Senators vote to pay them selves ByJanineW arell Staff w riter The Associated Students Senate refused to allow m em bers of the student body to ex­ press their views last night before passing a bill that allocates $14,200 to pay senators $355 per sem ester. Opponents of the bill were upset because several students who attended the meeting were unable to voice th eir opinions on the measure before the Senate decided to halt debate. Cassandra W alters, ASASU lecture series assistant director, said she tried to get a stu­ dent representative of each college to attend the meeting. “Students feel they (senators) should be a volunteer group checking on the hired hands,” she said. “The reason they’re here ip the first place is to m ake sure the (students’) money is not being misused.” The bill was passed by a 16 to 4 vote. Before the Senate approved the bill, it amended the measure so that $7,100 would be allocated from revenues and not from the senate contingency fund, as the measure originally stated. Introduced Sept. 28 by four senators and co-sponsored by 11 others, the bill states that senators who*fulfill their obligations will be awarded a scholarship equal to the amount of in-state tuition a t the conclusion of each semester. In order to recieve the scholarship, senators m ust attend senate meetings, serve on a standing committee, and serve a minimum of two office hours a week. W ed n esd ay ASASU President N eil Giuliano said senators acted irresponsibly when they voted on the bill without further debate. Giuliano said the senators’ tactic preven­ ting interested students from expressing their views probably hindered their suppos­ ed effort to gain more credibility. “But if the Senate fed s cutting off fellow students who had gone through the necessary paperwork and desired to voice their opinions, on a very controversial issue is a credible action, they are sadly m isled,” Giuliano said. Brian LeCorte, College of Public Pro­ gram s senator, withdrew his name from the bill because he said members of his college were not in favor of it. “ I do really believe a m ajority of students oppose this bill and we represent this m a­ jority,” he said. But Leslie Dean, College of Nursing senator, skid students who wanted to voice their opinion about the m easure were able to do so a t last week’s subcommittee meeting. Danny Brown, College of Architecture senator, said, “It looks like the Senate is ig­ noring the students, but we really do bavé the best interests of the students in mind.” • Brown said paying senators is a “long­ term investm ent.” Inform ed sources report that Giuliano in­ tends to veto the bill. The Senate is expected to override Giuliano’s veto, in which case the bill would be Sent to Vice President of Student Affairs Betty Turner Asher for final approval. Faculty, staff plagued by parking woes my own car, and when I come back, I cannot find a close place to park.” * He g«iri that because of the parking problem, he sometimes O c t o b e r 13,1982 has to leave m eetings early so that he can m ake it to another commitment. Karnig aisn said the situation alm ost creates an inclination to use state vehicles because they have designated spaces. Sixth of a series But, he added, if provisions were made for people who use The following is sixth in a series about the parking problem their own cars to go off campus, more drivers might be in­ clined to do so, which may reduce cost to the University. atASU. Today, the State Press outlines the faculty and staff park-’ E var Nering, profess« of m athem atics, said he has been ing situation. at the University for 22 years and drives every day with few By Marla Khan exceptions. “All I can say is that parking has gotten worse,” he said. Staff w riter Members of ASU’s faculty and staff often are required to This year, Nering parks in lot 59. “I just park farther and leave campus for obligations related to their jobs. walk in,” he said. “Sometimes, I would like to leave campus, Tempe, Arizona But, for some leaving has become a problem because they but 1 don’t because of the parking. are unable to find suitable parking when they return. “I think that is the worst aspect of the parking problem; Some coUeges and departm ents require that faculty or leaving and coming bade just takes too much tim e.” Arizona State IJnìversity staff members are forced to leave to oversee students. One approach faculty and staff have taken to the lack of Betty Ludlow, assistant professor of nursing, said that is close parking is renting space from churches and other en­ the case with many faculty m em bers in the College of Nurs­ tities nearby. V o l . 65 N o . 