive them the challenge to succeed on their own, she said. “Disabled people have the right to an education and to ob­ tain a job,” Scharf said. “They have the right to become in­ dependent and self-sufficient. They also have the right to fail.” r ERIN (ButCli) GARRETT REACHES PRIME AT 20 She celebrated her birthday last weekend as a first year road scholar at ASU. We, the prey of her practical jokes, just wanted to say thank you for all those embarrassing moments and remind her that revenge is sweet. Happy Birthday! Love Always, C A S A N O V A and FeeFee, M O M , Kathy, Lisa P.S. G O T C H A ! ! ! PUNCH YOUR WAY TO FITNESS 1 2 3 4 5 T e re sa 6 7 8 9 10 11 H in t o n Is a member in good standing Membership N o .. 729 v ^ 2 /x g A û L . * iber Sigi ftnorized Signature S « « z w é iA u m u s •AEROBICS 933 East University 12 13 14 15 16 / Tempe, Arizona 85281 17 18 19 20 21 / 22 968-9487 23 24 25 LESS THAN $1 PER VISIT "Steps, N ot M iles, From Cam pus" S c o t, Z k v d 933E. UNIVERSITY NAUTILUS •A ERO BIC S 968-9487 Wednesday, September 29,1982 State Press Page 7 'Galileo' hunts stardom the conformist way By Marjorie Zeitler Scenes writer “There is so much money to be made that radio and record companies are just totally paranoid. They won’t change, they won’t experi­ ment.’’ — Chris Stein of Blondie Is there a conspiracy in the music industry to keep in­ teresting and original musi­ cians from getting public ex­ posure? According to keyboardist and vocalist Danny Poff of the rock band Galileo, there is. He, and other progressive musicians like him, feel they m u st “ c o m p ro m is e ” creativity in order to get that proverbial foot in the door. Apparently, music that d iv e rts fro m th e mainstream of American popular rock frightens record executives right down to their money belts. Ami that is too bad for bands like Galileo who have come up with original songs that are a bit progressive in style. The group made their Phoenix debut at Graham Central Station recently, but the majority of what they performed was as Poff put it, “copy stuff.’’ The unprofitability of play­ ing their own music has been a source of aggravation to the band who would prefer to do the “music in our heads, and in our hearts.” For Poff and guitarist Larry Clark, Galileo is their second attempt at stardom in the Phoenix area. The two played together in Autumn People, a hard rock and roll band that was well received in the Valley until the band went mi tour. Poff rem em bers how “fickle” the Phoenix au­ dience was when they returned. “We were playing to 6,000 people in Dallas, and getting standing ovations. When we came back to Phoenix, people weren’t in­ terested anymore.” Consequently, the band split up. . But for every band that dies, a new band is bom, and in the case of Galileo the G alileo la a now Phoanlx rock group featuring tom e old faces. Its premiere show at Graham Central Station cam e up som ething short of success. gestation period may have been too short. The group was assembled in only five weeks, which proved to be an inadequate amount of time for a strong debut. During the performance, the musicians appeared more comfortable playing their own music. For these haggard-faced, musicians (most of them look as if middle age is just a drum roll away), experience will be their ticket to “immi­ nent success.” However, success for Galileo may be a long time in coming if they are not given the opportunity to play their originals. When the group performs cover material it cranes up artistically short. Mvsterv, comedy, drama: brilliant 'Diva' has it all » ^ ^ — By Constance Brown Scenes writer Should you be in the market for an evening of fine enter­ tainment, this film is for you. “Diva” is an artistic, beautiful, at times shocking blend of comedy, dram a. and murder mystery. The film is set in Paris in the 1980s. It deals with the trials of a young postal carrier Jules (Frederic Andrei) caught in the grip of a “magnificent obsession” — Cynthia Hawkins (Wilhelmina Wiggins Fernandez) an opera singer with im­ mense talent and an ego to match. Because she refuses to make records, Jules is forced to been forced become a part ^lan/iaeiin« iwnrHinffs nf of herher live nerformances soso that been forced to to become a part of.of. make clandestine recordings live performances that hashas In “Diva,” director Jean Jacques Beineix has given us a he might enjoy his idol a t home. Jules, however, is not the only party anxious to immor­ film as diverse as life itself. Brutality and cynicism exist side talize the Diva’s talents. A pair of ruthless recording com­ by side with beauty and innocence. His camera takes in scenes at times as grotesque and sur­ pany executives are keen on signing her on their label and will stop a t nothing to achieve their objective. They know that realistic as the works of Dali — at others, as Soft and impres­ sionistic as those of Monet. These combinations of opposites Jules has the tapes. They are intent on acquiring them. Poor Jules suddenly finds himself the object erf murderous give “Diva” a disturbing, yet captivating quality. The viewer interests, of which he understands nothing. In the midst of his is kept spellbound througiout. Andrei’s fine performance, together with Beineix’s grim circumstances, he seeks solace from his beloved Diva, who has taken a platonic fancy to,him. The relationship that masterful direction and the incredible vocal talents of develops between them is tender and compelling. It provides Wilhelmina Wiggins Fernandez, make “Diva” a must for the Jules (and us) pleasant relief from the bloody business he serious moviegoer. »1lD o ic v s : W ednesday is P E N N Y N IG H T All well, wine & draft only 1 y It's a lot more than just a SALAD BAR . .. It's a G IA N T array of 50 DELICIO U S items, including Soup, Salads, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Hot Breads and Desserts. And you can go back TIM E AFTER TIME ... OFFERS G O O D AT OUR TEMPE LOCATION S O U T H R U R A L RD. A T S O U T H E R N CHOPPED STEAK ViLB. BURGER CHICKEN FRIED STEAK PLATTER 3.49 * from 7:30-9:30 LEAT H ER A N D L A C E Gorgeous male dancers for the ladies in the Flip SideBeautiful female dancers for the guys in the Nightclub. Beginning at 10 p.m. Nightflight starts in the Flipside. o n lyr o n ly O n ly « ¿ •i^i* O *H* ** * * with small drink with small drink with small drink G u ys $4.50 Gals $3.00 One of the finest rock brands in the Southwest — N lghtflight 3.49 * * 3.49 Com plete with choice of potato and Freshtastiks Food Bar Complete with choice of potato and Freshtastiks Food Bar Com plete with choice of potato and Freshtastiks Food Bar Expires 10/6/82.. Expires 1016/82. Expires 10/6/82. Leon Redbone in one show at 10 p.m. H eineken special — $1.25 a bottle 968-2446 Good only at 3339 S. Rural Rd. Good only at 3339 S. Rural Rd. Good only at 3339 S. Rural Rd. 1216 [. Apache, Tempe SB V Page 8 State Press Wednesday, September 29,1982 Faking it Q U A LITY C O P IE S (with this co u p o n ) Graduate student turns archaeology. 