By Chris Coppola Staff writer Last Saturday’s reported sexual assault at Manzanita Hall is not expected to result in additional security measures there, according to ASU housing officials. However, both Housing Director Clifford Osborne and the residence hall director for Manzanita said Thursday that an increased sense of awareness of individual respon­ sibility for safety is the most important lesson to be learned from the incident. “We haven’t made any broad, sweeping changes as a result of last weekend’s inci­ dent or any other incident,” Osborne said. ‘•‘It was always a concern of ours; we’re always looking for other ways to better it (security). “That kind of action could have happened anywhere,” he said. “ It implies a need for residents to seek their own sense of respon­ sibility and do what is best for their own security.” Osborne said the conversion of Manzanita to a coed housing facility this fall resulted in a stricter access policy at Manzanita. The policy was well-defined from the start, he said. Elaine LeTarte, Manzanita residence hall director, said last Saturday’s sexual assault probably will result in a greater sense of security measures by residents of the hall.“We’re not denying that it happened; it is a high-level concern,” she said. “But what everybody needs to do is look at their own attitudes about it and take the responsibility neccessary.” LeTarte said it was inevitable that access measures be intensified once Manzanita was converted to a combined facility. “This year We’ve gone to much tighter residential checks,” she said: “Last year, desk attendents sat in the lobby and challenged only all unescorted males, but this yea i1 both men and women are stop­ ped.” She said residents of the hall are required to present keys or identification during crowded evening hours and that signs in­ dicating those rules have been posted in the Manzanita lobby for the first time this semester. Despite last Saturday’s incident, LeTarte said the hall’s security measures will re­ main intact and that the present system will be strictly followed. “There is a lot more sensitivity to (secu­ rity) in terms of who people are, and where they are going,” she said. Although the internal security of Man­ zanita is the primary responsibility of the Housing Office,, University police have worked closely with Osborne and LeTarte in helping to establishing guidelines and policies. University Police Captain Norman Peck said his department has advised housing in designating which areas are restricted and making all residents aware of them. “The law states that a person has to know he is trespassing,” he said. “I don’t see any problem as long as we get these restricted areas properly defined (with signs). “ If a coed dorm is going to work, it has to work by the internal measures,” he said. “It (Manzanita) is a housing unit — police should not have to man the building. ” The intensified security measures at Man­ zanita have proven to be a Slight inconve­ nience to residents, but according to Annie Olsen, a freshman medical technology ma­ jor and resident at Manzanita, the.measures are worth it. “People complain, but if they didn’t have it, people would be running in and out like crazy,” she said.' “ And they (ad­ ministrators) would probably want to turn it back to an all-girl dorm. ’’ Enrollment hits all-time high f r id a y Freshmen, in-state students top O c to b e r 1 ,1 9 8 2 list o f semester record-setters; state pres« Tem pe, Arizona Arizona State University V o i. 65 N o .[2 4 ? © Copyright, State Press, 1982 graduate num bers decreasing By Sandy Sistek Staff writer ASU’s 1982 fall enrollment is the largest in University history, according to an ASU registrar. Enos Underwood said the headcount this fall is at an alltime high of 39,319. It increased 1,244 students — or approx­ imately 3 5 percent—over the 1981 fall enrollment of 38,075. Underwood said the number of students taking 12 or more credit hours increased by 905 students, from 23,729 to 24,634 this fall. More than half of the students enrolled at the University are Arizona residents. A total of 19,938 students are residents, compared to 8,086 non-residents and 11,295 students who are not classified. The University’s full-time equivalent enrollment (FTE) also set a new record. More than 30,767 students are taking full course loads this sem ester—an increase of 732. The FTE is calculated by dividing the total undergraduate student credit hours by 15 and the graduate hours by 10. Ron Winterhof, associate registrar, said students are enrolled for a total of 437,342 credit hours this fall. The total undergraduate student enrollment increased from 28,201 to 29,348. Undergraduates are enrolled in the most credit hours — 389,010. Despite the nearly 4 percent increase in the number of undergraduate students, graduate enrollment decreased 418 students from 10,389 last fall to 9,971. Underwood said the freshman class enrollment increased the most out of classes at ASU. The freshman class added 637 students — more than 12 percent — increasing enrollment from 5,306 to 5,984 this fall. The senior class experienced the second largest increase in enrollment. An additional 547 seniors enrolled at ASU this fall _increasing the total senior class enrollment from 8,865 to 9,412. Dog lovers creating problems for blind students on campus Handicapped battle barriers Last of a series The following is the final segment in a series on the handicapped. Today, the State Press looks at the pro­ blems blind students face on campus. It explains some of the obstacles owners of guide dogs meet when trying to maneuver through the crowded ASU malls. By Sheila Lacey Staff writer It seems as though dog lovers on campus just cannot resist the temptation to pet any dog they come near, including guide dogs. But distracting a guide dog that is working can be very disturbing to its m aster. Scott Eckholdt, a blind student who uses a guide dog on campus, said he would prefer that people not pet his dog while it is in harness. “I think I ’m speaking for most if not all blind students when I say we would really appreciate it if students would not pet or whistle to our dogs,” he said. Eckholdt said guide dogs are just like peo­ ple in that they would rather play than work. So when a person offers the dog a distraction from work, the dog will readily respond. "It aggravates me to no end when I’m walking with my dog, Squire, and someone whistles to him from across campus. Or, I 11 be going to class and someone will stop him and say ‘oh hi, you’re so cute,’ and then start petting him.” Eckholdt said he is aware of it when peo­ ple walk silently by and pet his dog. “Sometimes I think people assume that if you’re blind, you’re stupid too,” Eckholdt said. “For the most part, I know when someone walks by and nicely pets Squire, thinking I’ll never know the difference,” he said. “When Squire gets distracted, I know that someone has either petted him or motioned to him in some way.” B.J. Maxon, Disabled Students Services counselor for the blind, said another prob­ lem blind students incur is with dogs runn­ ing loose on campus. “A couple of students have had their guide dogs attacked by other dogs on campus,” she said. “I was walking with a blind stu­ dent recently when a dog came up to his guide dog very aggressively. “It was a very uncomfortable situation and also totally unnecessary because the dog’s owner was nearby, but was not paying any attention,” she said. “If people have to bring their dogs on campus, then they should keep track of them. It’s very rude and irresponsible for them to allow their dog to distract a guide dog,” she said. “ It is also a potentially dangerous situa­ tion for the blind student involved.” Eckholdt said another thing that bothers him is when someone accosts him for disciplining his dog. “People come up to me and say ‘Oh why are you doing that to him? He’s so cute, you shouldn’t be cruel like that.’” “Sometimes I will snap back at someone without meaning to,” Eckholdt said. “I may be under a lot of pressure if I’m trying to maneuver my way through thousands of people at high noon in the middle of Orange Mall, and then Squire starts doing something he shouldn’t. “And it makes it worse when while I’m trying to correct Squire, someone says I’m being cruel,” he said. “People need to understand that he is a guide dog and there are some things he just can’t do. People wouldn’t even think of say­ ing something if you were disciplining your child, and it is really the same type of situa­ tion.” He said it is necessary to make his dog respond to his commands so a blind student can maneuver through the crowded malls on campus. ^ Eckholdt said he realizes that many peo­ ple love dogs and are not trying to be disrup­ tive when they pet guide dogs. ^ However, people should be courteous to the owner of the guide dog, he said. “If someone just has this (tying, horrible urge to pet a guide dog, then it would be nice if that person would ask the master first, in­ stead of taking liberties with someone else’s dog.” Page 2 State Press Friday, October 1,1982 n a t io n / w o r ld press h - One Marine killed, three injured in Beirut WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate on Thursday neared final passage of a bill designed to prompt states to toughen their laws against drunken driving, the leading jause of highway deaths. The legislation, passed Wednesday by the House on a voice vote, offered $125 million over the next three years to states that adoptstrict laws against drunken drivers. The Senate was expected to adopt the House measure in order to get the bill'to the White House for President Reagan’s signature before Congress recesses on-Fri­ day. Earlier this year, the Senate passed similar drunken driving legislation, but the measure did not incorporate all the details of the House version. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — An unexplod­ ed part of a cluster bomb blew up a t Beirut airport Thursday, killing one U.S. Marine and wounding three others who tripped on it, U.S. military spokesmen said. The casualties were reported after several hundred Marines waded ashore to help guard the field just reopened by Presi­ dent Amin Gemayel. One of the survivors was in serious condi­ tion with groin injuries and the other two were slightly wounded, the spokesmen said. The casualties were the first suffered by the Marines since they deployed in Beirut this summer to help oversee the evacuation of Palestine Liberation Organization guer­ rillas from the Israeli-ringed city. The Marines returned Wednesday on their se­ cond peacekeeping mission. President Reagan reacted with “shock and sorrow,” but said the casualties would have no effect on the U.S. commitment to re­ main in Lebanon until Israeli and Syrian troops are out and the government is in con­ trol. UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Secretary erf State George P. Schultz, ignoring Israeli criticism of President Reagan’s peace in­ itiative, said Thursday that peace in the Middle E ast depends on addressing “the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people. ” Schultz said there is “no contradiction between permanent peace for Israel and the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people.” He said “neither can be achieved without the other.” In his first address to the U.N- General Assembly as secretary of state, Schultz call­ ed on all parties to the Arab-Israeli conflict “to accept Reagan’s challenge and hasten the realization of true peace in the Middle E ast.” 24 rescued after flooding in California Hot 6 o our 14” Cheese for only $2.95 tax in d . Subs Not vaJ'd w'th any other offer. C old subs 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 ,------- f C A M M A C E CENTER now hiring fo r th e following student positions: Then ask for processing using Kodak Paper &, Chemistry! Ask for your STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD. | 12 developing & print $3.31 $5.72 i 36 developing & ¡print $7.96 | 20 slides__ $1.78 I 36 slides...... ..............$2.71 I 24 developing & print The ONL Y Full Service Camera Store . A S U -T e rp p e Next to C hgckB ox 202-A E. University 894-8337 —Slocations to serveyou — W il s o n JjL' 1. FORKLIFT OPERATORS 2. TRUCK LOADERS 3. GENERAL STAGEHANDS Pick up Theatre Assistant l jo b referral form a t M atthew s center. ▼▼Camera*? T H E G R E A T IN V O C A T IO N From the point of Light within the Mind of God Let light stream forth into the minds of men. Let Light descend on Earth. From the centre where the Will of God is known Let purpose guide the little wills of men — The purpose which the Masters know and serve. From the centre which we call the race of men Let the Plan of Love and Light work out And may it seal the door where evil dwells. Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan on Earth. Presented by: The Payson Meditation Group r P.O. Box 1495 • Payson, AZ 85541 I f y o u lik e F a s h i o n G a l, if y o u lik e P i c - a - d i l l y , y o u ’ll l o v e F l n d ' e r K e e p 'e r . C o m e s e e o u r f in e q u a lit y la d ie s c lo t h in g a n d e n jo y I r Sat. 11-5 From the point of Love within th e Heart of God Let love stream forth into the hearts of men. t May Christ return to Earth. I < Large 16” Cheese y r DO YOU CARE ABOUT THE PICTURES YOU TAKE? a 8 0 % SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Singer Marie Osmond, who was married June 26 to a former college basketball player, is expec­ ting her first child the latter part of April, a spokesperson said Thursday. P izza HOUSEHOLD COLLECTABLE 72Ì2 S. Mill AVe., te m p e M arie Osmond expecting first child BISHOP, Calif. (AP) — A vacationing couple missing in rugged, snow-packed High Sierra terrain were found in good con­ dition today by rescuers who earlier had picked up 22 people stranded by intense weekend flooding. on.-Fri. 10-5 SHOES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimmmimiiiiiiiiumimniimiiim ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, 111. (AP) — Three people ip two Chicago suburbs died of cyanide poisoning after swallowing tainted capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol, and a search began Thursday for the source and extent of the contamination. Nearly 4.7 million pills were promptly recalled by the manufacturer. A fourth person was hospitalized in ex­ tremely critical condition, apparently after taking one of the capsules. Robert Kniffen, a spokesman for McNeil Consumer Products Co., the manufacturer of Tylenol, said the company had been notified that two bottles of Extra-Strength Tylenol Capsules “have been tampered with and cyanide poison added to some of the capsules.” „ In a statement, Kniffen said no product from lot MC2880 should be bought or con­ sumed until further notice, adding that the company has no evidence any other product was contaminated. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — News opera­ tions of America’s three major television networks operate on a show business"prin­ cipal and scare Americans to death, Atlanta broadcaster Ted Turner charged Thursday. Speaking in Las Vegas, Turner said the network news operations believe “there’s no business like show business.’’ » BOOKS 991-5533 Cyanide-tainted Tylenol capsules kill three people Turner rips network newscasters , SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY Trade OK • In-Store Repair Crpdit Cards OK WASHINGTON (AP) — Flying in the face of President Reagan's predictions of recovery, the government’s main economic forecasting gauge has nosed down for the first time since March and a record number of Americans have lined up for unemploy­ ment benefits, officials said Thursday. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige insisted the economy was still heading for an upturn. Some private analysts agreed, though cautioning the improvement would be relatively weak, but the chief economist for the National Association of Manufac­ turers said the new figures mean “we will not see meaningful recovery until 1963. ” EL PASO, Texas (AP) — The rate of peso smuggling has prompted Mexican customs agents today to begin searching people they suspect are carrying more than the legal amount of currency out of the country, of­ ficials said. “The flight of pesos is like a river now, it’s an ocean,” said Ciudad Juarez Customs Chief Luis Gutierrez y Gonzalez. “We know many peso6 are being taken out of Mexico.” Mexican customs officials say they will no longer rely on the good faith of Mexican citizens to declare goods and currency they are taking out of the country, said Gutierrez y Gonzalez. CLOTHING ACCESSORIES We are I.C .C . licensed and insured. M ust be 21 year* or more. Economic indicators lowest since M arch Border officials search for smuggled pesos Buying and Selling Daily Cars Available Many Points U .S.A . Senate to act on drunk driving bill Schultz tells U.N. Mideast peace depends on Palestinian rights RARE LION RESALE DRIVE CARS FREE to 5 0 % s a v in g s o n fa m o u s nanhe b ra n d s . C heck o u t th e s e S u p e r S avings! SAII sum m er stock reduced up to 80°/o Select from famous maker Jr.’S & M18808 eB raxton S tretch Jeans, Reg. $32, O n ly $ 2 1 eS m a rt Alec Stylish Knit Tops, Reg. $ i 5. N o w $ 1 0 S W ith student I.D. receive a 1 5°/o discount on all stock (sale item s not included). ‘ Skirts ‘ Slacks ‘ Blouses ‘ Tops ‘ Dresses University ; Hours: M -Th 11-1 a.m . F & S 11-2 a.m . Sun. 4-1 a.m. & Mill 829-1722 Also Subs & Dinners A our 2 ’ subs Expires 10-1-82. M -F 10 -9 , S at. 9 -6 S un. 12-5 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ VISA m ,V _ 4 , Southern Palme Shopping Center (near Marshalls) Southern & McClintock Tem oe • 839-1338 Friday, October 1,1982 State Press Page 3 Police to step up foot patrols By Jomarie Leone Staff writer University and Tempe police officers will join forces next week to initiate a foot patrol in the downtown Tempe area surrounding campus. Tempe police spokesman Richard Prendergast said the patrols will cover an area of Tempe from College Avenue to Ash Street, and from about First Street to Ninth Street. “There’s a lot of transients this time of year, and a large in­ flux of foot traffic in the downtown area,” Prendergast said. This is not a new practice for the Tempe Police Depart­ ment, but Prendergast said it is the first joint effort under­ taken with the ASU police force. University Police Chief Russell Duncan said the Tempe community is impacted heavily by the University communi­ ty. He said ASU police have a responsibility to help protect the area. “We feel we should be out there with them (Tempe police),” Duncan said. He attributed a need for University participation in the patrol to the “ town and gown” theory, which Duncan said means that a University is a functioning part of the com­ munity it is in. “We can’t build a wall between ourselves and the com­ munity,” Duncan said. “We have responsibilities since it’s our students, faculty and staff who are out there in the (downtown) area.” Duncan also cited transients as one of the reasons for the stepped-up patrol. “Some people think they (transients) are students; they re not. They’re the same transients stealing students’ book bags from campus that are out on the streets in town,” he said. Duncan said the police forces are using common man­ power to solve common problems. And he stressed that the purpose of the new patrol would be to prevent crime and protect the area, not hand out citations. “We (police) do a lot of negative things like giving tickets, but we also do positive things in crime prevention,” he said. Duncan said he hopes to promote higher visibility and a more positive attitude toward University and Tempe police officers. The foot patrol program will begin Oct. 4. Officers will walk and ride bicycles through the designated area, keeping an eye out for panhandlers and other civic trespassers. Book legacy adds polish to ASU library By Tom Bickford Stsff writer ' Dr. Alberto Francisco Pradeau collected 8,000 books dur­ ing his years of Mexican travel and research. Those endeavors ended this year with his death on July 29 at age 86. However, the Los Angeles dentist’s legacy will continue at ASU where his book collection was willed. The Pradeau Collection, with an estimated value of $200,000, will be formally received from Mrs. Pradeau this Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Special Collections Room of Hayden Library. “This is one of the largest collections the Hayden Library has ever received. We are very proud to receive it,” said Donald Riggs, University librarian. Walter Brem, Ibero-american area specialist at Hayden Library, said Pradeau’s expertise was in Mexican numismatics, the study of coin collections, and Mexico s northwest frontier—mainly the state ¡of Sonora, Mexico. “He was the foremost authority of Mexican numismatics in the world. He was also very well respected for his knowledge of S o n o ra. H is w ritin g s show th is ,” h e sa id . Brem said a portion of the Pradeau Collection is displayed in the Special Collections Room for purposes of the accep­ tance ceremony, but the entire collection will eventually be integrated into general circulation. The books displayed are “exemplary of both the general breadth and specific knowledge of his writing and collect­ ing,” he said. Brem said the temporary display appears in three separate cases to show the wide range of the Pradeau Collec­ tion. , „ “The first case displays his broad support for Mexican research and history. The second is a sample of his writing on Mexican numismatics, including his famous ‘Numismatic History of Mexico,’ and the third is a sample of his writings on Sonora and a portion of the Sonoran collection,” he said Most of the collection is written in Spanish, Brem said. He said ASU was willed the collection because of Pradeau’s longstanding professional association with Bert Fireman, curator for the Hayden Library Arizona Collection and Arizona Historical Foundation. PIANO RENTALS BUNDLE’S LIQUORS A MKT. 730 S. MILL Corner University & Mill Ave. Back To School Special $10°° *1.99 *1.99 *4.99 Pabst BOCK Beer Zonin Lambrusco Don Emilio Tequila Natural Foods Section September only Haagen Oazs Ice Cream, Wines, Adult Magazines. Groceries, over 40^ Imported Beers. Ice. 967r9079 ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W. Main • Mesa A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m A S U S tu d e n ts . . . If you’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES s ta rtin g $ Q A at £ v Q Q ■w w a day no m ileage (2 Day Min.) (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, Call Your ASU Representative 968-4072 Office located at Rural & University M iller Brewing Company presents N 0W H Z Z A H U T D ELIV ER S T H E GOODS, “MILLER HIGH LIFE” D E L IV E R Y H O T L IN E : 9 9 0 -1 1 1 0 PLAYERS OFTHEWEEK DEFENSE We are now offering you fast, convenient delivery service from your hometown Pizza Hut® restaurant at 142(fNorth Scottsdale Road. Delicious Pizza Hut® pizza is now but a phone call away. Just phone in your order arid you will soon enjoy a piping hot fresh pizza just the way you like it. Our service is speedy, the pizza is perfect, and the delivery charge is only fifty cents. QFFENSE I VERNON MAXWELL Outside Linebacker Vernon had 12 tackles, including four sacks. The Sun Devils shut out California, 15-0. DWAINE WRIGHT Fullback D w aine rushed for 66 yards and 12 carries to lead ASU to its fourth straight victory. I I I I I I I I L. $900 •H u t ■1962 Piua Hut Inc OFF LARGE PIZZA OFFER EXPIRES O C T O B E R 31, 1982. McDowell X to N S Broadway Receive $2 off the regular p ric e of a . large pizza or $1 o ff the regular p rice of a m edium pizza. O FFER EXPIRES O C T . 31. 1982. This otter g o o d only a t participating Pizza Hut* restaurants limit o n e coupon p e r visit per custom er Please show coupon when placing order This coupon not valid with any other promotional otter, c 1982 Pizza tAit. Inc. Cash redem ption value 1 20th of o n e cent Page 4 State Press Friday, October 1,1982 Babbitt wants lottery to save state budget Tracy Fletcher Managing Editor It’s not unusual for an official running for re-election to paint the prettiest picture of the job he has done in the eyes of the voters and to smooth over any ugly situations he has created. Right now, Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s tail is in the fire. He’s running for election in a state facing a $91 million deficit for the current fiscal year — not a pretty fact for him to be broadcasting to the voters of the state. But he is a shrewd politician and has chosen a seemingly harmless way to keep himsflf popular. He is betting on the Arizona Lottery to make up for his own fiscal irresponsbility, as well as that of other state officials. However, the governor either fails to recognize, or doesn’t care about, the dangerous precedent that relying on the lot­ tery could set for future budgeting. Babbitt has taken preliminary steps to off­ set the predicted deficit. He has asked state o sure which way the economic indicators were pointing. They weren’t pointing the way the gover­ nor thought. Now, Babbitt wants to make up for his miscalculation by using excess lottery money, which by law is set aside in a finan­ cial rainy-day fund until lawmakers declare an emergency. Lawmakers have little choice but to declare a budget emergency when they reconvene. Obviously, the $19 million must come from somewhere — the state can’t operate at such a deficit. The only thing to do this year is use the lottery to put the state back in the black. Most lawmakers aren’t going to make many negative remarks about the gover­ nor’s plan. Many of them also are running for re-election, and are probably happy the governor has given initial approval to use the “emergency” fund. However, the real danger of relying on the lottery this year lies in the fact that it sets a precendent lawmakers can follow in future budgets. The state revenue department is pre­ dicting a $40,000 surplus at the end of the fiscal year. The surplus is usually used as a carry-forward for the next year’s budget. That predicted surplus is less than a 'The danger in relying on the lottery lies in the fact that it sets a p re ce d e n t/ agencies to cut 10 percent from their operating budgets in areas of their choice. That takes care of $68 million of the deficit. Another $4.4 million is being scraped up by pooling together the money left over mice projects already budgeted for are com­ pleted. That leaves the state $19 million in the hole and Babbitt in an unenviable spot going into the November elections. Babbitt is claiming some responsibility for the current situation of the state budget. When the state legislature began pulling together a budget for 1982-83, Babbitt gave the lawmakers his budget predictions and recommendations. On Friday when Babbitt announced his plan for use of lottery funds, he coiiceded his predictions were a little off the mark. He was quoted in a Valley newspaper as saying his predictions were based on an optimistic assessment that the economy was “moving off the bottom,” but at that time, he wasn’t thousandth of a percent of the total state budget, only a fraction of the usual carry­ over incorporated into the budget process. Using the lottery could establish a pattern of lawmakers setting the budget without taking a serious look at the future, then halfway through the fiscal year, when faced with readjustments of earlier predictions, yanking money out of the lottery’s emergen­ cy fund to meet state needs. The lottery was established to provide ex­ tra revenue for transportation projects in the state. By law, the first $20.5 million must go to transportation, and the rest is stashed in the emergency fund for a financial rainy day. The lottery wasn’t established to cover up for the incompetence of state budget of­ ficials. When Arizona voters go to the polls Nov. 2, they have to see the use of the lottery for ex­ actly what it is: an easy bail-out for a fiscal­ ly irresponsible governor and state legislature. p i n i o n In general, the art of government conrsists in tak­ ing as much money as possible from one class of citizens to give to the other. * —Voltaire 1date 1Dress 1letters Student senate needs pay Editor: The legislative and fiscal power of ASU’s student government is vested in the Associated Students Senate, where senators act as liasons and representatives of their respective college councils and con­ stituents. The responsibility of the senate to allocate student fees in an equitable manner requires siudent senators to be present at senate, standing committee, sub-committee and college council meetings. Because of the considerable demands on a senator’s time, the attrition rate in the past has been remarkable. When senators fail to attend committee and college council meetings they are no longer able to represent the stu­ dent body of ASU, and the Associated Students Senate becomes ineffective. On Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 5:30 p.m. in Memorial Union room 218, there will be an open senate sub-committee meeting to discuss a bill which is designed to increase the accountability and participation of stu­ dent senators in the governmental process. Senators who fulfill the prescribed obliga­ tions of his/her position, according to the bill, will be awarded a scholarship equal to the amount of in-state tuition at the conclu­ sion of each semester. It is our firm opinion that financial remuneration will not only ensure in­ creased senator accountability but will pro­ vide the incentive needed for greater numbers of students to consider running for the offices of senator within their colleges. Terry White Senator, College of Education Leslie Dean Senator, College of Nursing ASU needs more garbage cans Editor: When I first transferred to ASU I was shocked by the amount of litter on campus. I assumed that students just didn’t have enough pride to throw their garbage where it belongs. The other day, however, after I finished my cup of coffee, I looked around for an ap­ propriate disposal place. You know what? There wasn’t a trash can in sight! It wasn’t too bad to have to go quite a bit out of my way to throw jhy cup away, but it would have been much more convenient to have a trash can close by. I realize that increasing the number of trash cans on campus will not eliminate the litter problem, but it sure would be a start. Linda Rose Sophomore Liberal Arts m o re l e t t é r s No money needed for senate 'martyrs' Editor: The ASASU Senate proposal to spend $14,200 on “scholar­ ships” for themselves shows where their priorities lie. As the other 40,000 of us search in vain for adequate study space, money to pay our college expenses, and parking facilities, the student senate is more concerned about how they are go­ ing to finance their tuition for next semester. The claim is that the scholarships are needed to “attract more qualified students” to the senate. Is this to say our present senators are underqualified? If so, maybe the issue should be put to the student body as a whole. No other students ask to be paid for the hard work and time they put into their field of study. Why then should a few future politicians expect anymore? If the experence and prestige of being an ASU senator isn’t enough to attract a qualified per­ son to the office, perhaps the individual has little concern for students anyway. Let’s put the money of ASU students into places where is is truly needed, not into the hands of martyrs who scream of their great sacrifice. Alex B. Vakula Junior Political Science JAY HÇILER Editor STATE PRESS TRACY FLETCHER Managing Editor City Editor PHIL ROTH Asst. City Editor JIM AUSTIN Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC Asst. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES News Editor KATE HATHAWAY Entertainment Editor MIKE PHILLIPS Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSOH Copy Chief JULIE MANN Opinion Page Editor SCOTT GIBSON The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Friday, October 1,1982 State Press Page 5 Physics teachers scarce, prof says By Elizabeth Neason tion are going into the profession,” Voss Staff writer said. There is a critical shortage of math and “It’s not the teachers’ fault,” he said. physics teachers in high schools, an ASU “Unqualified teachers are being pressed in­ associate professor of physics said. to the positions. A person may be qualified Howard Voss said because of low pay and to teach English, but if there is no physics teacher, he might be told to teach the the' lack of prestige society places on teaching, fewer people are entering the course.” field. Voss said the NCCPE Committee is trying “In the state of Arizona, the number of explain the problem to people who can people being trained to teach high school . “make things happen.” physics is very near zero»’’ Voss said. “We want to deal with those with direct He said 27 states reported a critical clout—government agencies,” he said. shortage of physics teachers this year. In Voss said Arizona has noticed the prob­ 1981,21 states reported a shortage. lem. Gov. Bruce Babbitt recently proposed “The current problem is people who are a plan that would provide loans to prospec­ willing to enter the field are lured into other tive teachers who agree to teach in the state fields,” Voss said. “Industry is hiring for a certain amount of time. physics teacher?. Money is what it boils Steps are also being taken to remedy the down to.” trend of a decreasing number of teachers. Voss serves on the National Committee on He said in some parts of the country, in­ the Crisis in Physics Education, which is dustrial firms a re assisting in attracting trying to make influential people aware of and keeping good physics teachers. the problem. “Industry needs an educated pool of In 1981-82, in the Pacific Coast region, 84 perspective employees,” Voss said. “The percent of newly hired math teachers were pool is drying up.” not qualified to teach under state standards And there is help for teachers who get — “standards which are not high,” ac­ assigned to teach physics classes, he said. cording to V06S. Professors in some universities are setting Nationwide, almost 50 p e rç u t of newly up courses to assist the new teachers in be­ hired math teachers and 30 percent of newly ing better prepared to teach. hired science teachers are not qualified to But, he said the problem will exist for a teach. while. Voss said only one-half of the teachers “I typically believe it takes a generation who were offered jobs accepted a position. to establish a reversal of the situation. ” “We are training too few and only a frac- j S u ^ in d lu b I Reg. MO-*50 NOW $20-925 i Manicures (Hot OB) | Reg. *10 NOW $5 | Offer valid with Shanon by | appointment only. Expires 11/30/82. I « P 1*«« UOffSPBI I M * S A tte n tio n : F oreign C ar O w ners SAVE UP TO 7 0 % O N RECYCLED F O R E IG N A U T p PARTS MG T R IU M P H HONDA O A T S U N TO Y O TA VW a n d OTHERS A ll M odels F o reig n 243-3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S t r e e t P hx. In e a r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s it y ) HARGUTTERS M l 6 Broadway. Broadway Haza T « m * 9688144 Hrs: Mon-Sat 8anv6pm. lues. Wed. Thur» eves til 0pm 1 M e n t i o n t h is 'a d A g e t o n a d d i t i o n a l S ? o o ff! r i P iz z a i ts q * Large 16” Cheese or I oe I 'ey o u r 14” Cheese just *2 .9 5 tax incl. W ith this ad o n ly. I I 1 H o t subs C old subs Not valid with any other offer. Also Hours: 1024 S. M cC lintock M -F 11 a.m .-M idnight M cClintock Subs A Dinners (Tues, deliveries only) & Don Carlos A our 2 ’ subs Sat. 12-12 Expires 10-9-82. Sun. 5-1 966-2605 1 I I I k . The discovèrftes continue... Women’s Rugby Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room 211 to discuss practice.time and to see a slide presenta­ tion. All Saints Newman Center w ill have a party Saturday after the football game at the center. Everyone’s invited. R e c re a tio n M ajors Association will have a softball game and a potluck with the staff of Tempe Parks and Recrea­ tion Saturday noon at Kiwanis Park In Tempe. Men’s Rugby Club will have a game against the Camelback Rugby Club on Saturday at 1 p.m. at Saguarofield. Coalition Against U.S. Aggression in Central America w ill meet Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. Rotaract will hold a membership drive tea Oct. 3 from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. AIESEC will meet Oct. 4 at 3:45 p.m. in the MU for a general meeting. It is im­ portant for new members to attend. American Institute of industrial Engineering will hold a lunchtime resume workshop Oct. 4 from noon to 1 p.m. in the Engineering Science GWing Room 330. ASU Outing Club will meet Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room to discuss upcoming hikes in Arizona including a rim to rim hike of the Grand Canyon. C h ris tia n S cien ce Organization will meet Oct. 4 at 3:40 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. ^ All are welcome. Star Trek Club will have an organizational meeting Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. In Aquinas Hall at the Newman Center. H u g h e s S to ry Today Hughes Aircraft Company Is creating a new world with electronics. ■ In . 1947 a man flew the Flying Boat, “Hercules” — the largest airplane in the world. The man was Howard Robard Hughes. His ingenious ideas and explorations brought new discoveries in aerodynamics, communications, avionics, electronics. And the early years of Hughes Aircraft Company. Today, tlngi»— no longer builds airplanes but the discoveries and exploration of ideas continue. The company’s long history of technological firsts, including the first working laser, first 3-D radar, and first synchronous-orbit spacecraft, position Hughes as a world leader In today’s electronics industry. If your degree is in: • Electrical Mechanical, Manufacturing, or Industrial Engineering • Materials e Computer Science o Physics o Industrial/Electronic Technology Find out how you can be part of the continuing Hughes Story in twelve Southern California locations and Tucson, Arizona. Hughes Story. Write yourself in. Hughes Corporate College Relations P.O. Box 90515, Dept. NC Los Angeles, CA 90009 Hughes representatives will be on campus October 5 (See your placement office for an appointment.) Equal Opportunity Empioyer/U.S Citizenship Required Creating a new world with electronics W rite y o u rse lf in . HUGHES H UG HES A IR C R A FT COMPANY Page 6 State Presa Friday, October 1,1962 Politics ATTENTION!! Student regains ASASU senate seat By Emily Smith Staff writer The college council for the College of Business Ad­ ministration on Thursday re-elected David Adam to the Associated Students Senate. Adam had been elected to the 1982-83 senate last spring, but later resigned to take a position on the Arizona Students Association board. On Sept. 22, he resigned from the ASA board, and said he felt he could serve the students better as a senator. “During the summer, I came to the conclusion that I could best use the talents that I had by serving as a senator, ” Adam said. “I feel that I can serve best in the senate.” Adam said he did not feel his resignation from the ASA board and subsequent retum to the senate would hinder his effectiveness as a senate»*. P R E -M E D and PRÉ-DENT Students “Most people know my interests extend to student government and what interests I can serve best,” he said. Adam said he realized that serving as a senator would take a lot of time and said he supported the idea of senators being paid. “I think that $355 is way too much, but I agree with the concept of being paid,” Adam said. “Senators put in an enormous amount of hours and I know some outstanding senators who had to quit last year because they had to work.” ASASU President Neil Guiliano said “I was very disappointed when he resigned from ASA after being appointed.” The ASA Executive Committee appointed three peo­ ple to the ASA board Wednesday to replace David Adam and two other board members who had resigned due to academic and personal priorities, Guiliano said. 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 th e Pre-Health Professions O ffice, SS-107 New appointees complete AS A board Three ASU students have been appointed to fill vacancies on the Arizona Students Association Board of Directors. Michelle Beaumont, a junior business major, and alternates Gregg Brewster, a senior communications major, and Nora Colton, a junior business major, were selected to complete the ASA board. The students were chosen from a field of 12 ap­ plicants to represent ASU on the board. The bbard, which represents student interests, is comprised of seven individuals from each campus in the Arizona university system. The vacancies in the ASU delegation arose after' three members resigned due to academic and personal priorities. ASASU President Neil Guiliano said he selected the members because they were “self-starters” and they had not been involved with ASA before. Guiliano added that because of the recent resigna­ tions the board needed to begin the year with “a positive start.” “Nora, Gregg and Michelle will add significantly to the ASU group and serve as an asset to the entire ASA Board of Directors,” he said. The Associated Students Executive Committee on Wednesday approved Guiliano’s appointments. Training programs offering early managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate openings in: TECHNICAL MANAGEMENT: Managerial and technical responsibilities. NUCLEAR POWER INSTRUCTORS: Instruct in science and technology of nuclear propulsion to Nuclear Propulsion Management candidates. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old (varies by program). Relocation required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation, medical/ dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Extensive training program provided. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send resume' to, or call: Naval Management Programs. ASASU senator quits; post 'awkward' By Mead Summer Staff writer A student senator from the College of Liberal Arts, who had recently been elected to the Associated Students Executive Committee, resigned Thursday. Bill Adair, who has worked with ASASU for almost two years, was one of three senators who served along with the ASASU executive officers. “I made my decision to resign two weeks ago,” he said. “Actually, I made it even before that.” He said although he had already made a decision to resign, he ran for the Executive Committee because, “I didn’t want to bum my bridges. ” “I still have a big commitment. They (ASASU) pro­ vide some valuable services,” Adair said. “But like anything, it has its faults.” Associated Students President Neil Giuliano' said, “Bill has always been involved in working for the bet­ terment of the association and the campus. Personally and speaking for the association, his contributions will be missed.” Adair cited pursuing activities closer to his career, devoting more time to his schoolwork, and earning some money as his reasons for leaving his position. Adair said that he wants to be a journalist, and that mixing his politicsijob with journalism is awkward. He said he will devote more time to the job he has held with KAET-TV, Channel 8 since March. NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 256-7632 317 M. CENTRAL PHOENIX. AZ 95004 Logo com petition invites public to design insignia for new s van The ASU journalism and telecommunica­ tion department is sponsoring a logo contest for its new mobile news gathering van. The winning design will also appear regularly on all television productions. Competition is open to the ASU commu­ nity to design a logo which would blend the United Way symbol with a symbol for the department. The design must be suitable for a graphic artist to copy. Prizes of $500, $200 and $100 will be award­ ed to the top three designs. Winning entries become the property of the journalism and telecommunication department. The contest closes Nov. 20 at noon and winners will be announced by Nov. 30. En­ tries should include a stamped, selfaddressed envelope. The drawing must be clean, neat and in color. Dimensions should be 8.5 inches by f t inches. Entries should be turned in to Dr. Mary Kay Platte in Stauffer Hall Room A231. More information can be obtained by calling Dr. Platte at 965-6526. T h e M ost Com puter For Ytour M oney! i a PACKARD Calculators HP-11C a w . » * Italiani HP-16C < 1 2 9 ." A ATARI 400 Biggest Selling Micro Computer | $60 SOFTWARE REBATE 16 K M em ory FROM ATARI. Sale Price ASK FOR DETAILS. Retail $399 *2 7 7 . Pearicorder 2 speed microcassette tape recorder • Superbly fast, simple controls • T ake-any where • Super convenient shirtpocket size TitubanSausage Sale Price W ith T h e ir w o rld F a m o u s C h ica g o S a n d w ich e s *9 9 . 4001 East Thomas Road (40th Street & Thomas) OPEN Frl., Sat. nights until 2 a m . (602) 957-6780 2 1 5 S HAYDEN RD., TEMPE • 8 2 9 -1 6 1 6 2 blocks north o f university Sale Price *5 9 5 . Retail $150 Sale Price Program ming Calculator FEATURING THE BEST ITALIAN BEEF THIS SIDE OF CHICAGO Choice Of FREE french fries or drink w ith any sandwich w ith Student l.D. TV-910 Term inal id e o Retail $100 F R II HP T-SHIRT WITH ’ PURCHASE OF CALCULATOR S t u d e n t O ffe r I P W M DAYS SAME AS CASH W/APPROVED CREDIT Minimum purchase required Limited auantities available Up to 3 Mjpr lease/purchase. 