30 For avam ple, the F irst United Methodist Church, 215 E. ing. ■ ■ -2 “It (finding a place to park) is a real proMem for faculty University Drive, rents spaces for $80 p « sem ester, $150 per © Copyright, State Press, 1982 and students who have to come back to a class or m eeting,” school year « $175 per calendar year, according to secretary she said. M aryLouHull; “Most of our faculty and staff have two days a week that Hull said the spaces are open to any member of the ASU they are in d in d a l agencies or hospitals throughout community on a first-come, first-serve basis. However, the Maricopa County, some in Guadalupe or Chandler,” Ludlow m ajority of renters are faculty, she said. said. “It is an incorporated p art of their curriculum , like a Ludlow said faculty members are often forced to take ad­ lab away from cam pus.” vantage of the private parking in order to insure that they Albert Karnig, director of the center tor public affairs, said will have a spot when they return. he and other staff members often have to leave campus. Tomorrow, the State P ress will look at recommendations “We do an awfully lot of public service work, and as a con­ TUCSON (AP) —The only time blacks receive recognition at sequence, we are frequently required to go downtown for a made by the ad hoc committees over the past few years, in­ the University of Arizona is for athletic achievement, meeting,” Karnig said. “There are times when I have to use cluding those made last year which are now being reviewed. charges a black ad m in istrât« who has been a member of the university faculty since 1968. ..___ “The only thing we’re good for is to bring m the mmion dollars or so for football and basketball gam es,’ said Felix stale press ASU'sparkins predicament Black students ignored, U of A official charges Goodwin, assistant to the university’s president He claim s Anglo students and faculty m ^ b e r s to v e ten­ ded to ignore black students. Goodwin pomted out tbatdunng last Saturday’s football game between the U of A_and UCLA, neither school had a black on its pompon or cheerleading ^ S h e black boys are getting their heads beat in and none of their sisters are over there pomponning or c g them ,” Goodwin said. “ W e’ve got a lUy-white squad. Goodwin, however, said black students at the U of A always havefé ltalienated. . . . . . ,___ _ “The things th at happen here among black^tudentsarothe sam e things th at happen to their parents, said “This cam pus is no m ore than a microcosm of the American society. Blacks are on the outside.” .. , For instance, a student handbook that serves asagm defor clubs and organizations, he said, om itsthe unjve” ^ black s« o rity and black fraternity. Goodwin also I» ‘ntedout th at only three Macks are tenured professors on the U of A faculty. , ... . , , -J “t kind of feel some of these things are “ L Goodwin. “The students see them and they have a reas fpjal fKa wav thpv do ” £ S i T S d e n t s are officially identified as blacks on a T Î Î S Guide to titudes of Mack students a t more than colleges a d L“ L . that Macks a t the U of A described them selves as disendS ^ « Æ T b o o k . basech» surveys of five students a t each of 114 predom inate ¡» 0« ° ? » i they called for a m eeting of black students o m ay not be unique to ^ I h s ^ d o a l t with students of « ris very common to be disenchanted and unhappy tain times in a college c a re « .” he said. “AU students go through it— not ju st Macks.” nahem Rescues, engineering sophomore, and crew super­ visor Don Follett (background) use gas-powered Mowers to dean up the small debris lofi a ft« Saturday’s ASU-Stanford football game. This is Just one step In the week-long process of cleaning up Sun Devil Stadium. A ft« all the large trash Is swept up, the small trash la Mown to the bottom, and the crew hoses the stadium down with water. Page 2 State Press Wednesday, October 13,1982 YOUR LO C A L D A T S U N D E A L E R n a t i o n / w o presfc r l d SEPT. 3 THRU OCT. 30 SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT Italian terrorist apprehended after 'mystery' plane lands Suprem e Court to rule on tax breaks fo r racially biased schools On Service Work and Counter Parts ROME (AP) —A chartered Alitalia DC-10 arrived in Rome today from Bolivia and the Interior M inistry said it carried a long-sought Italian terrorist suspect captured by police after a shootout. H ie Interior M inistry said Pierluigi Pagliai, 28, an alleged drug trafficker was on board. He was sought on an interna­ tional w arrant in connection with the Bologna train station terrorist bombing in August 1980, which left 85 people dead and 200others injured. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan adm inistration “has no toleration far racial discrim ination” but believes that it is up to Congress — not the Internal Revenue Service— to bar tax exemptions to racially biased schools, the Supreme Court was told Tuesday. Assistant Attorney G enual m niam Bradford Reynolds, arguing before a crowded courtroom, said the adm inistration believes a 12-year-old ban on tax breaks for Bob Jones University and sim ilar racially biased schools should not be supported. Blacks, civil rights groups and others were outraged by the adm inistration’s announcement last January it intended to grant tax exemptions to racially biased private schools. FOR ANY DâTSUN SEHfCE IM A U A M STUDENTS, FACULTY. STOFF WITH ASO UL COM TU RE rUESOTB «T TIM OF PUUCOIIL Polish workers continue strike WARSAW, Poland (A P )—Thousands of workers struck a t the Lenin shipyard in Gdansk Tuesday for a second day to protest the ban on Solidarity and were joined by thousands more in the nearby Baltic port of Gdynia, witnesses said. They said the Gdansk strikers, shouting “Solidarity is alive,” resum ed their strike early in the morning. The government said police battled rioters in Gdansk throughout the night. In Warsaw, government spokesman Jerzy Urban told foreign journalists there were attem pts a t organizing strikes a t eight shipyards and factories in the Baltic area Monday, and that police used tear gas, water cannon and flares to disperse rioters in Gdansk in the night. AUTOMOTIVE //£r a \ AIR CONDITIONING MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a . m . -12:30 p.m. Prime lending rate slashed to 12 percent NEW YORK (AP) — Three of the nation’s biggest banks slashed their prim e lending ra te a full percentage point today to 12 percent, the lowest level for the key business borrowing ra te in 25 months. The move followed earlier sharp declines in interest rates and amid growing expectations of further relief, which have contributed to a rally in the stock m arket. H om e loan interest rate to be lowered Tylenol "copycat" may have put acid in Vislne GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) — Police theorize that a copycat trying to “get on the bandwagon” after the Chicago Tylenol m urders put hydrochloric acid in Visine A.C. eye drops, burning a m an's eyes and prompting a county ban an sales of such products. U.S. Food and Drug Administration Commissioner A rthur Hull Hayes J r, said today the agency had inspected Visine sam ples a t the company plant where the contaminated bot­ tles were produced, and “we found no adulteration, con­ tam ination or m istakes in production.” WASHINGTON (AP) — The government is about to lower the interest-rate ceiling on federally backed single-family home loans to 12.5 percent, the lowest lim it in m ore than three-years, government sources said Tuesday. The D epartm ent of Housing and Urban Development has been gradually lowering the ceiling on loans under the government’s Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Adm inistration program s since those lim its were a t a record 16.5 percent on M arch 1 . The ceiling, which has been a t 13.5 percent since Sept. 24, has not been below 13 percent since February 1979. . . . H ave Y o u Seen U s Lately? OKTOBERFEST Celebrate with BUTTERFIELDS & BUDWEISER! 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F~ x J l t M i Wednesday, October 13,1982 State Press Page 3 Court sanctions CIA secrecy for campus recruiting, spying By the College Pres* Service WASHINGTON — The CIA no longer has to reveal if it has recruited a t or spied on col­ lege cam puses, a federal appeals court has ruled. The appeals court, in Washington, D.C., last week said the CIA did not have to turn over documents requested under the Freedom of Inform ation Act (FOIA) by University of California student Nathan Cardels, who was trying to discover if the CIA had been recruiting foreign studets at UC, The three-judge court ruled the CIA would Re d u c e d t o STU D EN T P R IC E S undermine its own effectiveness if it was forced to let Cardels see certain documents, and “the work of foreign intelligence agen­ cies would be made much easier” on U.S. campuses. Since most FOIA lawsuits are heard in Washington, D.C., the ruling affects some 125 campus FOIA requests to find out about CIA recruiting on campus, its debriefing of traveling professors and students, and its alleged spying on foreign students, said Susan Schaffer, the American Civil Liber­ ties Union lawyer who presented Cardels’ case. rflfc£A ftO S PERMS r t$ . VS-.00 NOW 30.00 with coupon By appointment only 9 4 7 - 2 3 6 0 iflu rc tit + C o n d itio n in g treatment intludecL Expires ll-t-82. 