1840 W. Southern By T. Welter Scenes writer Most artists are content to work and study within their own cu ltu re - but not Beauvais Lyons. This ASU graduate student has created his own culture. In fact, he has created his own civilization. Using the documentation of archeology and the creativity of ceramics and print-making, Lyons has fabricated the Creation Codex of the Apasht civiliza­ tion. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. (acro ss from M esa Comm. College) < 1 Sat. & S u n . 10a.m .-5p.m . M e sa I N T"irR n a t i o n a l rugby shorts This "mock" archeology exhibition opens today at the University Anthropology Museum. There will be a series of 10 exhibitions dur­ ing the coming months, all piecing together the history of Lyons' imaginary civiliza­ tion. “Mock-archeology is the fabrication and documenta­ tion of an im aginary material culture,” Lyons said. “The history of modern art is the recurring story of making , art resemble non- ïââv rm ' of New Zealand. I Available at: B irk e n s to c k . Mill Avenue Sh o p s 414 S. Mill 966-3139 Staff photo by Andy Aronz . H a83O0t883O68t3t3t3aoa68ot3aB88aaaaa a t « a a a n n a a Bt» A part of the Apasht codex (above) can be seen in the A SU Ar­ chaeology M useum , but don’t be fooled. The exhibition is a fictional art project by Beauvais Lyons. art. Nothing is more ex­ clusively non-art in our age than science, so that art, which is the nemesis of science, is a logical develop­ ment of this modern aesthetic,” Lyons said. “There is a whole history of faking art, not only do peo­ ple copy art from previous times, but also the field of mock-archeology is growing as people discover the creativity of inventing whole civilizations,” he added. Lyons has done just that as he weaves a tale of an unknown culture, discovered supposedly in the early 20th century, using exact details and documentation to prove its existence. The Apasht civilization, in­ vented by Lyofis, “was thought to be located within the mountainous ‘Terra In­ cognita’ — Unknown Land— re g io n of n o rth e rn Afghanistan,” Lyons said. The exhibition is com­ prised of four similiar edi­ tions of the Codex, produced by the artist. “ They (the codexes) would be an early printed book, in the form of pressmolded clay tablets,” Lyons said. ■ Lyons has also produced a series of lithographic plates that define the editions to a further point of imaginary documentation. The archeolgical mock- ups are in suprisingly good condition despite their estmated age of approx­ imately 5,000 years and par­ tial fire damage to one of the editions. The main theme of the Apasht clay tablets is a crea­ tion myth explaining the fer­ tilization of their sexless god, portrayed as a her­ maphrodite. Its fertilization occurs when it ingests a sacred mushroom. “The mushroom produced a change in the being en­ abling it to give birth to the first m ale and female members of the civiliza­ tion,” Lyons said. Lyons’ exhibition will run for 10 consecutive weeks, Sept. 28 through Dec. 6, and he will be giving an oral presentation next April, outlining more information about the Apasht culture. Lyons has been primarily influenced by the writing of Jorge. Luis Borges, “who mentions an imaginary en­ cyclopedia which is a ‘fac­ t u a l ’ p o r tra y a l of a hypothetical science, art and philosophy from which I have acquired a paradigm for my work in the genre of mock-archaeology,” Lyons said. He likes to produce his art in a dry, subtle way. “It’s a satire, a parody, a deadpan rendition that will leave the viewer confused that the ob- Nonoa' Golden Key fe0f}/s O, 7S. 7 > The Golden Key National H onor Society is proud to present the 1st Annual Golden Key Tennis Classic from October 15-17. The finals will be held at the Whiteman Tennis Center, with the preliminary rounds held on the Apache courts. Matches will include men's and w om en's divisions of (\ o<*- sin gles, d o u b le s, and m ixed doubles. There will be three classes: Class A, Class B, and Novice. All matches will be pro sets of 10 games, until the quarter finals where it will be best two of three sets. All players must bring a new, unopened can of yellow tennis balls to each match. Balls Nam e_ Address E N T R Y D E A D L IN E IS * O CTO BER 8 * A1 will be provided for all finals matches. A table will be located on Cady M all from 9/29 to 10/1 and 10/4 to 10/8, from 9 a.m.2 p.m. Entry D E A D LIN E is October 8. Tennis players with collegiate or professional experience may not enter the tournament. Entry Fees . . .Singles=$4.00 Phone. if Doubles, name of 2nd Player. Am ount Paid______ a s Doubles=$6.00 Sin g le s — --------Mixed D o u b le s _______ __ D o u b le s ________ C la ss A ______ _ C la ss B________ Novice_____ If there are not enough entries for the novice division, all entries will be moved up to C la ss B. All players must bring a new, unopened can of yellow tennis balls to their match. Winner will take unopened can to next match. Balls will be provided for all finals matches at Whiteman. Wednesday, September 29,1982 State Press Page 9 V into art, creates own civilization ject is the shadow of the real thing;” Lyons said. Viewing Lyons’ project, a person is indeed confused — baffled by either the objects or by the artist’s fabrication of the articles. This type of art is almost a three-dimensiona lization of science fiction or fantasy. The artist creates a culture that could have existed either here on earth or in another world. Lyons has done this type of art before when he was an undergraduate at the University of Wisconsin. While there he created another culture, also from an obscure region of thè Mid­ dle East. “When you look àt an an­ cient culture, you must ap­ proach it from an aesthetic perspective to truly ap­ preciate it,” Lyons said. At Wisconsin, he created a culture entitled “The Arenot Ceremonial Complex on the Nowawa River,” document­ ing the archeological re­ mains with lithographic prints and clay vessels. “There are many different creation myths, but they all follow similiar patterns, so it is necessary to have the perspective of a social scien­ tist who perceives cultural diversity, and uniformity,” Lyons said. “Once you dig up other cultures, then you think J a 4 0 B E G IN N E R OR A D V A N C E D — Cost is about the same as a semester in a U.S. college: $3,189. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition compjete. Government grants and loans available for eligible students. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters-taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not avail­ able in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students’ language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses also. Graduate student Beauvais Lyo n s stands by the display case containing rem nants of the Apasht civilization - a civilization Lyons created. ab o u t being dug up institutions, Lyons said, “It is a very unique way of get­ yourself,” he added. Lyons’ work has already ting your art into a viewing been placed in several environment.” museums and libraries. He According to Lyons, the has deposited them within exhibition a t the An­ the institutions’ files, paint­ thropology Museum was ing the catalogue numbers made possible because of the on the documents, fixing the perception and sensitivity of card number and finally ’the curator, Jodi Bennett. cross-referencing to the sub“She was interested that ject/author/title. Although not wanting to someone from the arts was divulge any information able to perceive the about the locations of these similarities between the two Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. disciplines and develop an art that combined them,” he said. Lyons’ .exhibition is the first sucn project approved by ASy’s College of Fine Arts. For the past two April Fools’ Days, Lyons has been invited to lecture to the an­ thropology department as a part of their colloqium speaker series, on the Arenot and Llhurscian cultures. S P R IN G S E M E S T E R — Feb 1-June 1 / FALL .S E M E S T E R — Sept. 10-Dec. 22 each year. FULLY A C C R E D IT E D — A program of Trinity Christian College. For full information — write to: SEM ESTER IN S P A IN 2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) BURGER KING INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS D IS C O U N T T IC K E T S S IG N UP FOR IN TRA M U RA LS! Camelview Plaza Los Arcos Mall FALL S E M E S T E R Activity Entries Taken Play B e gin s 3-M an Basketball Sept. 20-30 Oct. 11 Flag Football Sept. 20-30 Oct. 11 Sept. 20-30 Oct. 9 & 10 Sept. 27-Oct. 14 C la ss A: Oct. 22-24 C la ss B: Oct. 29-31 Pool Racquetball _ Holiday Basketball Cct. 25-Nov. 4 Nov. 12-14 Nov. 19-21 C ro ss Country Nov, 1-10 Nov. 15 Wrestling Nov. 8-18 Nov. 22 & 23 Arm Wrestling Nov. 15-Dec. 24 Dec. 2 Powerlifting Nov. 15-Dec. 2 Dec. 6 a G E N E R A L C IN E M A * Price $2.50 Camelback Mall Thomas Mall Metro Cinema Paradise Valley Mali Westridge Mall (Good except for road shows and special attractions) liCJHi A M E R IC A N M U L T I C IN E M A S * Price $1.75 Town & Country Six Lakes Six Theatres Fiesta Village 6 Metro Village (Good for any performance) M A N N C H R IS T O W N T H E A T R E S * Price $2.50 M A N N P O C O F IE S T A * Price $2.50 M A N N F IE S T A * Price $2.50 T H U N D E R B IR D D R IV E -IN (Good for any performance) ,, (Not good Fri., Sat. & Sun.) W E S T W O O D Price $2.00 M E T R O P A R K Price $2.00 For Ticket Information and Prices Call: (good any time) TICKET TALK ^ W O M E N ’S FALL S E M E S T E R Activity Cine Capri El Camino Indian Drive-In (Good except for road shows and special attractions) (Hot good Saturday nights) M E N ’S > P L IT T IN T E R M O U N T A IN * Price $2.50 D W IG H T H A R K IN S * Price $2.00 9 6 5 -6 6 6 6 ^ ^ ‘Expiration Dates, but very liberal, 4 months to 1 year Entries Taken Play B e gins Flag Football Racquetball Sin gle s . Sept. 20-30 Oct. 11 Sept. 27-Oct. 14 Oct. 22-24 Racquetball Doubles Sept. 27-Oct. 21 Oct. 29-31 C ro ss Country Nov. 1-10 Nov. 15 Arm Wrestling NoV. 15-24 Dec. 2 Powerlifting Nov. 15*Dec. 2 Dec. 6 COREC FALL S E M E S T E R Activity Entries Taken Play B e gins Racquetball Sept. 27-iOct. 7 Oct. 15-17 Team Superstars Oct. 18-28 Nov. 5-7 Bow ling Nov. 1-10 Nov. 20 _ IM P O R T A N T : There is a handling charge of 10$ on 1 ticket and 25$ up to 6 tickets. Limit of 6 tickets per day per I.D. N o ticket sales without valid A S U I.D. Hours: 9-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri Prices subject to change without notice. IN T R A M U R A L O F F IC E P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N W EST LO BBY 965-5638 IN T R A M U R A L S . C L U B S P O R T S & R E C R E A T IO N Is a program of A S S O C W U L M S T U T N IR 990 WHOPPER LIMIT 5 O ffer e x p ire s Oct. 13.1 9 8 2 . Llm il one co up o n per customer. G o o d o nly it 740 E. Apeche. Tem pi. ..A ren't You Hungry? Page 10 State Press Wednesday, September 29,1982 — CO U PO N— SENIOR BSN STU D EN TS S lu v tt BEAUTY SA LO N HAIRCUT s700 W A SH -N -W E A R PERM (C O M P L E T E ) 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tem po W h y wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program for Senior B SN s. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation— without waiting for the results of your state board. T o apply, you must have an overall 3.0 G P A and meet other basic requirements. SUPERCUTS FOR GUYS-N-GALS $25°° 994-1801 A s a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month internship at a major Air Force facility. It’s an excellent way to prepare you for. the wide range of experiences you’ll have as an Air Force nurse professional. X Decorate Your Dorm, with Fresh Flowers For more information contact: i»r / TW a rr~ BUI C m aclbary 261 1971 2020 S o o th MIII, S « ite «113 T e m p i, A 2 85282 yr^rusi MIXED BOUQUET msuMz A g re a t w a y of life ROSEBUD FLORIST Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Sh o p s 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 for St u d e n t s & OF ASU Hours: M-F 8:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 faculty MIOME COMPLETEEYEEXAMINATION announces CALL DR. S M IT H AT 957-9056 3116 IN D IA N S C H O O L RD. Kachina Sh o pp ing Center CONTACTS - EYEGLASSES »fa MEN'S and WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL ( 1 3 7 teams last year Homeland has kidnapped Danny’s mind. ‘^ O fficial game football and down markers provided by K iichelob Light. LEAGUES Men’s A & B Men’s C (160 lb. & under) Women’s A & B m tA JP * Only this man can steal it back... ...for $10,000 cash, no questions asked. SPOT IM A G E PülrGRíWKINSPKK.Î-1 KGlIIffHIMW IM AGI MWII «Hi tNJAMfSW OODSas ton : »afTHASHlfYBRIANDENNfHYandKlfRfQNIHas'KiikMu" lie;. •veN et ill ÏOill Scrapteï»»SCOTISPISTfR¡si ROSISIKAUIM AN=ndROSISIMW«Mil ilof)|j ; ijsiiS etreihHO«DlCHfflMawtryBHiEMI! 1ra sa«!»SII! Mil »idW ill JfMMQ •-to ORjQn PolyGramPictures TOMORROW ________ No charge _______ SP EC IA L PREVIEW SC R EEN IN G 4:00 p.m. N EEB HALL Producer & Director Ted Kotcheff will be available for questions and answers immediately following the film. ENTRY DEADLINE «. $10 entry fee Thursday, Sept. 30 No later than 4 p.m. Intramural Sports Office P.E. West Gym Lobby 965-5638 INDIVIDUAL’S MEETING * If you would like to join a team, please come to P.E. West 105 today at 3:30 p.m. Bring $1.50 for the entry fee. WANTED: FOOTBALL OFFICIALS Intramural Sports needs flag football officials. If you are interested, pick up a referral form for a Sports Official at the Student Employment Office, Matthews Center Lobby. Bring it with you to tonight’s meeting, September 29 at 7 p.m., M.U. 222, Mohave Room. INTRAM URALS, CLU B SPO R TS A RECREATIO N is a program of AcvSQCIATH >BST( ONUS Wednesday, September 29,1982 State Press Page 11 state press Wildcats trade past for present on gridiron By Kevin Widlic Sports editor In 1980, Kansas State went through a miserable 3-8 season. But that’s nothing new for the Manhattan, Kan., school. Kan­ sas State always has a bad football team. Last fall* they went 2-9. Big deal. This year they have started out on a roll, winning their first three gam es—all decisively. Why? One of the reasons may be that poor 1980 team. You see, head Coach Jim Dickey took eight starters (17 players overall) from that team and redshirted them. In layman’s terms, those 17 didn’t play a down in 1981. So this year they open play with 26 returning starters, a bit unusual considering there are but 24 positions (punter, placekicker included) available. Dickey knew his team wouldn’t be anything special last year. And he made sure of that. ’ However, Dickey said that didn’t go over — initially — too well with K-State’s alumni, along with every other Wildcat fan. “Some people thought it was a good idea,” Dickey said. “And others didn’t really know if it was good or bad. “The other coaches (in the Big-8) thought I was crazy.” But craziness didn’t figure in Dickey’s decision. He said it was a move he had to make, and a move which really did help the redshirted players. “We were so low on numbers (of players because of proba­ tion) that I had to redshirt the players,” Dickey said. “The players had to be happy (about redshirting) because they’re betternow. “Right now, we’ve got better second-team people than we’ve ever had before. ” ASU Coach Darryl Rogers said Dickey didn’t make a bad choice. “They weren’t going to be that much better anyway,” he said. 4 In fact, Rogers, who has never coached against a Big-8 team in his 18 years, said he came close to redshirting the bulk of last year’s 9-2 Sun Devil team. “We would’ve liked to have redshirted (Mike) Pagel, (Gerald) Riggs, Jerry Bell, Tony Loia and John Meyer,” Rogers said of the framework of last year’s offense. “Mike (Pagel) came up to me and said ‘Coach, what if I get hurt?’ Because Mike really didn’t have a great year here before last year. His junior year was nothing special, “But we were seriously thinking of redshirting those players because we knew we weren’t going (to Bowls) anywhere (because of NCAA probation).” Rogers said he decided against the idea because of recruiting. “We wouldn’t have won as much,” he said, “and it would ha ve hurt our recruiting. “But it (redshirting) would’ve been good for us for this year.” The Wildcats, who face the Devils Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium, are the only Big-8 team that is still unbeaten. But they still have a long way to go, according to Dickey, before they can play on even terms with their conference's bigger na mes like Nebraska and Oklahoma. “Our football team is a good bit better than it’s ever been,” the 48-year-old Dickey said. “But we’re still a long ways from beating the Nebraskas and the Arizona States.” They are perfect on the season and have showed glimpses of progression. But it’s hard to get elated over a team which has had but two winning years in 28. Dickey is hoping his redshirt plan will get them that third plus .500 year since 1954. “I won’t be able to tell fra: a while if the redshirting is suc­ cessful,” he said. “We have the toughest part of the schedule facing us.” The MUAB Fine Arts Committee Yes, Virginia, There IS an Affordable Poster & Framing Shop Proudly Presents Kansas State Coach Jim Dickey is still unsure about his red­ shirt experiment. J U S T O P E N ! “Fresh Paint” PCßßHEE*7# Robinsons-Accents Fiesta Mall $90 Our price $37.50 “Leg Warmers” The Mat C om er Tempe $90 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13 MU E ast Lawn Our price “Brian Davis” 3:00 - 7:00 Total- Prize* Money S500 . t Contest open to all.Arizona residents. Rules and entry blanks are available at the A S U Mem orial U nion Activities Center, 965-6649. Entry Deadline is October 6. $65 PUP & BUBBLES Frame It, M esa $85 Chicago Style Hot Dogs Our price $ 6 5 r t r r a r i ■ a n y framed poster in thea ■ store. C o u p o n go od thrua Joct. 1, 1982. — — 1— ^ J artifacts SPECIAL 4th Ave. & Mill f h’ot ^ above the Spaghetti Co. 966-7010 j Suite 210 W HAIRS SKIN CAR«... T H E M U A B ID E A S A N D IS S U E S C O M M IT T E E N€pS PRESEN TS PRODUCTS NATUR« AND «ARTH UNITED UUITH SCIENCE • ASSURE e THEBRPPE • EX/Oll • ENSURE • HÜMECTRESS • KERRpHlX • RLOE/RID • HAIR SPRRV • 8IOTIN CREME • 8IOT|N SH A M P O O • HAIR FO O D SUPPLEMENT • VELVET • RENAISSANCE FACIAL M ASQUE • FIRMAPLEXjt M ASQUE • SUBDUE M A SQ U E • SUPERIOR PROTEIN • M AXI B • BOTANOIL • VITAMIN C • EPITOME HAIRY HEADS Cleansing» Conditioning» C ut« Blow-dry Perm s Men S f .