1 year financing Retail $695 Top seller nation wide. Novation MODEM Sale Price *1 4 9 . Log on to any data base in the U .S A . R etail $189.95 ■*£31 HEWLETT mFPM PACKARD H P-86 • Maximum memory576K • 14 Digit Basic • Programmable * • Full Graphics Function Keys Capabilities • VisiCalc Keypad Most powerful transportable micro computer on the market today! ONLY *1 4 9 5 .. VISA. MASTERCHARGE & AMERICAN EXPRESS CAROS ACCEPTED Friday, October 1,1982 State Press Pag» 7 Con-tract DENTISTRY Computer helps prison The Arizona Board of Regents this month approved a request for ASU computer equipment to be used to forecast future prison populations in the state, according to Robert Huff, regents executive director. “It is (under) an inter-governmental con­ tract,” he said. “These' things are usually passed en masse by the regents.” Frank Sackten, ASU vice president for business affairs, said it is policy within state government for the various areas to be responsive to the needs of other agencies. “Usually for research we (ASU) charge other government agencies less than outside industry,” he said. “And we try to provide other services . . .a t our cost.” ^ Connie McNeill, ASU director of ad­ ministrative systems and programming computer services, said the Arizona Depart­ ment of Corrections will be billed for equip­ ment they use through an inter-agency state account. , John Turner, corrections department public information officer, said the depart­ ment sought the use of ASU equipment because it is trying to improve their research resources. *‘We’re looking to w ard m ore sophisticated research methods to help streamline the department,” he said. Turner said using the data base systems at ASU would help to cut down on man-hours in research, and therefore cut down costs. He said corrections department ,research personnel will be doing the work. “Our department is relatively new in cen­ tralized operations, and is therefore not as streamlined as many other state depart­ ments,” Turner said. He said, in the past, the corrections department had problems with growing populations which they could not anticipate without computerized forecasting ability. “We do not have the facilities or data banks necessary to compile information on our prison system,” he added. The corrections department has used Department of Public Safety equipment in the past, Turner said. He said computers for this kind of research will probably not be a reality within tiie department of corrections in the near future because of the state’s tight budget. q TEMPE CENTER Courtesy Discount to Students, Faculty, Staff Jew elers Jack G. Walz. D .D .S. FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS General Dentistry 2525 S. Rural Road (Between Broadway & S outhern) Suite 2N Tempe. Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment Diamonds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry W atch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 967-2226 NOW OPEN IN TEMPE! The Siamese C.a.t WE ARE PRECISELY YOUR CUP OF TEA. TH A T’S A PROMISE. T h e firs t T h a i re s ta u ra n t in T e m p e A uthentic Thai dishes served in a gracious Thai atmosphere THAILAND CUISINE M -T h 11-9 F-Sat. 11-10 Closed Sun. 5034 S. PRICE RD.f TEMPE PLAZA NW CORNER OF PRICE AND BASEUNE Famed artists receive ASU honor degree By Judith Van Luchene Contributing writer • W riter/com edian Steve Allen received a degree at ASU last year. So did inter­ nationally known cellist Mtislav Rostropovich and author Jam es Dickey. They each received a- doc­ torate of humane letters — an honorary degree — for outstanding work in their respective fields. Daniel Brenenstuhl, an associate management pro­ fessor and chairman of the Honorary Degrees Commit­ tee, said nominees, are reviewed on the basis of background, prominence in a field, previous awards, and the reasons for the nomina­ tion. B r e ir e n s tu h l s a id nominees do not necessarily have to be connected to the University, but he said some kind of associatimi with ASU is preferred. “ASU doesn’t usually grab someone from outer space and say ‘here,’” he said. Brenenstuhl said Allen, who received his honorary degree last May, is an alum­ nus of ASU. He said Rostropovich has taught special classes here and ASU’s School of Music is nationally known for its cello department. ASU has been awarding honorary degrees for about 30 years and there are usual­ ly 20 to 25 nominations each year. Brenenstuhl said he did not know how many nomina­ tions there are. for the 1983 calendar year and would not reveal the names of the nominees.... •/ He said the Honorary Degree Committee will pro­ bably choose three nominees to pass along to the Board of Regents where the final deci­ sion will be made. Joan Woods, a recipient of two honorary degrees in music education, said her degrees have not been of any real use but they are con­ sidered status symbols. j Get your mug shot and get your mug in this paper. Discover DeMugshot from DeKuyper, and you might discover your face in this paper. DeMugshot is a shot of DeKuyper's delicious Peppermint Schnapps chased by a frosty beer. Be around when DeMugshot Night comes to a nearby bar, and you could be caught in the celebration by a photographer. If your face is the winning mug, you'll soon see it featured in this paper. * So get your mug shot, and you might becom e one of the most wanted faces on campus. For participating pubs, check your campus bulletin boards. DeKuyper'’Peppermint Schnapps. Peppermint Schnapps, 60 Proof, John DeKuyper & Son, Elmwood Place, Ohio. B eer & W in e S erved Tel. 820-0406 Page 8 State Press Friday, October 1,1982 Violin appraiser bows to busy musical trade By Mead Summer Staff writer Few people know what the word “luthiery” means, but one former ASU custodian not only knows the meaning of the word, but is an expert on the subject. Roman Storch, who was an ASU custodian until he resigned two weeks ago, is a luthiery master — a master, an appraiser and a repairman of violins. His business has skyrocketed over the past few weeks, making it necessary for him to resign his position as a custodian at ASU. He said he now finds himself so busy that, if someone wants to have him appraise their violin, they are going to have to wait until January. As an appraiser, he can give official Roman Storch estimates of a violin’s age, history, and value. He said, however, that he only ap­ praises and repairs violins; he does not buy or sell them. “I do reconstruction of missing parts if I can. Otherwise, I leave it, because it is the original material which must be pre­ served.” Storch, who had held his job at ASU since coming to the United States in 1976, is originally from Prague, Czechoslovakia. While living there, he attended a school for violin makers in nearby Schoenbach, Czechoslovakia. Following his education, he worked in the Historical Musical In­ strument Department of the national museum. “I worked there until 1968, when the NKVD (the Soviet secret police) tried to kill me,” Storch said. He explained that the NKVD came to the museum on many occasions, “shooting the place up with machine guns.” Storch said the captain of the secret police charged that the museum was being used by a group determined to overthrow the government. Storch said he felt he had to leave the coun­ try, although neither he nor the museum had any intention of overthrowing the government. Storch escaped to Copenhagen. Denmark, where he lived until 1976. While living there, he studied folk musical instruments and philosophy of music for six years at the Royal Copenhagen University. Unfortu­ nately. while operating a power press in the factory where he worked. Starch had an ac­ cident and lost two fingers. He now lives in Tempe with his wife, Eva. and his four children. His home is also his studio, and. his wife said, it has become a very busy place. Besides working as a custodian at ASU, Storch, has also been lecturing at the Roberto-Venn School of Luthiery in Phoenix. He added that much of this lectur­ ing has been to foreign luthiery students “Because of my lectures. I am probably known by many more people in other coun­ tries than I am here in Phoenix, he saxi up a museum of historical Strumen ts. m c e Ÿ 1044 S. T errace, T em p e Tenace Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m. Coupon 1 PcV Whip . . . H W OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE PARADICE CREAM WHIP \mvs2 with this coupon o nly n » w -> C O U P O N i--W M — r a n w CHARLIE GRIMM and the Valley Sports Collectors Club for the benefit of the Scottsdale Boy’s Club present the 1st Arizona State Sports Collectors Show OCTOBER 2 & 3 Saturday 9-5 • Sunday 10-5 Scottsdale Boy’s Club Gym 7502 East Ofcborn Rd., Scottsdale, AZ T e rra c e R o a d A p a rtm e n ts WALK TO SCHOOL! m- ■ % bfock from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedrom, 2-baths,.all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. Winning Hand* 950 & Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 Bn> US-ienagtW m te. ___ l r ■ . D R ESS U P W IT H U S l For each"AHYbuCon EOTbuffet tor 3JB m this coupon, you get a second buffet tar NO LIMIT C o u p o n g o o d th ru O c to b e r 7 ,1 9 8 2 . Otter not good in esntunetten «St any otter 4scant No brier Mexican food at any price— now that s a real deal! 25CDRAFT BEER Every Monday with meals ic Best la New A R e c y e M C la tU a g A 50CMARBARUAS Every Wednesday with meals • VIWT4« • m iri • n /iw • care • nn • rrwivvc • a w rifn M E X IC A N B U FFE TS 3 E. 5th St. 1529 N. Scottsdale Rd„ Los Arcos Mall T ak? . stock Friday, October 1,1982 State Press Page 9 Differences rampant in rape case verdicts By Sandy Sistek Staff writer In a rape case, the courts generally presume Quit it is better to K t a guilty per­ son go free than to find an innocent person guilty, an assistant professor of political science said. “That’s reasonable if one thinks about how the courtroom is structured. It’s the case against the criminal trial, am* the law is designed to protect against convicting the innoncent,” said Marilyn Dantico in regard to an experiment on rape she conducted last yearatASU. Discussing “Guilty or not Guilty in Sexual Assault Cases: Factors Affecting Jury Deci­ sions,” Dantico said there are 50 different laws concerning rape, but the most general form the law takes is that sexual assault is an unwanted sexual contact between adults. Some states require resistance and some require the victim to demonstrate non­ consent. Dantico said different people look for dif­ ferent factors affecting the rape trial. The jury supplied with information from the legal systems are more likely to be le­ nient when reaching the verdict, Dantico said. The legal system referring to either the law, a judge’s statement on the possibili­ ty of reasonable doubt, the' criteria of evidence, or statements from the attorneys. “ If one pays attention to that part of the system, then you should tend to move toward a not-guilty verdict, which is exactly what happens,” she said. Those people who rely on either the com­ plainant or the defendant for information, are more likely to move towards a guilty verdict of rape, she added. “There are people who think that any un­ wanted sexual transgression is a sexual assault and they define the term very loose­ ly,” Dantico said. “We have jurors who would argue that if a female or male chooses to walk around naked, then no one has the right to assault them. ” There are other people who take a dif­ ferent perspective and suggest that if a female is alone on a street late at night, or she opens ho* unlocked door to a Stranger, she is considered culpable because she is essentially inviting trouble and is not the victim of rape, she said. In the advent of potential rape, some police officers advise the assault victim not to resist because one is likely to be badly in­ jured. But, if one does not resist and then chooses to prosecute, it is probable the jury will find the accused innocent because there were no signs that the victim tried to prevent the en­ counter. In a rape case, people involved look for violence, and some evidence of tom clothing, bruises, or any psychological disorientation in the victim, Dantico said. She said the victim’s past, whether the victim is male or female, may or may not be considered relevant bythe judge. Most states have moved away from the most constrained definition of rape—mean­ ing it can only happen to a female — to a newer meaning, that rape can happen to members of either sex. Five other experiments were conducted by Dantico a t universities in Florida, Michigan, Louisiana, Tennessee and Georgia on the issue of rape. The test results show that women are like­ ly to vote guilty and thus are more apt to assign lighter sentences. Lighter sentences involve either proba­ tion or seeing a psychologist. Men tend to vote guilty for less severe crimes and send people to jail for a longer period of time—two years or more. MESA COMPUTER MART & MESA ELECTRONICS 11 S. MORRIS, MESA • 833-1155 •-Four C o m p u te r e n d E le c tro n ic s In fo rm a tio n H e a d q u a rte rs Hundreds of Titles In Stock In clu d in g . . . •Apple Interfacing / Titus •Pascal Programming for the Apple / Lewis •16-Bit Microprocessors / Titus •CMOS Cookbook / Lancaster •TTL Cookbook / Lancaster •Master 1C Cookbook / Hallmark FROM: HOWARD W. SAMS & CO., INC. 10% off the cover price of this w eek’s featured publications with this ad. P A P A J A Y 'S P I Z Z A 'BACK TO SCHO OL SPECIALS MEW Vo u k SPECIAL No. 2 SPEC IA L No. 1 — COUPON — — — t 6-PACK SPECIAL JA n y l a r g e p iz z a w it h 1 t o p p in g p l u s * £ TOSSED SALADS PLUS 6-PACK OF I BUDWEISER OR COORS (reg. or light). i O N L Y *7" I r----------------- COUPON------------------ » WE DELIVER WHAT YOU WANT!!. PLUS FREE $ 1 0 0 DELIVERY I OFF WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SMALL. MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA. Reg. value over 11 dollars Good on Del., Take-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Any Other Coupon. Good on DM., Take-Out, or Eat-In. Not VMM With Any Other Coupon. EXPIRES 10-31-82. EXPIRES 10-31-82. •BEER SPECIAL! 60-oz. Pitcher Draft Beer *1.50 »A ll Night »Every Night (Subject to change w ithout prior notice) OEVERY DAY G A M E R O O M SPECIAL — 6 TOKENS FO R *1 Donkey Kong, Ms. Pac-Man, Deluxe Asteroids. Frogger, Pac-Man, also Pool Tables STORE HOURS M o m -T h is V Fri. & Sat. 4-2 . Delivery en ( The G olden Key National Honor Society is proud t a present th e 1st Annual Golden Key Tennis Classic October 15-17. The finals will t>e held at the Whiteman Tennis Center, with the preliminary rounds held on the Apache courts. Matches will include men's and women's divisions of fro m Yb A l i singles, d o u b le s , an d m ix e d doubles. T h ere w ill be th re e classes: Class A , Class B, and Novice. All matches will be pro sets of 10 games, until the quarter finals w here it will be best two of three sets. All players must bring a new, unopened can of yellow tennis balls to each match. Balls will be provided for all finals matches. A table will be located on Cady M all from 9 /2 9 to 10/1 and 1 0 /4 to 10 /8, from 9 a.m .2 p.m. Entry DEADLINE is O ctober 8. Tennis players w ith collegiate or professional experience may not enter the tournam ent. Entry Fees . . .Singles=$4.00 N am e_ Address Singles _ _ ------ —--------Doubles * Doubles=$6.00 Mixed D o u b le s ---------------- Class A________ Class B____— — N o v i c e _ _ Phone. If Doubles, nam e of 2nd Player. A m ount Paid. e n t r y d e a d l in e is * O CTO BER 8 * b p *' |r , ,. ■2 C * U 3 d * If there are not enough entries for the novice division, all entries will be moved up to Class 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. Page 10 State Press Friday, October 1,1982 AffiE>NW d \N e ’" jub or> sh»d fe S S S S ** 8 (N000R \ S^UNA S rtA M ^Ì- POOL y ts ___ No MO MO 1 ^ooM ROOM' I -jV lt S g S ü s^ e a B 2 I I , N ° . \ \ R00W\ 1 ROO^ \ . £ § » \ ^ lsON 1 ^ ^ i r i ì s iA U I M ? 