1 'BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS I S P E C IA L No. 1 S P E C IA L No. 2 I 6-PACK SPECIAL < 8 .8 8 I MEAL DEAL PAPA JAY'S PIZZA z E ----------C O U PO N ------ — — — | —— — — — — COUPON— — AN Y LA RG E PIZZAiWITH 1 TO PPIN G PLU S 2 TO SSED SALADS P L U S 6-PA C K OF BUDW EISER OR C O O R S (reg. or light). E K E\ R O N LY *7" Good on DeL, Take-Out, o r Eat-In. Not VaHd With Any O ther Coupon. Good on D*L, Take-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Aliy Other Coupon. I I EXPIRES 10-31-02. EXPIRES 10-31-82. Reg. value over 11 dollars a L WE CATER TO PARTY ORDERS! CALL A N D ASK FO R D ISCO U N T RATES. OEVERY DAY G A M E R O O M SPECIAL — 6 TOKENS FO R <1 I "O O N É O T U LflnO W é! W U W G O T fi LA R G E PIZZA U P T O 2 TOPPINGS, SPA­ GHETTI A N D M EAT S A U C E WITH GARLIC BREAD. P L U S 4 C U P S OF SO FT DRINK. O o. 3 O O L . Donkey Kong, Ms. Pac-Man, Deluxe Asteroids, Frogger, Pac-Man, also Pool Tables STORE HOURS Delivery nn a « 1 0 |. 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 Mom-uiurs. 4-1 Fri. &Sat. 4-2 , " V o 804 S. ASH T 1 closing (U niversity & Mill) -9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 9 6 7 -9 6 8 9 PUWK R O C K E R ." i— WELCOME— I— W ELCOME— Ito T M e rT Im e I io T W Ile r W m announces INTRAMURAL RACQ UETBALL OCTOBER 22, 23, 24 OCTOBER 29, 30, 31 M iller will provide a souvenir for every participant and awards to winners and runner-ups in each division. MEN’S A SINGLES MEN’S B SINGLES WOMEN’S SINGLES WOMEN’S DOUBLES E n try fee: $2.00 Entry fee: $2.00 Entry fee: $2.00 Entry fee: $2.00 E n tries due: T h u rsd a y O ct. 14 Entries due: T h u rs d a y O ct. 14 - H * D ivisions: C la s s A & B D ivisions: C la s s A & B Entries due: T h u rs d a y O ct. 14 Entries due: T h u rs d a y O ct. 21 Tomorrow! Tomorrow! T o u rn e y : O ct. 22, 23, 24 T o u rn e y : O ct. 29 ,3 0 , 31 Tomorrow T o u rn e y: O ct. 2 9 ,3 0 , 31 To u rn ey: O ct. 22, 23, 24 INTRAMURALS, CLUB SPORTS A RECREATION Is a program ol A S sex w am sT U f x :n i s ENTRIES AVAILABLE AT: INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE P.E. WEST BUILDING LOBBY 965-5638 O 0 c 1 ■O o I i I I Page 4 State Press Wednesday, October 13,1982 Unemployment a part of economic recovery Tracy Fletcher Managing Editor Opponents of Reaganomics launched another harangue of attacks against the cur­ rent adm inistration when unemployment figures hit 10.1 percent for the month of September. Although unemployment is at its peak since the Great Depression, opponents of Reaganomics are the victims of short­ sightedness. They fail to see that unemploy­ ment is a necessary evil : it is the unpleasant means to restoring the nation’s economy. Granted, the toll being taken on the 11.3 million Americans without a job can’t be eliminated by the adm inistration’s claim of trying to guarantee the future of the economy. And no m atter how noble the motive behind Reagan’s policies, the im­ mediate situation isn’t going to enamor any in the anti-Reaganomics or unemployed ranks: unemployment rate as a political liability, and pumped millions into short-term, waste jobs. When Reagan took office, the inflation rate had skyrocketed to 14.4 percent and in­ terest rates had reached an unprecedented high of 21.5 percent. U nfortunately, it is an inevitable economic fact that to bring inflation and in­ terest rates within controllable m argins, unemployment m ust go up. The economic outlook in this country is better now than when Reagan first took of­ fice. Ju st this week some banks dropped the prim e rate to 12 percent; the rate of infla­ tion has dropped to 5.1 percent. Now that interest and inflation rates are within the reach of the government, unemployment can be sensibly approached within the context of the adm inistration’s overall economic.policy. The m ajority of the American people are suffering from the sam e knee-jerk reaction that C arter did during his presidency. The new unemployment figures are the driving catalyst for public outrage right now, just as the interest and inflation rates were not too long ago. #lf unemployment is a side-effect in curing the economy, then it has to be endured/ But it is the long-term health of the economy that must be attained and some sacrifice must be made if the economy is ever to shape up. If unemployment is a side-effect in curing the economy, then it has to be endured. Of course, those out of work are hardly ex­ pected to be happy with their situation; but part-tim e work or work that may be below optimum job desires is available and can serve as a tem porary solution until the economy is turned around. P ast adm inistrations have played party to political pressures when attem pting to for­ m ulate an economic policy. The C arter ad­ m inistration