« n JO IN U S FO R HAPPY HOUR AU TH O R OF “ MISSING” / Every W ednesday in September from 8 p.m.-9 p.nnL W E D N E S D A Y , SEPT. 29,1982 W om en $700 $20-$25 $1100 Reg. «12.00 .Cut Not Included. Reg. $16.00 Ù L T IM I P I © I H l  l P O y T T E P i 1 p .m . A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y M EM ORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM $1 with A S U I.D. $2 without 6 West 7th St. 966-2679 40 T O K E N S FO R $5.00 835-6510 1110 S. Alma School Valid with this sd. (limit one per person) (Fiesta Village) ID EA S Expires 10-15-82 fries GAMES* PEOPLEFLAT THOMAS HAUSER T H E E X E C U T IO N O F CH ARLES HORMAN F ”"735 E. UNIVERSITY Houra: 11-6 p.m. M-S it? ocT/T works W ith this coupon. Expires 10 /6/82 . a IS S U E S COMMITTEE OTOCO j SSa )M tV tA R M t ', 4 6 0 ® " ’’ fU U d ^ e ’« ,\ut> 9 ^:s vwrt R'd e ****** f i f f * * * * 0* ~ 500 \ o / ^ t"s g fOLL ^109^ cM)H^ PWCE 9 & i. sA (NOOOR POOL 24 HOURS NO IT NO ro o m ROON' ROOM M O S^ ia u t M ? ^ S C 't M \f\C A A # ROOM rO © M ^sstf w NO NO NO ■ \H t \ c o m p a R'so N no ,< < # pROv0^ — — g— ■ ’■A. ■ ■ W"> v n o r v d ^ — T eMPE Rural South of Fwy. 831-8081 SCOTTSDAIE 7 7 5 0 E. M cD ow ell 9 4 1 -8 2 9 6 N.W. PHOENIX35th A v e& Bell Rd. 8 4 3 -3 2 4 7 MESA C ountry C lu b 8c Southern 8 3 4 t7 2 8 3 MARYVALE 51 st Ave. 8c In d ian S ch o o l 2 4 5 -1 1 7 0 '- _^ Wednesday, September 29,1982 State Press Page 13 rL1TU£ Crises nothing new for rugby coach By Sydney Blaine Sports writer ASU’s rugby club coach is a man who understands the essence of controversy. Salty Thompson was born and raised in the war-torn district of Northern Ireland. He lived with political and social strife for 21 years. He worked, for a time, against the backdrop of exploding bombs in Belfast. Last year he became ASU’s rugby coach after the controversy over illegal recruiting procedures and questionable ethics which resulted in the resignation of former coach Barry Carter. Thompson was one of the four top-rated rugby players from England who Carter il­ legally recruited. That crisis, however, doesn’t compare to the one he will face this winter. Salty’s greatest concern is his alien status and the im­ pending crisis which awaits him in December when he finishes his masters degree and his student visa expires. “There’s a complete crisis p o in t arriving in D e c e m b e r , h e aaid. “Either the immigration authorities grant me a visa to seek employment or I must go bade to Britain. “What I fear most of all is that you almost just have to wait your time.” Time has treated Thomp­ son kindly over the years. At SaltyThompson M a tt pfcoto b y A nd y Arenz the age of 21, Thompson left Ireland to attend the prestigious Loughborough Univsity in England where he graduated with a joint honors degree in sports science and geography. He also won honors as a member of the university track and rugby teams. Thompson established himself as a potent force on the rugby field during his years in Irelarid. Thompson played for the National Northern Irish team called “Ulster” for two years before going to England Despite his status at home, qualifying for the university team was difficult. “ I would say, modestly speaking, that I was a good player, a very intense player,” Thompson said, “but when I went to college it wasn’t easy to make the team .” Loughborough University is noted for being one of the premiere sports colleges in the country. In 1079, the rugby team which Thompson captained won the Universities Athletic Union championship, which conttnuadpag* 14 ^ DRAGON CHINB8B BUFFET FEATURING THE LARGEST VARIETY OF AUTHENTIC CANTONESE EN­ TREES AVAILABLE TO CHOOSE FROM. 12 SELEC­ TIONS EVERY DAY INCLUDES SALAD BAR. ALLYOUCAH EAT LUNCH ¿3oiw tax incl. _ 4:30 PM. DINNER 2™- M 20 "P tax Incl. Baer a wine new served 1110W. SO U TH ERN POCA FIESTA In Mesa Alma School 4 Southern iMwewi Ti» Siedi Angus * Mwm Theeves TAKEOUTS 9 6 4 *5 3 3 7 A sk About O ur Home Delivery Spoetai “G a t Acquainted O ffer f f 1 0 % OFF Coupon G ood Mon.-Thurs. “A L L Y O U C A N E A T ” F O R D IN N E R Pizza Large t6w Cheese °«*ra lo S lZ s? % / *>s>' '*+ >|4* our 14” Cheese just *2.95 tax incl. H o t subs Not valid with any other offer. oe $50 G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E D R A W I N G Bring in this ad • draw ing ends 11/30/82. ^ 9 rA f. [ A* Across street from Smitty's H U N T IN G T O N S Q U A R E 3121 S. Mill « Tem pe W ith this ad only. cy C o ld subs 1024.S. M cC lintock ¿ /so Hours: M -F 11 a.m.-Midnight McClintock S u b s & Dinners (Tues, deliveries only) & Don Carlos & our 2 ’ subs Sat. 12-12 E x p ir e s 10-9-82. Sun. 5-1 966-2605 9 6 8 -5 8 4 0 HEALTH CARE T O D A Y ’S B E S T B U Y S ! T H E G RAND M A R K E T P IA C E UNION MEMORIAL Patty Melt, Large Fries, Med. or Lg. Soda $2.75 Q u a lifie d U .S. citizen s can receive sc h o la rs h ip s for m e d ic a l schoolO u r sc h o la rs h ip s in c lu d e : $1.85 • T U IT IO N • BOOKS • L A B FEES _ . n n T r r r n i IME DE u C H T E M fcrl m Ham & Cheese Sandwich, potato Salad, Med. or Lg. Soda $2.85 1™ Beef Burro, Rice or Beans, Med. or Lg. Soda $2.39 • EQUIPMENT R E N T A L AND f f f 6 M O N T H L Y STIPEND F O R D E T A IL S C O N T A C T : U S A F M ed ical R e c ru itin g O ffice 2020 S. M ill Ave., S u ite 113 C a ll C o llect: 261-4971 T em pe Í M ore about Rugby. continued from page 13 is the equivalent to the NCAA title. As national champions, team members toured the United States where they participated in, and won, the U.S. national club tourna­ ment in Monterey, Calif. Upon r e t u r n i n g to England, Thompson receiv­ ed an offer to play profes­ sional rugby. However, a serious injury sustained in Monterey forc­ ed him to turn down the of­ fer. He‘did, though, accept a teaching position a t a private school in 1980. Meantime, he was con­ tacted by the Carter with an offer of a tuition scholarship and assurances that living expenses would be taken care of with available jobs. “He tended to mislead me in the sense that I was con­ cerned money, and just