4 HO UR E fftC ì N l S M m tw Coid¡iì' ri t S M TEMPE Rural South of Fwy. 831-8081 SCOTTSDALE 7750 È. M cD ow ell 941-8296 N.W. PH O »«X35th Ave & Bell Rd. 843-3247 MESA C ountry C lub & Southern 834-7283 M A fiY V A lf 51st Ave. & In d ia n School 246-1170 Friday, October 1,1982 State Press Page 11 state press e n te rta in m e n t Si the The Weavers: banned but still remembered By Scott Hume Scenes writer Once again, politics and the Weavers meet. The occasion was thé premiere showing of “Wasn’t That A Time” at the Valley Art Theatre last Sunday night, for the benefit of Proposition 200, the “Bottle Bill.” The Weavers (Pete Seeger, Lee Hays, Ronnie Gilbert, and Fred Hellerman) were the folk group of the 1950s, and provided a link between the big band era of the 40s and the rock music of later years. They became musical superstars. But due to their political convictions, they were blacklisted in the McCarthy Red Scare. The movie docu-musical, written and nar­ rated by group member Lee Hays, was a touching experience that tugged at the heart strings of the viewer by using honest, reality-based emotion. After being blacklisted, the Weavers gave their first reunion concert in Carnegie Hall in 1955. It was attended by many popular musicians. Recording artists Arlo Guthrie (“Alice’s Resturant” ), Judy Collins (“Send In Tne Clowns”), Peter, Paul, and Maty (“Leaving On A Jet Plane” ), DonMcLean(“American Pie” ), and Bob Dylan attended the concert to absorb the influence of the Weavers, and to transmit it to their audiences, even after die seemingly permanent break-up of the group. In 1963, the Weavers gave thier “final” performance in Carnegie Hall. Though they still recorded, the blacklisting had tarnished their reputations to a great degree. But, their influence continued . . . Songs such as “The Hammer Song” and “Wimoweh” have been recorded by many artists all over the world, and the folk style of the Weavers was heard in the strains of the rock revolution of the 1960s. All of this, however, is past history and the film treats it as such in usual documentary style. Editing is slick, and the camera fluctuates ’occasionally in scenes. Both techniques con­ tribute to the feeling that the viewer is not a mere observer, but an actual participant of this, as Hays puts it, “love fest.” In all ways, “Wasn’t That A Time” is a A S U galleries provide art lovers w ith photo, sculpture displays “Junk Art” instead, since that’s what it lodes like. The viewer should go to this gallery exhibition and then to the Fine Arts An­ nex, to see the work of beginning students in three-demensional design and then compare the two exhibits. The art is similiar in form and technique, much like the work of the famous “ Assemblage” artist, Robert Rauchenberg, who started the movement and has excelled in it. Some of Rauchenberg’s art may be viewed at the By T. Welter Scenes writer This week on campus is a very busy one for the art community and three of ASU’s galleries. The University Art Col­ lections in Matthews Center features the works of Art Grant and Don Bassett in its gallery. The work is entitled “Found and Assembled Art” . These two artists are in­ volved in the making of sculptural forms created from pieces of metal and found objects. The title should read Stott photo by Andy Aram Don Bassett’s “ Ball Bearing Reflections” is part of an ex­ h ib it currently showing at the University Art Collections. Phoenix Art Museum this month. The Northlight Gallery opened on Wednesday with the works of seven Hopi In­ dian photographers. The photos depict these artists’ view of Hopi culture and the environment on the reservation. The photography offers the spectator a sensitive look at people, places and objects that are familiar to these artists. At the Harry Woods Gallery, the featured artist is photographer Steven Ballinger. Ballinger combines color photos with an original slide show to demonstrate his expertise with various mediums portraying en­ vironments in the Tempe and ASU area. Still-fife photos and p o litic a l s ta te m e n ts abound as the artist uses photography .to bring a polished presentation to the spectator. Unfortunately, the ex­ hibition will end today after only four days of viewing. tonight for a limited engagement ending Oct. 7. More information can be obtained by calling the Valley Art at 967-6664. great movie of love, hope, and survival. 1 “Wasn’t ThatA Time” will start its run at the Valley Art Theatre (509 S. Mill Ave.) m m The W eaver* (from left to rig h t-P e te Seeger,’ Lee Hays, Ronnie G ilbert and Fred Hellerm an) at the height of their success. LOT'S first performance of Camelot proves promising despite troubles By Kathy Lindholm Lane Scenes writer The Tuesday run of the Lyric Opera Theatre’s “Camelot” revealed the produc­ tion to be a rough gem. A potentially fine performance was marred by uneven acting, clumsy scene changes, wayward lighting cues and an ag­ gravating imbalance among the vocalists, Orchestra and tape overlays. However, there was clear evidence of promise and several stunning theatrical and musical moments. Director Brian Wayne Hall’s intent to focus on the complex interrelationships between the principal characters was generally well served by the actors. Michael Brinèy began his portrayal of the legendary King Arthur with a level of eqergy bordering on the hysterical. But like fine wine, his performance mellowed and eventually captured the audience’s sympathies. Especially powerful was the soliloquy which occurs as Arthur is about to knight Lancelot. Overcoming his urge to kill the man who has become the queen’s lover, he cries “l am a king and not a man . . . and a civilized king.” Vivacious Brenda Strong played Queen Guinevere as a spirited woman with a con­ suming passion for life. She makes one believe that she can love both Arthur and Lancelot equally without appearing frivolous. The royal couple’s tenuous relationship is wonderfully articulated in the light­ hearted number “What Do the Simple Folk Do?” Jam es Spitier looked the part of the selfrighteous, yet beguiling, Lancelot, but did not always move or sing with the con­ fidence the role requires. Unfortunately, the show’s most wellknown musical numbers, the rousing “Camelot” and the poetic, “If Ever I Would Leave You” were hard to distinguish above the orchestra. As Mordred, the bastard son of Arthur, David Matis was sinister without becom­ ing a caricature. His scathing solo, “The Sevenly Deadly Virtues,” was one of the most clearly delivered of the evening. Keith Brian Shaw’s static sets allowed the sizeable chorus to move freely without cluttering the tiny music theater stage. Director Hall and choreograph«* Sybil Huskey are to be commended for their ef­ fective integration of the chorus — often an extraneous entity in music theater. The cast was rewarded with a standing ovation by the capacity crowd. Most of the remaining performances are sold out. But it’s-worth it to to beg, borrow or steal a ticket to LbT’s “Gamelot. ” “Camelot” continues with performances tonight, Oct. 2 and 3 and Oct. 6 through 10. More information is available by con­ tacting the LOT Box Office at 965-3396. Yes, Virginia, There /S e n Affordable Poster & Framing Shop ' COMPARE: w t A itp r: O u r p rice on a 2 4 ”x 36” silver fram e is: (cW £ > I S M I y t * V. .»-■ »< \ a $ 3 6 °° O th e r prices are: $77 M at Corner 49 Frame It 57 Frame Factory 80 Framery .,J Ê Poster $15 Framed $50 !"pl5 .o o o ” l a r tif a c t s ■ any framed poster in t h e * ■ store. Coupon good thru 1 j o c t . 1.19S2. 966-7010 ■ 4m AV6. & Mill above the Spaghetti Co. s u ite 210 Hour»: 11-6 p.tn. M-S - «.......« e — / «a• t « N i n M t m * * * t | Friday DRIFTWOOD tit ItICl teiltet«« »m illf lllf iu I iMmilMWM HUM«« MMa »MBlMtHIttMUSU’ Basir Page 12 State Press Friday, October 1,1982 Spyro Gyra sax man ra| NEW! Fresh Baked Whole Wheat buns, for that change of pace fJScA/otzskus): ^ S a n d w ic h S h o g s ^ ç r TEMPE CENTER 18 E. 10th St. & Mill o p e n 11 to 9 968-0056 JO HN’S SHOE REPAIR 718 M ill A venue, T em p e I'h block Irom N. University) 967-9101 Let Us Do Your Repairing We Know How To Do It Right •Resoling Tennis Shoes , •Orthopedic Shoes •Any Kind of Footwear •Also Carry Leather Mexican Imports I f T he S h o e F its R e p a ir I t a t J o h n ’s! FALL S P E C IA L WITH ANY PURCHASE OR REPAIR OVER $25, GET A COMPLETE SHOE CARE KIT FOR $1 (reg. price $7.95).With coupon. Exp. Nov. 30,1982. I E X C L U S IV E L Y A T THE OPEN 9-8 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. Show yòur school colors 905 S. Mill Tempe Center 829-1743 SHOP and your school lifestyle! By Marjorie Zeitler Scenes writer Since 1979, the jazz hand Spyro Gyra has been enjoy­ ing enormous popularity. They are known world-wide for their sophisticated and progressive sound. The band is currently pro­ moting their new album “In­ cognito,” and preparing for a performance at Phoenix’s Celebrity Theatre on Oct. 3. In a recent telephone conver­ sation, the group’s lead sax­ ophonist, Jay Beckenstein, talked about the band’s unique sound, success and the latest album. Q: Why do you call yourselves Spyro Gyra? A: I had heard the name in a science class, so when the club owner we started out with began bugging me for a name, I said we’ll call it Spyro Gyra, and the name stuck. Q: Do you think you could be more experim ental musically if your livelihoods didn’t depend on it? A: As a group of players and a group of writers, we are really doing what we want. From our very first album, we have always sold a lot of records, so there has been no reason to have to , worry about that. Q: Do you think as a band you have brought anything unique and enduring to the Jay Beckenstein has a reason to smile. His group, Spyro Gyra, has climbed to the top of the Jazz world. world of jazz? ' A: It’s too hard for me to say right now, because I’m in the midst of it. Maybe 10 years from now I can look back and talk about my con­ tributions. But, the fact that I’ve made six albums means I’ve left something behind. And the fact hundreds of thousands of people are buy­ ing my albums must mean I’m influencing somebody in a positive way. Q: What are you doing dif'fierently on the new album “ Incognito?” A: The song “Stripes” for example, is really one of the most gospelly things we’ve ever done as.a band. And the ■baUad “Harbor Nights” is the only time on a record where I ’ve played solely from beginning to end. It’s really a saxophone feature. The general direction our albums are taking however, is that (hey are getting bet­ ter. We’re gaining more con­ fidence and the ideas are flowing. I think we have hit our stride as musicians. Q: On the album, you per­ form a couple of Latin tunes. Why do so many jazz artists perform Latin music? A : I can only speak for myself, but when I was growing up in New York City there were always radio sta­ tions playing salsa, and always people on the street corners with their radios tuned into it. So, from an ear­ ly age, I got to hear a lot of Latin music. Furthermore, there was a whole school of Brazilian jazz and Latin American jazz that was go­ ing on in the ’50s which I was L y a b I tl b it t< a n e f t d d a n h n n Springsteen sings low note on 'N ebraska' But the records and publicity are only indicators of Springsteen’s success. In the tradition of the finest folk poets, he has used his art to reflect the real world, a world that can often be cruel and unfeeling. And like Dylan, he has emerged as a spokesman for his generation. Probing into the working class ethos that is America, Springsteen bares both the dreams and frustra­ tions of us all. With such a legacy, a new release by Springsteen automatically causes a stir in the music world. The burden of success has not crippled Springsteen’s artistic ability however. If anything, it has nurtured it. “Nebraska” is Springsteen’s latest journey into the heart and soul of America. It is a frightening trip, one bordering By Michael Phillips Scenes editor .It is difficult to review a Bruce Springsteen album. Since his arrival on the national music scene in 1972, “The Boss” has forged a reputation of near-mythic proportions in the world of rock ’n’ roll. His third album, “Born to Run,” was hailed as an instant classic and its momentum placed him on the covers of Time and Newsweek magazines. He was tagged “the new Bob Dylan,” an often .terminal fate for budding social-conscious rock stars, but one he managed to escape. Through the years, he has come to stand in his own right as a major influence on rock music. Springsteen’s world tour of 1980-81 saw him play nearly 100 concerts, selling out an average 98 percent of available seating — a rock ’n’ roll record. IS M ONE continued page 14 t; > A “ If you’re short of both — become a plasma donor! You’ll earn $10 for just under 2 hours of your time when you donate. And you can donate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours between donations). You can earn up to $95 a month and study while you’re doing it! New donors bring this ad for an additional $2 for your first donation. It’s a time saving — money making idea! Call now for an appointment — and find out how you can win $100 in our monthly drawing! 968-6139 U n iv e r s it y P la s m a C e n t e r 1015S. Rural Rd. Just a quick 3 minute walk from campus Open Monday-Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm federally licensed r ii e v iir , tA ' s ,SN s . ^ o 'p es \* V VV \\ ^ CV e V By It Scei M and, Ai the( Tl VOCc Who It Oí fron Shej theii Bi Al Friday, October 1,1982 State Press Page 13 i raps about all that jazz id. of jyan in IVim or he ve he is rd sly t’s ■e. ur ;r, et>nre lit ir­ is. its or as ty a- nd let os trof ■e, of in lo­ as I also exposed to. Plus, it’s great music. Q: What artist(s) have in­ fluenced the sound of Spyro Gyra?*, -*■ A: Speaking from the writer’s standpoint, we are a group of people influenced by many different styles of music — R&B, salsa, jazz, and a lot of other things. The end result of that, is we create our own unique hybrid. Q: The album was titled “Incognito" because of the relative ease you have in go­ ing unrecognized in public, even at your own concerts. Does that bother you? Would you like people to come up and ask for your autograph? A: Like anybody, I enjoy being patted cm the back, but I’ve gotten enough of that through Spyro Gyra. The band has been my baby, and it’s doing well. It’s also nice to have the ability to be left alone. I don’t need to be mobbed in order to build my ego. Q: You were nominated for a Grammy for “Catching the Sun." Were you terribly disappointed when you didn’twin? A: There is a funny story attached to the Grammys. In my first year in college, I had a boyfriend-girlfriend relationship with a girl named Janice Segal, who is now the lead singer for the Manhatten Transfer. Janice also got nominated for a G ram m y in the sam e category as I for a rendition of “Birdland,” which was really an amazing song. So I expected her to win, and she did. I was of course a little disappointed, but I felt the best woman had won. Q: You’ve done six albums now. Which one are you hap- piest with? A: It sounds like a promo­ tion, but I’m happiest with “Incognito,” because we are better now at our craft. Q: Have your lifestyles drastically changed with your huge success? A: No, because we’ve been very busy, and no one has had the chance to sit back and enjoy it yet. We do have TH E SAUSAGE CO. Fine Homemade European Sausages Salads, Cheeses, Sandwiches Party Trays our own studio now though. Q: When your fans leave your concerts what do you want them to remember about Spyro tSyra? A: I want them to leave respecting the music and thinking that it was really high quality. Also, I’d like them to leave feeling like they have had a really good time. GREAT FOR TAILGATE PARTIES! All cheeses on sale. . . 500/lb. off reg. price. 1515 E. Apache Tempe, Az. 85281 BILL & JUDY OLÍN 968-5055 (NEAR TANGS IMPORTS) FU TO N S The 100% Natural Cottón Mattress •For Maximum Health & Comfort •Can also be used as a sofa •Bed frames, floor cushions & cotton print covers •Free delivery 25% STUDENT D ISC O U NT Factory To You Show Room 2432 W. Peoria Ave. '■ / # {a^ nADIs~7rtaAl An te CArtlKlil R&B Corporate Park Bldg. #8 Suite 1142 Open M-S 9-6. FOR ADD’L. INFO CALL 943-6734 ’ O LEADING f ARIZONA'S FUTON MANUFACTURER The jazz group Spyro Gyra has evolved Into one o f the most Innovative forces in music. The group’s appearance at Celebrity Theatre in Phoenix is sure to please even the most discerning critic. 'It's Hard' packs emotional punch for The Who rs of is art •1and ir his lat is istra­ steen irden bility eart ring Townshend’s considerable song writing talents, John Entwistle and Roger Daltry play more than bit parts in the album’s success. Daltry’s vocal chords seem to propel every song into an­ thems. Throughout the years, his range has improved and the nuances he has added only serve to strengthen his com­ mand of the music on 'T t’s Hard.” Entwistle has written three songs for the album and although they do not quite capture the thunder of Townshend’s efforts, they do provide a change of pace to the sometimes tedious ramblings of The Who’s guitarist. — Townshend may stumble at times chi “It’s Hard,” but he never falls. And like Mae West, when he’s good, he’s very good. “Athena,” the opening cut on “It’s Hard,** and the one By Michael Phillips Scenes editor Most groups tour on the strength of newly released albums and, not surprisingly, The Who is doing the same. And just like their tour, The Who’s latest release is Put of the ordinary. Thanks to Pete Townshend’s gutty lyrics and the sterling vocals of Roger Daltry, “It’s Hard” proves to be the finest Who effort since “Who’s Next.” It could not have come at a better time. Oct. 31 will see The Who perform in Sun Devil Stadium in front of more than 70,000 people. That’s a long way from the Shepheards Bush area of London where The Who first cut their collective teeth. But, it appears to be a place where they belong. Although the ew e of “It’s Hard” is comprised of Pete continued page 14 TODAY’S BEST BUYS! ■HBEGRAND A ll S e m e s te r , Y ou C an G e t A S h a m p o o , S ty le a n d B lo w D ry for O nly m a f o k e t f ia c e UNION MEMORIAL * - Devil Burger, Large Fries, Med. or Lg. Soda $2.85 m l / U l J l y L A J u X A i U T* S lit THE OEUCRTESSEN TM ru ä b e u g t* Med. «T Lg. Soda $2.19 Large Chicken Salad Chef $1.85 Ham, Turkey & Swiss, Potato Salad, Med. or Lg. Soda STU D EN T S P E C IA L ! $2.95 $ 12.50 Or •* A B e a u tifu l P erm P lu s S ty le fo r O nly $ 25.00 T h e P e n th o u se o f S c o ttsd a le “W hen i t G o m es to G ood L ook s, P e o p le C om e to P e n th o u se ” 7 1 3 7 S t e t s o n D r iv e — G a ll f o r A p p o in t m e n t Taco, Enchilada, Beans or Rice, Med. or Lg. Soda $ 2 .5 9 9 4 5 ^ 6 3 8 5 Good for New C lients Only Page 14 State Press Friday, October 1,1982___________ NEW! M ore about delicious T U N A Schlotzsky Springsteen. they cannot control or understand. To call “Nebraska” an emotionally disturbing album It is a solo effort. Gone is the E Street Band, Springsteen’s would be a gross understatement. This is not escapist entercrack outfit of back-up musicians. Gone also is the hope that .tainment. Springsteen dives into the dark underbelly of our society with a vengeance. permeates so much of Springsteen’s music. There can be little doubt Springsteen’s latest offering is a “Nebraska” is a stark, brutal etching of the working class world. Violence and desperation haunt the album, from open­ commercial gamble. “Nebraska” is not the stuff of Top 40 radio. It is, however, a ing cut to last. Acoustic and electric guitar add only rudimentary accom­ thought-provoking, if untempered, personal glimpse at paniment to Springsteen’s vignettes. It is a primitive problems facing our society today. On “Nebraska,” Springsteen’s lyrics are the strongest backdrop to the searing lyrical brush strokes Springsteen since “Born to Run,” and this alone may mark it for distinc­ employs to paint his picture of alienation, t From mass murderers to highway patrolmen, Spring­ tion in the archives of rock, but there is no joy or exhilaration steen’s characters act out real-life dramas, driven by forces hiding behind the album jacket. continued from pag« 12 ScA/otzskyS on psychosis. ¡Sandw ich Shops15-63oo 0PN v Career Development: Your first professional posi­ tion should be with a firm which provides a variety of short-term career development options that are backed by long-range career advance­ ment opportunities. You'll have both with American Hospital Supply Corporation. 1 We Offer You Mois Choices Disciplines: The employment categories at American are as diverse and challenging as the products and services engendered by today's * ever-changing, ever-growing health care needs. Individuals with undergraduate and graduate degrees in areas such as: Accounting, Engineer­ ing, Law, the Sciences, Math, Marketing, Com­ puter Science, Industrial Relations, Communica­ tions, Management, Industrial Technology and Business have found that at American, a suc­ cessful career in health care does not mean you have to be a doctor or a nurse. Locations: More than 30,000 individuals are employed at our Corporate offices and our more than 26 Divisions, which are located throughout the United States and overseas. Our Divisions are organized under 3 major Businesses which serve the laboratory, hospital, and medical specialties segments of the health care market. Products: Our product lines include more than 133,000 items representing skills, knowledge and experiencewhich span the spectrum of to­ day's technology and professional disciplines. Items such as artificial heart valves, intraocular lenses, precooked patient meals, medical im­ plants. cardiac output computers, orthodontic appliances, syringes, surgical procedure kits, in­ travenous solutions and many others are devel­ oped and manufactured at American Hospital Supply Corporation's Southern California Divisions. Compensations: American's salary ranges and employee benefits packages also rank among the nation's best. Therefore, before you invest your hard-earned talents, we invite you to investigate the outstanding career choices available at American Hospital Supply Corporation. On-Campus Caraar Orientation: Wednesday, October 6,1982 4-6 PM Student Union, Room 218 Plan on joining us. Our Representatives will be available to answer any questions you, might have regarding our Corporation and current'employment opportunities Weare anequal opportunityemployer m/f/h LO S A R C O S 9 4 9 -8 8 5 1 ' S co ttsd a le R d . A M cD ow ell J “HERE IS THE WORK OF A MAJOR FILM MAKER AT THE PEAK OF HIS FORM. A bitter, brisk, sometimes abruptly moving satire, flits Sukowa is smashing. Mr.Mueller-Stahl, M r. Adorf and everyone else in the large cast are excellent. Unexpectedly rich../Lola* should be enjoyed for the sheer, joyous effrontery of it!'—Vincent Canby. New York Times ‘LOLA’ MUST BE SEEN! More Intuitive and more pragmatic than much of fj Fassbinder's previous work. I was somewhat surprised by the film , and yet it helped me understand more clearly the distinctive qualities of his art. —Andrew Sarris. Village Voice Starring Barbara Sukowa A Film by Mario Adorf‘ Armin MuelerStahl Rainer W erner Fassbinder I I C A M E L V IE W /‘ Irresistib le’*! “Teadir, «feanriai «Mtaay. adsagMMWkaataMMdr.r ■ u n e m i l la w n nmm tt "e n try 's Girt (da caMhfSt* r*a." “A m m Mw , hlarieas leek al M leee.” ■MAXMcQUCEN, HUM DAILYMWt, [PCII Gregorys Gir/| Academy Award WINNER HEHHYFOWOA A m e r ic a n ■* H o s p it a l S u p p ly C o r p o r a t io n - - . I tils a a s s t M s u iis it is M H t w M m iis M it s s m n is s t iH H t fiit tiif H ia iit H iM iw « * . '¿è*':- : |ä L . •ooee•• ‘ «I • 9 4 5 -6 1 7 8 |HtU Q ^ ^ 7 W h .S t.- S lw tn m c S m 3 t S S k ^ — TEMPEST oGßSa? 'S S .T Z JS Z ' JOHN CASSAVETES | % “ÍRÍTSÍ“ m mfS5a>i Tuesday is KDKB $ 150 Day ââssâ»t«7iîïrr»n»ï7>îû>îi7ni7ltii«sas»«Mfiasi»ss«it»»jaa,esiia»sw Friday, October 1,1982 State Press Page 15 s p o t lig h t ; FRIDAY, OCT. 1 Sally Fields and Paul Newman star in Absence of Malice a t the Union Cinema. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. show­ ings. $1.50 with ASU I.D., $2 without. Two great w ar movies playing in Neeb Hall for all you closet hawks. Kelley’s Heroes and The G reat Escape are showing a t 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. $1.50 with ASU I.D., $2 without 9655658. Hie Gran Folklorico de Mexico, directed by Theo Shanab and choreographed by Lino Ortega, perforins at 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. Tickets are priced at $8, $7 and $6.965-3434. The final run of ASU theater’s season opener, Tango, is scheduled for 8 p.m. today and tomorrow, with a 2 p.m. matinee in the Lyceum Theatre. Tickets are $4.50 and $5 for the public, and $2.50 and $3 for students and senior citizens. Camelot premieres in the ASU Music Theatre tonight at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 for the public and $4 for ASU students. Artists Don Bassett and Art Grant are featured in the University Art Collections exhibition, Found and Assembled, through Oct. 24. Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sun­ day; 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., weekdays. 965-2874. 7 Views of Hopi, an exhibi­ tion of c o n te m p o ra ry p h o to g rap h s by Hopi photographers living on the reservation, will be on view at ASU’s Northlight Gallery through Oct. 14. Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. 965-6517. The original Temptations appear on stage at 8 p.m. in Phoenix Symphony Hall. Tickets are $13 and $14. 2627272. A look at attempts by Indonesian government to change the education, language and religion of the Sakuddei is explored (Hi Odyssey. 8:30 p.m., KAETChannel8. The effects of apartheid upon home and work life are examined on South Africa Belongs To Us. 9:30 p.m., KAET. about the Kabuki Theatre. 10:30 p.m., KAET. SUNDAY, OCT. 3 Absence of Malice. See Friday. Jam es Dean stars in East of Eden, at 8 p.m. in Neeb Hall. $1.50 with ASU I.D., $2 without. The polychrome wood sculpture, wall reliefs and maquettes of Agness Hahn Brodie will be on exhibit at the University Art Collec­ tions through Oct. 31. Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 9652874. Spyro Gyra appear at the Celebrity Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are priced at $9.50 and $10.50. The Jetzons appear at the Devilhouse tonight. Admis­ sion is $2. ¿ H O P & T iC K S E v F F E T Oriental Buffet featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food LUNCH D IN N E R ^ ! 1 *3.35 *3.95 «8you can eat i l you cm eat Special Orders & Take O ut Avail. i 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from Chopsticks Restaurant 1324 S. Rural (across fromHoliday Inn) Open 11am-9pm [ EVERYDAY & 968-2525 I o f N ew Z e a la n d . I Availableraat: t: B ir k e n s to c k . M ill Avenue Shops 414 S. M ill 966-3139 O e W e ,S ' .„.•U "***' * m SATURDAY, OCT. 2 • Kelley’s Heroes and The Great Escape. See Friday. Absence of Malice. See Friday. Tempe Little Theatre’s My Three Angels takes to the stage this eveningat 8 p.m, in the Tempe Cmnmunity Center. Hungry? for chili? Then head on down (up?) to Carefree for the third annual Southwestern States Cham­ pionship Chili Cookoff a t the C a re fre e in n R e so rt. Festivities begin a t noon. The Sound of Music, staged by the Phoenix Little Theatre, mounts the stage at 8 p.m. in Phoenix Symphony Hall. Tickets priced at $9, $8, and $7.262-7272. Japanese Grand Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto is pro­ filed on Valley Showcase: The Commanders. 7 p.m. on KAET. On Cinema Classics, Street With No Name un­ covers a suspenseful tale of an actual FBI case involving big city crime. 9 p.m., KAET. The Cruelty of Beauty is a performance documentary O' 0^ « 4 Page 16 State Press Friday, October 1,1982 Friday, October 1,1982 State Press Page 17 1 le state press s t ». iÉ É gfB H p ' • -- -v ■ ■* ^ * ' r 41 »' *4 , ,v ■t A f ie ld shirting, coach feels pressure to win By Jeff Fries Assistant sports editor For Kansas State football boosters, 1975 was a most forgettable year. But, compar­ ing it to this season, it’sdoubtful that cam­ paign has been cast from their memories. In 1975, the Wildcats whisked through their first three games undefeated. Then they, dropped their last eight to finish the year 3-8. Well, K-State is 3-0 now after breezing past its first three opponents. And there’s eight games left. So naturally, chills must be running down Wildcat boosters’ spines since they have to take on the No. 13 (AP) ASU Sun Devils (4-0, 2-0 Pac-10) at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Sun Devil Stadium — a game that should prove just how good the 1982 Wildcats are. But this isn’t ’75. Head Coach Jim Dickey’s redshirting experiment (when he sat out 17 players last year while K-State went 2-9) has given the ’Cats a good nucleus for this year. And even though the experi­ ment is getting results so far, Dickey can’t help but fe d the boosters’ hot, impatient breath on his neck. “There’s always pressure on coaches,” Dickey said. “There hasn’t been an alumni (association) in my lifetime that hasn’t put pressure on me to win. “I asked them (alumni) what they thought of the idea (of redshirting), and they said, ‘it’s the kind of thing you should do yourself.’” The alumni is also leaving it upon Dickey to have only the second winning ..season since 1955. To make it above .500, the ’Cats will have to rely on their defense, led by Outland Trophy candidate Reggie “Ookie” Singletary. Singletary, a 6-foot-2, 266-pound junior defensive tackle, is second on the Wildcats in tackles with 24, eight of them for losses. He’s listed as a “right” defensive tackle, but K-State has let him shift to different posiT tions on the line to find an “in” to the backfield. “We’ll go into the Arizona State game like we go into all games — prepared to face anything that comes to us,” Singletary said. “K-State hasn’t had a winning team for a long, long time, but we have a great football program right now. ” So far, the Singletary-led defenders have held their foes (Kentucky, South Dakota, Wichita State) to 19 points total. In addition, the ’Cats have been the recipients of 12. turnovers. “Their strength is that they are a strong defensive team,” ASU boss Darryl Rogers said. “They have been tough against the rush and they have a good pass defense.” Though hardly as good as the Devils, who rank No. 1 in the nation in both scoring defense and pass defense (third in total defense). In the Pacific-10 