liv-' ing, would be no problem,” Thompson said. “I didn’t ex­ pect an awful lot.” These m atters were discussed mainly in phone conversations between here and England, according to ^ftiompson, and were not documented. “There was obviously a risk involved,” he said. “ He got four grad students over here and we didn’t have jobs for a month and a Half. We found ourselves with no money and no help from Barry. “ I ended up working for SAGA foods here on campus and at the Memorial Union sweeping the floors,” he add­ ed. “I think, looking back on it, that if I thought I was go­ ing to come over and sweep floras I Wouldn’t have done it.” The situation, which resulted in an inquiry by the Dean of Students, led ultim ately to C a rte r’s resignation. Thompson then stepped in as player-coach at ASU. “I hope I add a degree of credibility to the team,” he said. “I think I am achieving things over here in terms of offering a good rugby pro­ gram. This has become my home away from home.” According to Dennis sun 130 E. University Tempe Arches Plaza 966-5462 Serving A S U since 1964 M-F 9-6 SAT. 9-5 Students STYLE CU T Pride of the Su n Devils EXPIRES OCTOBER 31, 1982 P R E -M E D and P R E-D EN T $400 o f f R o fflB t FAMILY H A IR CENTER Committee sign-up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools next year will be the week of October 4-8. Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 is«*! ft* vo* £ CAMPUS & Coin-op Laundry A T T E N T IO N !1 Deuil Haircutters Storer, head rugby and soc­ cer coach at UCLA for the past 16 years and chairman of the national rugby selec­ tion committee, Thompson is an outstanding student of the game. “ASU has become quite a force greatly due to Salty,” Storer said. “He is a brilliant and feisty player who tends to dominate the game with his skill. “His position at scrumhalf (akin to quarterback) demands a high degree of skill and generalship.” But his position in December is much more im­ portant, right now, than his position on the rugby field. If he’s fraced to leave the states, the ASU rugby Club will be without a coach once again. £ S II QO«' te aW c o d ^ ' tr.e E , * * e > cW ' * oV.efl'Y ST Dry Cle aning S r O n e Day Service BT Finished Sh irts B " Drop-Off Laundry B ’’ Alterations B r S u e d e & Leather P illo w R e n o va tio n B 1''N ig h t Clo th e s Chute 827 S. Rural Univarsity t Rural 967-9650 ft” e * « * ' ? 9 **»'*®®0 \ 2 ^ ' o e V ' ^ V 0'"'' to«**®60 ^ c o ^ g ii» a\t©s ' \ Wednesday, September 29,1982 State Press Page 15 W om en's cross country eyes Aztec Invitational The ASU women’s cross country team will face some tough competition this weekend as they travel to San Diego to par­ ticipate in the Aztec Invitational against nationally- ranked opponents. UCLA, ranked second nationally, is one of the teams ex­ pected to duel ASU in the San Diego State-hosted meet. But the Sun Devils sneaked by the Bruins in last week’s Fresno State Invitational. "They (UCLA) are young iand will improve with time,” Coach Roger Kerr said. But Kerr said his “youngsters” are doing just as well. “Our kids have improved every week,” he said. “Even the young girls have done a super job.” Also participating in the meet will be the UofA. In fact,’ Arizona has handed the only dual-meet loss of the year to the Devils. The Wildcats finished eighth in the nation last season. Head wrestling Coach Bobby Douglas will be visting Verna, Bulgaria, for the next week while attending the World Wrestling Coaches Seminar. Though the coach is gone, the team will still be working out. Today is picture day, and assistants Dan Severn and Howard Harris will take over the reins until Douglas returns. The wrestling season begins at the end of November. The women’s golf team will begin their first in a series of three matches next week in Albuqueruqe. The Devils open play Oct. 7-9 to compete in the Dick McGuire Invitational tournament. * S U N G L A S S E S *MA-1 FLIGHT, Larada's ARMY SURPLUS & OUTDOORS STORE 764 W. MAIN, M E S A 0> 834-7047 A nnouncements A TTO RNEY AT. law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe, 966-4326.________________ ATTORNEY, G E N E R A L practice. Phone estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Sirrlne, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801. PEA C E S U R P L U S moved to 1332 East Apache Blvd., 894-9137. Grand Opening Sale 1 0 % to 5 0 % off sale ends 10/3/82. Clothing. Camping* Surplus._________ _ PLA N T S U h l EV ER Y O N E enjoys plants. Schubert’s House O f Plants. Sales consultants supplies. Delivery with minimum order. 839-7567.________ S E M E S T E R A T Sea slide presentation Tuesday October 5th, 12 noon and 4p.m. Room 222 Memorial Union. T HIS A D entitles bearer to one hour free horseback ride, when accom­ panied by one paid rider. Offer expires October 15, I982. Call u s for your hay rides and parties. Old McDonalds Farm . 5 8 5 -9 0 1 3 , 2 6 5 4 0 N o rth Scottsdale Road.____________________ PERSO N AL P R O T E C T IO N ‘T E A R G A S Æ only $895 Mon.-Sát. V IS A CO OINVO ♦ S d U V l 3N 3T 3H JL3A “IO d * H O M E O F T> (FAM O U S G IAN T GOLDEN ■ miriti * * O V * 3 « is' 966- 045* For 18 years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. KIN G S IZ E lour poster waterbed, fully equiped, $550. Call Sue Parr, 894-9304 or 968-9461. __________________ H elp Wanted PART-TIME JOBS, $75 to $150 per week, hours flexible. Call 968-9476, 11-3, a sk for Clndf._______ ' ______ 1978 S A A 8 99GL, air, sunroof, am/fm stereo, 90,000 miles, $3700. Alan 838-1917. __________________________ R O A D R U N N E R BATTERIES, $22 95 Two year guarantee, with exchange. 1527 East Van Buisn, or Westwood Auto Supply, 555 North Country Club, Mesa. 256-2484________________ S T O C K Y A R D R EST A U R A N T now hiring lunch hostess, lunch waitress and dinner cooks. Apply in person, 500T East Washington, Phoenix. ______ ___ 1979 W H IT E C O N V E R T IB L E Trutmph Spitfire. Excellent condition, $4900. Call Tarn! 8288898. _________________ ’76 P O D G E B200 Tradesman van. Air, p/s, pib, am/fm tape, 90 gallon g a s tank, swing mount spare, 84,000 miles. See at 116 South A sh Avenue, Tempe: A sking $2750.986-2231. wanted IN FA N T BA BYSIT TIN G , my home South Tampa, Monday - Friday, aight hour day. $1.50 hour. 820-9315._________ B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT IE S d is ­ tributers wanted full or part-time. For information phone 939-7360.