Conference, ASU is No. 1 in total, pass and scoring defense. But whatever the stat sheets read, Rogers said the ’Cats offense will be no pushover. “They run a number of different forma­ tions,” the third-year coach said. “Our. defense will be tested because of their of­ fense’s balanced attack. It’ll be our defense’s toughest test.” The general of that balanced attack is Jim Dickey’s son, Darrell, a mobile quarterback who leads the ’Cats in total offense (429 yards) and is No. 2 on the school’s all-time list. , “ “Before the season I thought that we had the capability to move the baU, but I didn’t know how we’d mold together,” . Dickey said. “We!re playing without,making a lot of mistakes. “ (But) there’s no doubt that ASU will be the best team we’ve played so far.” There. Everyone’s in agreement that it will be the “toughest test” and the “best team we’ve played so far. ” The real test, though, will be in the coming weeks. Then we’ll know if ASU can beat the -Pac-10 powers, and if the K-State alumni association will let Jim Dickey keep his job. Notes: ASU quarterback Todd Hons, who has hit on 48-of-96 passes for 508 yards and three touchdowns, missed practice Wednes­ day with.a mild case of the flu . . . cornerback Mario Montgomery, who sprained his ankle after an interception in the Cal game, is doubtful for Saturday. THOSE WERE THE DAYS AT ASU H o m e c o m in g 1 9 8 2 Defensive tackle Reggie Singletary ranks second on Kansas State In tackles with 24. A B SO LU T ELY PRO SH O P The restringing store fo r ASU students same day service •G o lf clubs •G o lf bags •G o lf shoes •Tennis racquets •Tennis shoes •a ll a t absolutely low, discount prices! FLOAT APPLICATIONS AVAITABLE BEGINNING 4 OCTpBE% l, 8 a-m. ASM STUDENT SPECIALS Memorial Union, room 208-J Associated Students Office T hem es w ill be selected on a F irst Com e F irst Serve b a sis Questions? C all K a trin a , 8 2 9 - 6 9 4 0 o r R ay, 5 -0 5 1 6 Workshop: O c t. 9 Mo^ ! rnfo Must bring ad to g et discount x prices. RURAL & BASELINE in ALPHA BETA CENTER Sale Price Reg. Price 34.95 16.95 teach Eagle Racquetball Racquet 27.95 15.95 Omega Series 21 Racquetball Racquet 9.95 6.95 Racquetball Gloves 2.99 2.69 Penn Racquetballs 10% OFF Footjoy Tennis Shoes 36.95 29.95 K-Swiss 24.95 14.95 Ray Cook Putters 30% OFF ON ALL RESTRINGING W ITH SAME DAY SERVICE — Bring ad — # Page 18 State Prese Friday, October 1,1982 Devils should have no Kansas State’s Wildcats, not a bad team based on its record, shouldn’t prove too difficult for ASU Saturday night. They should be easy to handle on any day of the week. Quarterbacking will make the difference in this one. If either team can put together a solid offensive showing, they’ll win. The odds are with ASU in (hat respect. ASU quarterback Todd Hons, who missed most of Wednes­ day’s practice with the flu, is ready tor his first big day as a collegian and this could be the game. K-State’s pass defense is good, but they haven’t faced any Elway Airlines-type teams yet. Neither has ASU for that matter. Jim Dickey’s W ildcats aren’t shouting about having to play th eir first road gam s o f the year* In Tamps. p ro b le m Last week, the Wildcats whipped Wichita State, 31-7. But Shocker quarterback Prince McJunkins, who almost led his team to an upset win at Tempe last year, missed the second half. K-State led only 14-7 at the time. Darrell Dickey has an edge over Hons in experience. A big edge. ASU’s defense should help dull that edge, however. A proud defense is tough to beat, and ASU has one. Basically, the ’Cats are in the same spot as the Devils, both weak offensively and strong on the defense. But ASU has a home crowd, better talent and tradition. The last may be the most important. ASU knows how to win while K-State knows only losing. That can be vital in a close game. But don’t really expect it to be a close game. If the Sun Devils jump off. to a solid firsthalf lead, look for a rout in the second stanza. ASU’s pass defense just won’t allow the Dickey Gang to get back into the game. If the first half is close, it could be a different story. But ASU will still win. One interesting note is that Kansas State has not won a road game since 1979 when they beat Missouri, 19-3, in Columbia, Mo. If I was a betting man, I’d take the Devils giving the points. Maybe I’ll start betting. Take ASU to win by 27-7. w ith K-State Kevin Widlic Sports Editor Mario Montgomery, a cornerback in ASU’s secondary, is listed as “doubtful” for Saturday’s game. Montgomery, who missed the second half of last week’s win over Cal, has a bad ankle. Scott Regans would replace him in the starting lineup.. . Todd Hons isn’t the only person taking heat about ASU’s in­ consistent offense. Coach Darryl Rogers said, “Someone came up to me this past week and said we should punt on first down to let the defense play m o re.. . ” Speaking of punters, Mike Black won’t be the only ex­ cellent one on the field. K-State’s Scott Fulhage has averaged 42.5 yards on his 11 kicks. What might be more impressive, though, is that only four of his punts have been returned — and for a total of four yards. .. Greg Best, a senior cornerback in the Wildcat defense, was named last week’s Big 8 defensive player of the week for his effort against Wichita State. On the other side, Vernon Max- • • • contimMd pag* 23 *Jzanct6can 9n n Join the ASU Pre-Law C lub for HAPPY H O U R AT H O O TE R ’S Do Your Computer W ork At Home! NEWLY REDECORATED. . . NEW MANAGEMENT 56 beautiful air-conditioned rooms, color TV, AM/FM ra­ dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona State University. 10 minutes from Phoenix International Airport, close to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally located. . . minutes from. . . Scottsdale - Mesa - Chandler. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED STUDENT# SENIOR CITIZEN • CORPORATE RATES AVAILABLE Today, O ct. 1 ^tOMCUcMt 4-7 p.m. ■ 968-7871 * 1005 E. A P A C H E BLVD. TEM PE Everyone W elcom e! (1 Block East of Rural) Save Time and Effort C R T with coupler or P rinter with coupler * 50 °£ Business Resource Service » 3002 E. M cD ow ell • 275-6305 Rentals / Service / Sales i t r o p is e y is HAPPY HOUR , i “Special” Heineken Special $ 1 .0 0 H e in e k e n b o ttles T -s h irts & P rizes F ree hors d ’oeuvres D o u b le B u b b le — D o u b le shots in a ll w ell d rin ks 7:30 Ladies Night 2 fo r 1 Long Islan d Ic e d T e a 25$ C h am p ag n e (lad ies o n ly ) N o co ver fo r lad ies till 9:00 K RA ZY K A M IK A Z E N IG H T 50$ Kamikazes all night long W h en th e K am ikaze flie s , K am ikazes a re 3 fo r $1 fo r 15 m in u tes. ASU After Game Party Mi T icket stub gets you in free!! In the Nightclub Friday & Saturday Night Flight 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe Sunland I f Camera 4615 E. Thomas Rd. 952-0600 Friday, October 1,1982 State Press Page 19 ASU loses swimmers to international meet By Michael Graham Sports writer Hie ASU men’s swimming team has been victimized by some pressing international conflicts. «**»»» No, nobody has been taken hostage. The conflict at hand deals w ith 'a swimming quartet who played vital roles in the Devils’ sixth-place finish at last year’s NCAA finals. Last season Graham Welboum, Cam Reid, Rob Wallenius and Andy Astbury all came from abroad to swim for c^ach Ron Johnson’s squad — the former three from Canada and Astbury from Great Britain. While it may look like these other coun­ tries’ have dipped their hands into ASU’s cookie jar, the time has come for this four­ some to answer the call of their countries’ needs in the Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, Australia. “The Commonwealth Games really carry a lot of prestige among the various countries that compete,” Johnson said. “The impor­ tance of these games to the Commonwealth countries is second only to the Olympics.” Astbury, who is the defending NCAA champion in the 500-meter freestyle, will represent Great Britain in the 200-, 400- and 1,500-meter freestyle events. Reid will swim the 200- and 400-meter in­ dividual medleys for the Canadian squad. In the last two years, he has captured second and third in the NCAA finals in the 400 for the Devils. Wallenius will swim the 200-meter backstroke for the Canadian contingent while his countryman Welboum, who a li­ the Devils’ dual-meet victories over Texas and UCLA last season, will swim the 100- and 200-meter backstroke and anchor the 4x100- and 200-meter relays. As result of their athletic commitments to their countries, Wallenius and Reid are forced to sit out this first semester of school while Astbury will miss a substantial amount of classwork also. Welboum graduated last spring. Johnson expresses mixed feelings about having to share his top tankers with other programs. “It’s (the swimmers’ absence) a thing we’re just going to have to try and cope with,” the Sun Devil coach said. “The Cana­ dian Sport Federation wouldn’t allow Rob or Cam to come to schoq) for the first semester because they have to keep the team together through October. “From the standpoint that they will have missed a lot of training and a couple of early dual meets, it hurts us. But from a motiva­ tional standpoint, it helps them.” Despite the fact that Wallenius, Reid and Astbury won’t be around for some earlyseason action, Johnson believes that their presence for some of the heavyweights on this year’s schedule will be important. “Welboum is the only NCAA scorer that we lost to graduation this year,” Johnson said. “And as long as we have the other three back and in shape for some of'our trig meets there shouldn’t be any problems.” With the slew of returning swimmers on this year’s lineup, the Devils could challenge for a national title. The only problem that Johnson might have will be keeping those talented people in the coun­ try. . NEED CASH? We will pay you cash for your good, clean, single lens reflex camera or lenses. TEMPE SHOPPING CENTER SHO P, IM . 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 N O W F E A T U R IN G HAPPY HOUR W IT H 2 FOR 1 WEtL DRINKS Vi PRICE MARGARITA PITCHERS DEL RKT UNO HOT HORS D’OEUVRES ARE OH THE HOUSE 90C MEXICAH BEERS Ofl FRIDAY & SATURDAY 47 MON.-FM. " D O N T M ISS OUR A SU D IN N ER SPECIALI 1300 N. HAYDEN 10., TEMPE • 9 6 8 - 1 1 6 1 MESA COMMUNITY CENTER W h ite r / p o r t s Oc to b e r 1 -3 , 1W 2 EXPO P liobi______. s*r SHOW HOURS: FRI. 6-10 P.M., SAT. 1-10 P.M., SUN. 1-7 P.M. W E’VE GOT ALL TH E FUN YOU’VE BEEN M ISSIN G AT TH E FIRST ANNUAL PHO ENIX SKI SHOW ¿ x iiiit s votft offtx eomfsittz s itin g tnfoxmation as xtfsxtstntatiocs fxom aSii cSbtas, gteng 173pounds, and a id e feeder than last sear’s i t e felt stronger. ASC coaches feel Gittens is a player they can go to war with. According te G ittens, the gridiron talent he pnasesnes came from God. lad i t was his family who instB ed in him the desire to he pleas ant. “(When growing I hod a brother and a sister and they were a l open to everyone." Gittens said, “ft made it easier for m e to do $ 5 HAIRCUTS 1 m har a r r r 'neCSSST*' ! 3 B R JT S rs s x c s 'T3C s je m ir . su n t s -« M m - Went-Sat I « I W*Ye no longer jiast AB Clogged Upf W e now feature: Docksides an d EspadniSes atong w ith many new men's & women’s d o g styles fo r Sail To ceteisratB our expansion — S 5 .0 0 0 F F any teg., price pair m coupon 414 S. M ill £*E*n« It 906-C LO G j M IK E K U d t t S Call fo r daily specials GULDEN COIN Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Mvd. Tempe Menu includes: SM I photo b» And» » « a MfeSttens g eta w a y s in the open m eed," Gittens said. “U vea os' a Pop Warner 1 knew O at I had an over the rest of p ln y a s and I used it as 966-3399 Sw eet and S our Pork Lem on C hicken Sm oked Fish S hrim p A im ondine P epper Steak so. “WhenI)euveASG,Iwwd it said that I nan fa r ," fee added. ‘T hat I tried ta get along with ev ery n e I w L " This coopera tive couldn't be said te defensive players, for Gittens is kaowa h r j « • a r x * s rv fc ' m u e r ar w a m m But Gittens is quick to add that his speed is only part of the package that has gained the yardage for ASU. “The offensive fine,” Git­ tens said, “Whatever I have done so far this year has ■a T e riy a ki B eef Steak Sw eet and S our A lm ond T u rkey C hicken C how M ein BBQ S pare R ibs Egg R olls • LUNCH* 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $3.10 H am F ried R ice B eef w ith B ro ccoli T e riy a k i C hicken V eg etarian Steak Egg Fu Y oung •DINNER* 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Chanse in Food Selection Daily PUNCH YOUR WAY TO FITNESS REVOLUTIONARY NEWPUNCH CARD Hinton standing 7 2 9 ____ A E R O B IC S 933 East University 12 13 14 15 16 / Tempo, Aflzona 8528t 17 18 19 20 21 / 22 968-9487 23 24 25 $24F0R 25 VISITS WITH FULL CLUB USAGE $25 CAN BE APPLIED AT ANY TIMETO $69 ONE YEAR VIP MEMBERSHIP "Steps, Not Miles, From Campus” StmVttUt 933 E. U niversity Nautilus • Aerobics 968-9487 $3.57 Page 22 State Press Friday, October 1,1982 M oreabout Challenge_ eonHnuad hwn pag* 20 Simpson feels that she can work better with the lower number. ■ “My first year here, we had 15 players,” Simpson said. “I would rather have 11 because I can work with them more on an individual basis. I have 11 quality people that I feel we can win with. “We should definitely be rated in the Top 20.v R e tu rn in g to lead the 1962-83 squad will be center Kym Hampton. Hampton earned post-season honors while leading the team in both sewing (21.3 points per game) and re­ bounding (11.5). Olivia “O.J.” Jones has been named team captain for the year. Jones, a 6-foot-2 forward from Albuqerque, averaged 14.4 points and 7.5 rebounds in 1981-82. Also returning is Cassandra Lander, a 5-foot-6 guard from Evamville, Ind. Lander, ASU’s all-time scoring leader, averaged just under 14 points last winter. According to Simp­ son, Hampton, Jones, and Lander could all be candidates for All-American honors. Bagels, Etc* ♦ ♦ delivers fresh baked “Munch a Basel” Bagels early Sunday morning. Choose from a large assortment: Plain, onion, pum pernickel, garlic, p op p y, sesame, salt, and egg — may b e mixed. $ 3 .9 5 /d o z (minimum order) Spengler ■ Manor Adult Apartments 5525 E. Thomas Road Within short driving distance of ASU Swimming* pool, sauna, exercise room and health spa 1 bedroom — $330 per mo. 1 bedroom/den — $345 per mo. 2 bedroom — $375 per mo. incl. tax and delivery 840-9650 Call 948-9384 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. More about Relies UJELCOmE conttnuad from pag* 21 been been because of that line. “There was definitely a lack of experience at the start of the season but now that they have seen what they could do, they have a lot more confidence to do the things they are supposed to do. “The last two games, the offensive line has been get­ ting stronger,” Gittens said. “I expect it to peak toward the middle of the season. ” The business major, who is averaging nearly 67 yards a game rushing in 1982, em­ phasized the importance of the offensive line to a run­ ning back. “You see, the relationship of the line to the backs is like the relationship of a jar and its cover,” Gittens said. “You can’t have one without the other.” However profound that statement may seem, Git­ tens disclosed that he isn’t a candidate for a Rhodes Scholarship. “I’m not doing so well in my major, but football on my mind now,” Gittens said. “I plan to play (pro) ball.” While that stance might seem naive in light of the possibilty of iqjury and destiny, in Gittens it shows an unabashed optismism. This attitude doesn’t cloud the realities of professional sports from Gittens’ mind. “I could go out there tomorrow and get my knee knocked out, so I know I’ll need something to fall back on,” Gittens said. “But right now all I have is football on my mind.” G itte n s is open to possibilities of careers after football, but is decided on one thing. “I’d like to be the one that decides what I want to do and that ensures that it will done well,” Gittens said. “I don’t want tofeel locked in. ” That feeling is mutual between Gittens and his of­ fensive line. St ç 1982 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, W is Friday, October 1,1982 State Press Page 23 More about Devils.___ _ continued from page 1» well was awarded co-Pac-10 defensive player of the week for his game against C a l.. . In the State P ress newsroom, we get newspapers from numerous universities around the country. Some are good, some would be an embarrassment to a high school. What really caught my eye, though, was a headline from Oregon State’s paper, The Daily parameter. Sports editor Tran Eggers did one of those things that happeirwhen you have a poor football team nicknamed the Beavers. He certainly wrote a catchy headline after OSU’s defeat two weeks ago at the hands of Louisiana State. The top part of the two-deck headline read: Tigers lick Beavers, 45-7.. P ick 'em Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­ ly one entry per person. The top three entries will, be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Kansas State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. A S U ___ vs. Kansas S ta te ___ . Predict the score. Home team in CAPS: Favorite Underdog COLLEGE □ Indiana 12 □ MICHIGAN □ MICHIGAN ST. 10 □ Notre Dame □ Georgia Tech 28 □ N. CAROLINA □ Louisiana St. 13 □ FLORIDA □ Florida St. 7 □ OHIO STATE □ W. Virginia □ PITTSBURGH 14 even □ Harvard □ ARMY □ Northwestern 21 □ IOWA □ COLORADO 27 □ UCLA □ RICE 17 □ TEXAS □ Illin o is 3 □ MINNESOTA □ Wisconsin 5 □ PURDUE □ Oregon 20 □ use □ AUBURN □ Nebraska 16 □ MISSISSIPPI ST. 6 □ Georgia First prize will be two free lunches (excluding li­ quor) at the Back Stage Off Broadway. Second place will get you one free body wrap and a minitanning membership (five visits) at Golden Glo. Third prize Is a Budweiser ‘Goody Bag.’ Good luck! Name_____ j______ ------------------------- --— •— •— Phone The STATE PRESS disclaims a ll respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Advertising 965-7572 ATTENTION SIN City Residents: W«nt to fael la te in your apartment a t all tim es? Get a Portable Door Alarm. Guaranteed. Cell 277-7395. ______ ATTORNEY AT law. Rauf Schneider. Reasonable feea. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tampa. MB 1 1 » ___________ _ ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phona eetlmatea welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Slrrtne, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334 6 0 1 . _______ PEACE SURPLUS moved to 1332 East Apache B M , 894-0137. Grand Opening Sale 10% to 40% o ff sale ende 10*3182. Clothing. Camping. Surplus.__________ STUDENT, FACULTY, Staff, earn extra money or plants for the holidays. Have a plant party eemlnar. Schubert’s House O f Plants. Consultants sales supplies. 8367S87. SEMESTER AT Sea slide presentation Tuesday October Sth, 12 noon 'an d 4p.m. Room222 Memorial Union, THIS AO entitles bearer to one hour free horseback (M e, when accom­ panied byone paid rider. O ffer expires October 13, M 2 . Call us fo r your hay rides and parties. 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Grassroots Records, 707 South Forest Avs.96641292. ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.96. Two year guarantee, with exchange. 1527 East Van Suren, or Westwood Auto Supply, 555 North Country Club. M eea 256-2484. __________ ■ ' , ■ Ih a b b _______ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver watches. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 9685687,414 South M ill Avenue, »103. M iscellaneous BONNIE RAITT tickets, 10th row, regular price $12.50. Call Larry 954- __________ ________________ 1_ WHO TICKETS, regular price $17.50,30 yarda from stage. Cell Larry 9544MS5. M otore ye les 1960 KZ650, 9500 MILES, new tires, runs g reat Call weekdays, 2661348, eekforG regO room l _________ 1961 H O N DA CM400T, custom w heels, great econom y, looks $1500.2336664. brand new. 1961 YAMAHA 660 SPECIAL II. Like new condition, $1500.9456663._______ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too ex­ pensive? Preferred and high risk. Lundell Agency, Rural and Baseline, Tempe. 244-1184,8314)121.___________ WAYFARER RAYBAN sunglasses. 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HAPPY Birthday Gooml 3 more days Is pretty soon! Love ye, poo — Cakes.___________ ._______ ’________ pay Coro_______ STUDENTS CHILD Care C enter has openings for children 2 6 years. Please call for Information 6846370. Located luat two biooke south of ASU. t or Btnt/LtqBB TOWNHOUSE FOR ren t $485, near ASU. Three bedroom, three bath. Fits four easy, pool, clubhouse and much more. Call Larry B388627. ______ ___ TWO BEDROOM townhouae. 1V4 bath, 42 StreetsBroadw ay. $400 phis u tilitie s. P o o l close. «33-7828,248-4603._______ UNFURNISHED HOME for rent. Three bedroom tw o bath. Located Tempe Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400. Call 897-7033 _________ W E ST E R N SAV IN G S Ik f a H W m k - HelP WontBd AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL Market­ ing la coming to Arizona and needs three ASU campus representatives Come to organizational meeting Mon­ day, October 4 at 7-30 p.m.. Sunburst H otel, 4825 North Scottsdale, Road or 0115386552. _________ - CASINO LAS Vegasl Male/Female part-tim e dealers wanted to deal craps, roulette and blackjack. In the Phoenix area W ill train, $4 to $6 hour. Resort Hotels etc. EvenIn g a 2786680._______ ASU FOOTBALL the 50 yard line ticket to all home and away games. Exclusive coverage of ASU sports. Call ON-TV Logan, 835-I430.___________________ _ Trovel_____ _ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States,, over, 21. Scheall Driveway, 99145633.__________ FREE CARS available to a ll major cities. Cell us now! AAAcon Auto Transport 2644)201. _________ TRAVEL MART, the lowest ferae and the best service, walking distance from campus. Let ue handle the hassle. 8296181.__________________________ T y p in g ____________ A-1 ACCURATE typing- Near ASU. Research papers, theses. English degree. Editing. Seven years eatpsrience. 9661030. ________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4906.________ ■ ' ■ AAA TYPING. Former secretary. IBM S electric. G enerally $1.25 pegs. (R uratfSouthern). Fran or Ann. 5386027. -> ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing; IBM Electronic; no extra charge for rushes; near Southern/Dobson. Barbate, 9061441: _______________ __ ACADEMIC BEST. New IBM, expert gramm atical preparation. Reports, theses, resumes. - Day/evenlng. Bike from ASU. Lowest rates. Statistical, legal, rush orders welcome. 968-0506. ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric or word processor. Cell a professional service. Gwen's O ffice Services. 8977 9 6 9 ._____________ . | A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Selectric, Cell Judy 8394)401,_________ ARIZONA ' SCRIPT Associates w ill prepare your play or movie script In professional‘format standards. Editing, analysis, and thesis typing also available. Cell 829-1907. ___________ BE SURE to call Deb for professional typing/ editing. Six years legal secretarial experience.9665330. HAVE YOU chocolate climaxed at Back Stage O ft Broadway yet? Don't be shy... The ultim ata experience is awaiting at 530 West Broadway- at Roosevelt In Tem pe.829-1177.________ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Quality work fast service, reasonable. Near Rural/Southem. 9679226. TOM DAVIS) Happy B-Oey. You are deflnetly our Mage man. We love you, the Alpha Chi's. __________ ■ DISSERTATIONS THESES or term papers. Try electronic wordprocessing Instead of typing services- 2630260. .D oom mat» wam«d REDUCED RENTAL rates. We have several openings available In be­ autifully furnished homes. Some totally vacant w hile others have openings for one to two people. Tempe Roommate Service. 687-7030.___________________ FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share large bedroom )n two bedroom, 1% bath townhouae. Furnished. 15 m ile from campus, {¡lean, responsible. 904-9475. FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted $125, utilities Included. One m ile from campus. More Inion netion Carolyn, 9062271 after 430. ____________ OWN ROOM in new apartment. $130 plus Vi utilities. Discreet gay preferred. 9665763. ________ _______________ • TV.-Radio Service DISCOUNT AIR ticket round trip Phoenix - N.J. Leave December 22, return January 2. $325.9046193.______ CHERYL, APHHA Chi woman! So pleased you are my little els — We’re so cute! Luv you blq els. ___________ LÖST Q p p . WANTED: AIDE for disabled person. Room/board. CaH 965-0444. ______ FOUND CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE u b STOCKYARD RESTAURANT now hiring lunch hostess, lunch waitress end dinner cooks. Apply in person, 5001 East Washington, Phoenix. _______ TWO SIT down pinball machines. Need some repair. Best offer. Call 693-2686 afater 5.~00p.m._______________ , , • Friday FREE Lost and Found Browse through our 2 floors of: •New A Used Books •A rt Prints & Fosters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 106 SUN 12-5 B PEICE WORK typing at your leisure. CaH 967-2645 or 256-2466. ___________ A BIC hello to pH o f my groovy Alpha CM active staters! We are so wonderful — Too fun for our own godd! Love and k ittle s , your favorite Seers model. Lost/Found 414 MIN Asanas Tampa AGGRESSIVE PHONERS, part-time evenings, no experience, w ill train. Before 5p.m. 996-8635, after 5p.m. 234-0667. _______ ■ SKIES, BOOTS, poles, parkas, pants, sweaters, water ski's. Ski Swap, Meea Community Center, 201 North Center, Big top tent, October first six to nine, October second twelve to six, October third ten to two, 277-3964. Free admission._______’________________ BEDROOM SET double bed, beige 7V4' so fa swivel rocker chair. Must sell this weak. 9946193. ____________ morning»- David Polen, Cleveland Press KING SIZE four poster waterbed, fully equlped, $550. C all Sue Parr, 8946304 o r968-9461. 1979 FORD FIESTA. Very nice condi­ tion, 35 mpg. $3200 or best offer. 9456663. . ' ■ _______________ Fri. Steve McQueen Charles Bronson James Garner James Coburn Richard Attenborough “Best War Movie Since 'Kelly's Heroes' " GOLD 8UNDEVIL head pendant 14k, diamond eyes, $325.1692-8687. Fu rn itu f ¿ 7PM "KEULY’S HEROES" starring BACKDOOR SHOP 966-1772, coupon worth 10% off on ladles shoes. Dance and exercise wear by Dansktn and Flexterd._______________ ___________ 1975 FIAT 126, four door sedan, front wheel drive, good gas m ileage, great transportation, $930. 94447188 or 996 3100X43.______________ ■ Fri. i,“ "The Great Escape” HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885. Student discount. ANNUAL RUMMAGE ta le , First United M ethodist Church, 215 East University, October 2, Barn-noon. ___________ A nnouncements Double Feature!! David Polen, Cleveland Press S ervices_______ AA PART or full-tim e hours, earn up to $4 hourly. Ideal for students and part-timers. Call 968-3662 or 256-2463. For Sole________ BUY «SELL «TRADE your books a t Changing Hands. For quality, cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, ple ase) we pay 30% of our re-sale prtoo in cash or. 50% In trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything In the store(Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) “Best W a r Movie Ever Made" H elp Wonted NOW RENTING WlliowBrook Apart­ ments. One and two bedroom $100 off first month. 966-1053.______ ________ State Press Books / s ta rrin g 'á ■. " Clint Eastwjpod . 'Don Rickies. Telly SaySias: Donald Sutherland • ‘ „Carroll O’Connor Per Rent/Lcose COUPLE WISHES to share four bed­ room house with two responsible, considerate roommates two miles from ASU. $150 month plus share utilities. Call 8296793, nights.________ _ _ _ _ _ ROOMMATE(S) WANTED to share large two bedroom, two bath, fur­ nished, Tgrrace Road Apartment. V5 block ASU. $1(0 month for one roommate or $107 lo r two roommates, includes utilities. M ust be neat, non-smoker. Lori or Kathleen. 9565037. SHARE TWO bedroom home. Quiet neighborhood, pete o.k. $150 plus 15 utilities. Price (Baseline. Rick 8365441. S e r v i c e s _________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST- Academic/ Legal. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Plane e l 8367045 alter 3p.m._________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. (1.10/page. Call Teresa el 9624)079 or Unde at 969-5775. ___________________ IBM SELECTRIC. Near ASU. Raasonable. Mrs Oakley, 9674)602. ______ _ MARIAN'S SECRETARIAL Service, professional typing. 2206 West Osborn Road, Phoenix. 85018 Phone 2663753. PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, 9107, Temps. 8046688. _______________ PROFESSORS: PROFESSIONAL typist/edltor w ill type your book. Fast, accurate, reasonable. R eferences. Donne, 8661925,9626094.___________ TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes, theses, letters. Twenty' years ex­ perience. Scottadale-Tempe 9467430, Barbara Andersen. ______________ TYPING. NEAR ASU. Cell Suzte, 9661179. __________ ________ _ TYPIN G , PROFESSIONAL, term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes. IBM Selectric II. North Central Phoenix. 2776162 Reasonable._______________- GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto insurance. Non-smoker save 18%. Cell Steve Lundell 831-0121, Farmers Insutwtea, ASU representative_________ TYPING, — YOUR documents prepared on my word processor. Accuracy guaranteed. Cell Sandy, 687-0467._____ IMPROVE YOUR grades) Research catalog, 306 pages. 10.278 topics. Rush $1 . Box 26097C Los Angeles. 90026. 1213)477-8226. _______________ WORD PROCESSING, legal briefs, manuscripts by legal secretary, vicinity 56th Street-1 ndisn School, Phoenix. 9524)511. _______________________ Page 24 State Press Friday, October 1,1982 SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D . YOU’LL GET A DINNER This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany w ilt give you one FREE dinner" for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti C om pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal w ith a ll the trim m lngs-from salad to dessert. So, dolla r for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you c a n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! W ith 2 dinners for the price of 11But you MUST have your student I.D. card , w ith you to take advan­ ta g e o f this offer. O P E N AT 1 2 :0 0 O N SUNDAYS! And, to make our 2 for 1 Sunday Student Special even m o re special, we're going to have HAPPY HOUR a ll S u n d a y lo n g for students! ^ p a g lie t t i (pnfpattp'* ÇHOENIX RESTAURANT TEMPE 4th Street and Mill South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 966-3848 257-0380 Offer expires M a y 31st, 1983 "Tenderloin dinner is excluded.