________ ^ T O W N H O U SE F O R rent, $495, near ASU. Three bedroom, three bath. Fits four easy, pool, clubhouse and much ' more. Call Larry 839-9627._____________ (2) G O O D T R A N SP O R T A T IO N car, 7 7 Toyota Corolla, five spaed, clean, great on gas, $1800.263-5529 after 8:00p.m. X -FIR M MATTRESS/boxsprlngs: twine $79, fulls $89, queens $125, kings $145. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2464)187. R EC O R D S. W E buy, sail and trade quality used records. Grassroots Records, 707 South Forest Ava. 968-0292. R O O M F O R rent. $175 month negotia­ ble, includes utilities. Only honest, quiet type need apply. 8 M iles from ASU: 962-7109evenings ’til 11:00. •ILL (Ik NEXICIH FOOD G O LD S U N D E V IL head pendant I4k, diamond eyea, $329.1-9928887,_______ S P E C IA L B E D R O O M tale: double dresser, mirror, nltestand, headboard, full size mattress/boxsprlng: plus frame $195. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North-27th Avenue, 24647187._________ 1972 PLYM O U T H FU R Y III. Rebuilt trsna, sleet belted radlals. Priced to seU.tAOO. 8 0 * 4 3 2 9 . .... N OW R E N T IN G WtllowBrook Apart­ ments. One and two bedroom $100 off first month. 966-1053. __________ WE ARE HERE ^ESSHSEm B A C K D O O R S H O P 966-1772, coupon worth 1 0 % off on ladles shoes. Dance and exercise wear by Danakln and Flaktard. _________________ 1980 M Q H N E W bumpers, top, interior, grill, paint. A sharp classic, get a bargain, $2899.996.1470._____________ For Bent/Lease THE VA LLEY 'S F IN E ST A N D M O S T C O M P LET E A R M Y S U R P L U S & O U T D O O R S STO R 9-5:30 H AV E U N W AN T ED fecial or bbdy hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885. Student discount. A S S I S T A n Y D IR E C T O R lo b b ying organization representing university students needs part-time person with communication, research and general office skills. Arizona Students Assoc. 255-3226.__________________ _________ PART-TIME S A L E S student/pefson. Earn . $400-$l000/month easily by showing quality X ’mas merchandise at 40-50& off store - price to your peers. No experience necessary. Cali 9918885 6 p.m.- 10 p.m. or weekend mornings. ___________ ______ - *595 CHECK OUT OUR HUGE SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE M A T TR ESS/B O XSPR IN G sets: twins $59, fulls $89. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187. P A B S T B O C K Beer $1.99, Zonin Lambrusco $1.99. Natural foods sec­ tion, Haagen Daza lea Cream, adult magazines, 43 Imported been,, k , , groceries. Rundle'a University and Mill Avenues.' _______________________ Automobiles BE PREPARED only ATTEN TIO N S IN City Resident»: Want to fssl safe In your apartment at all tim es? Get a Portable Door Alarm. Guaranteed. Call 277-7395.____________ M O B IL E H OM E. A S U two blocks. 8x35. New plumbing and cooler. Excellent Interior, roof, electrical. Furnished: Awning. Shad. $3500. 967-5639 8949570. ___________________' W H EN Y O U ’R E not at peace with Peace S urplus checkout: Laradas Army Surplus and Outdoors Store, 764 West Main, Mesa.________ _______ _________ H AV E YO U ever dreamed of promoting concerts? N ow s the time. I have the experience, but I need partners. Minimum of $500. Call Tim at 867-8674. O S ervices S K IE S , BOOTS, poles, parkas, pants, sweaters, water ski's. Ski Swap, M esa Community Csntsr, 201 North Canter, B ig top tent, October first six to nine, October second twelve to six, October third ten to two, 277-3084. Free admission._______ ____________ • W A Y F A R E R R A Y B A N su n g la sse s. Phoenix - McLeod Optical, 46 East Monterey Way, Phoenix. 2688339. B usiness O pp.__ Furniture. O A RM Y: NAVY: M A R IN E C O R P S T - S H IR T S Furniture A M E R IC A N P R O F E S S IO N A L Market­ ing is coming to Arizona and needs three A S U campus representatives. Com e to organizational meeting M on­ day, October 4 at 7:30 p.m., Sunburst Hotel, 4925 North Scottsdale, Road or call 836-2682.____________ ___________ Babysitting V ) For Sole U N F U R N IS H E D H O M E for rent. Three bedroom two bath. Located Tempe Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400. Call 897-7030. B E D R O O M S E T double bed, beige 7Vfe’ sofa, swivel rocker chair. Must sell this week.994-8193. ______ _ B U T C H ER B L O C K dinette: table with leaf and four hi-back chairs $95. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 246-0187. ________ _________ CO FFEE/EN D tables: three piece set $59. A super buy, Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 246-0187. C O M P L E T E T R U N D L E bed: A S U special, complete with mattress $189. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th j-Avenue, 246*0187. / n _______ C O M P LE T E B E D R O O M special: dres­ ser mirror, nltestand. headboard, full size mattress, boxspring, frame, $195. ' Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 North 27th Avenue. 246-0187.________ ___________ D R E S S E R S , D R E S S E R S , dressers; nine drawer dresser $85, six drawer dresser $80, framed matching mirrors $30. Life time guarantee on drawers. Arizona Sleep shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 246-0187._________ _______________ __ FIV E D RA W E R chest: always a special at Arizona Sleep shops, $39.95, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 246-0187, G IAN T B E D D IN G sale: twin sets $59, fulls $89, queen sets $110. Arizona Sleep Shops, 246-0187._______________ O u r A f t e r 5 P .M . S p e c ia ls W e d n e s d a y & Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup T h u rsd a y or Salad, Coffee or Tea. ALL DAY iU b fvw L MONDAY The Com bo B 3.25 f TUESDAY D inner 13 B urro of your choice, Taco, Rice & Beans. Giant Golden Margaritas 2 fo r 1 $1.00 OFF Any Chimichanga Offer good through 12-7-82 W AN TED: A ID E for disabled person. Room/board. Call 965-0444.___________ Instruction SEC U R IT Y D O O R alarm will safeguard you and your possessions. Call 9419291 for more information on this affordable security system.___________ TV.-Radio Service A SU FO O TB A LL the 50 yard line ticket to all home and away games» Exclusive coverage of A SU sports. Call ON-TV Logan, 835-1430._____________________ T ravel D ISC O U N T A IR ticket round trip Phoenix • N.J. Leave December 22, return January 2. $325.994-8193._______ D RIVE C A R S free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveway, 991-5533.__________________ F R E E C A R S available to all major cities. Call us now! A A Acon Auto Transport 264-0201.__________________ T R A V EL MART, the lowest fares and the beet service, walking distance from campus. Let u s handle the' hassle. 829-8181. Typing G U ITAR L E S S O N S with degreed pro­ fessionals! All levels, all styles. For free consultation call The Guitar Studio, 968-2529. Near A SU I_________ _ J ewelry C A S H FO R gold, diamonds, silver watches. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 9685967,414 South Mill Avenue, »103. M otorcycles 1980 KZ650, 9500 M ILE S, new tires, runs great. Call weekdays, 266-1348, ask for Greg Groom!__________________ M O T O R C Y C LE IN S U R A N C E too ex­ pensive? Preferred and high risk. Lundell Agency, Rural and Baseline, Tempe. 244-1184,831-0121.___________ Personal F IN A N C IA L AID!! W e guarantee to find scholarships, grants you’re eligible to receive. Free details, application materials. Financial A id Finder, Box 1053-AH, Fairfield, IA 52556. G ETTING M A R R IE D — why not use the Cam pus Chapel? Inquire at Danforth 9:30-1:30, Monday ~ Friday. 965-3570. ROGER: W E think you’re just the best guy around!__________ • _______ RON: H E R E S to a Michelob weekend. Have a very special 20th birthday. Thanks for never saying I told you so. LovayaLaah: . " _______ P O O m m O te IM P R O V E YO UR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. R ush $1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-8226. ___________________ Wanted R ED U C E D REN TA L rates. We have several openings available in be­ autifully furbished homes. Som e totally vacant while others have openings for one to two people. Tempe Roommate Service. 897-7030. . .______ • _____ O W N R O O M in new apartment. $130 plus Vi utilities. Discreet gay preferred. 968-5783.________________ , ~ R O O M M ATE, M IF, responsible, mature to share house three blocks ASU. Approximately $125/month including utilities: 967-1098. ____________ _ _ _ ROOMS FOR rent in house, $17S/month includes utilities, laundry facilities. Approximately three miles ASU. Call 894-6884,__________________ S H A R E TWO bedroom home. Quiet neighborhood, pets o.k. $150 plus Vt utilities. Price/Baseline. Rick 839-5441. W A L K T O ASU. La Cresenta Apartment 20A, 1050 South Stanley Place. Share space with quiet chemist, non-smoker, $140 month. 973-4297,967-8203, Kt. Services F A VO R IT E PHOTO buttons! U A SW Is soiling buttons with photos on thorn. W o toko picture $2.50, or bring your fovorite $1.50. Cody Moll Monday Frkloy 8om-3p.m, Beginning WZt.______ G O O D ST U D EN T S save 2 5 % on auto insurance. Non-smoker save 18% . Coll Stove Lundell 831-0121, Formers Insuronco, A SU representative._________ A-1 P R O F E S S IO N A L typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, tbrm papers, theses, resumes, etc. IB M Electronic. Linda, 967-4908. ___________ A C A D E M IC TYPING. IB M Correcting Selectric; accurate/prompt; near Elliot and Alm a S ch o o l Road. Jo yce 838-1480._______________ V A C A D EM IC , B U S IN E S S typing; editing; IB M Electronic; no extra charge for rushes; near Southern/Dobson. Bar­ bara, 9 6 9 - 1 4 4 1 . ________ A C A D E M IC TYPING. Near ASU. Re­ search papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 966-1030.________________ A C C U R A T E TYPING. IB M Selectric or word processor, Call a professional0 service. Gwen’s Office Services. 8977859. _____________ _______ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Selectric. Call Judy 839-0401._________ A R IZ O N A SC R IP T Associates will prepare your play or movie script, in professional format standards. 'Editing, analysis, and thesis typing also available. Call 829-1907.______________ C U ST O M TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. Barbara, near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961.________ ______________ __ D IS SE R T A T IO N S T H E S E S or term papers. Try .electronic wordprocessing instead of typing services. 263-0260. E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIST- Acaderpic/ Legal. IB M Correcting Selectric. Call Diane at 835-7045 after 3ptm.__________ FAST, A C C U R A T E typing, $1.10/page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 969-5775. ________________ IB M SELEC TR IC. Near ASU. R e a s o n * ble. M rs Oakley, 967-0802. _______ P R O F E S S IO N A L P R EP A R AT IO N of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, Tempe. 894-9689. _________ _______ PRO FESSO RS: P R O F E S S IO N A L typist/editor will type your book. Fast, accurate, reasonable. References. Donna, 969-1925,962-6694.____________ S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E S. Quality typing, fast, accurate. Standard c a ss­ ette transcription. IB M Electronic. 20 years experience. McKellips/Scottsdale Road area. Dana 941-5111._________ W anted H ELP! G R A D U A T E business student needed to tutor health services ad­ ministration hopeful for GMAT. Call 967-4621.____________________________ M O D E L S W H O are interested in complete make-over...hair and make­ up. Free! ! Done by one of the nation's leading stylists./.to be used for press releases and national publication. N o pay just a beautifull nqw you. Contact Michael Conrad at 984-1404 for appointment. Page 16 State Press Wednesday, September 29, A N N O U N C IN G THE GRAND OPENING DEVIL’S ASB FOOD G o u rm et G la ce Ic e C re a m Unlimited Flavors Pizza & Sandwich Shop featuring featuring ♦A uthentic H o m e-m ad e Pizza M il King Kone ♦Specialty Sandwiches Italian Pizza Sandwich Meatball ‘ Hot Ham ' Ranch Style' i ê• « A MU home baked each hour O P B N m o SPEc<4< “ I LARGE SLICE ! PEPPERONI PIZZA ■a n d m ed iu m drink 1 OPENING SPf c . 690 G o o d thru October 8, 1982. o 2 p j p < King Kone 14” CHEESE PIZZA (features home baked cone) Offer expires October 8, 1982. NOW ONLY $ 2 ^ We Deliver Free! 9 6 7 -8 6 3 6 9 6 6 -9 1 7 1 OPEN TODAYI Located on UNIVERSITY DR. B ew een C h u ckB o x & Sub Stop U N IV E R S IT Y DR. ★ ALSO FEATURING TOP VIDEO GAMES ★ Stop by today and get ASU CAMPUS OF A D EA L’