gave President Reagan an economy plagued by chronic short-term solutions for political gains. About 8 percent of the American workforce was unemployed when C arter began seriously looking at his re-election chances. The form er president saw the President Reagan recognizes the fact that the country cannot afford to create waste jobs to elim inate unemployment no m atter how politically unfavorable th at choice may be. Increased federal spending cannot create perm anent jobs; only increased economic activity in the private sector can. Reagan has stated that he will never create unnecessary jobs to clean up unemployment. And he should be applauded fix* his decision to stick to his guns and refuse to give in to the immediate demands of the public and other politicians. Few people are able to see that unemploy­ ment must inevitably accompany the first steps of an enduring economic solution. And certainly most would never adm it that President Reagan’s policy, despite initial hardships, is the the only way to keep the country heading toward a strong, perm a­ nent economic recovery. o p i rl i o n Unemployment as a mass phenomenon is the out­ come of allegedly "pro-labor” policies of the governments and of labor union pressure and compulsion. — Ludwig Edlervon Mises ttale tress Freeze lulls Americans into nuclear inferiority Editor: One way to overcome a giant is to lull him /her to sleep. Lulling giants to sleep with lullabies and fairy tales of peace seems to be an area of expertise for the Soviets. You don’t shake your fist a t a 100 megaton bomb. And Russia knows it. All you do is m ake sure you are the one with the bomb. Are we so ignorant of history to realize that strength gives peace, and weakness breeds war? I long for peace as much as anyone else. I am also fully aw are of the dangers of nu clear power and the seem ingly ludicrousness of two nations who have enough weapons to destroy the entire earth •several times over. Obviously then the ques­ tion is not “Can we?” but “Will we?” The answer from the American side seems clear. After World War II we were the only country possessing the H-bomb. We could easily have brought the whole world to its knees. But we chose freedom. What do you ; think the Soviets would have done had they been in our stead? Let’s take a look a t their history, The Soviets have m assacred millions in the takeover of more than 25 countries. “Com­ munism — even on a brotherhood basis — can only be set up under a dictatorship ad­ m inistered with the fram ework of force and fear.v Voting “Yes” on Proposition 201 freezes the U.S. to nuclear inferiority. The nuclear freeze movement was launched by the World Peace Council of the Soviet Union. Dr. Edward Teller, father of the H-bomb, says, “If the nUclear freeze goes through, this country m il not exist in 1990.” For 37 years our nuclear superiority has kept us free without a nuclear w ar. If we freeze our defense capabilities, do you really think Russia will do the sam e? Russia has failed to keep every agreem ent previously made with the U.S., except those heavily weighted in her favor. In fact, since President Nixon signed SALT I in May 1972, the greatest in­ crease in Soviet m ilitary capability has oc­ curred. Is the sleeping giant going to wake up too late onem om ing in tim e to watch the “Red R over” crush and dem olish every semblance of independence, justice and freedom we Americans have come to so flip­ pantly prize? No way! I’d rath«* fight than switch! Tameiai Lewis G raduate student Communications STATE PRESS J A Y HEILER Editor «4 T R A Ç Y FLETCH ER Managing Editor C ity Editor PHIL ROTH A sst. City Editor JIM AUSTIN Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC Asst. Sports Editor J E F F FRIES Nows Editor KATE HATHAW AY Entertainment Editor MÍKE PHILLIPS Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSO N Copy C h ie f JULIE M AN N Opinion Page Editor SCO TT GIBSO N 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, A Z 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and view s published In this A newspaper are not necessarily those of the A SU adm inistration, facjulty, staff or student body. • • • LETTER POLICY Passing at game is dangerous I am writing this letter to you in hope that the people in­ volved in this incident will read my it and stop this activity before somebody becomes innocently, but seriously, hurt. During the second half of the ASU-Kansas State gaipe, some people in the student section became involved in a seemingly innocent activity. This activity involved “pass­ ing” a fem ale over their heads up the stands to other people who were trying to watch the football gam e. There were several problems with this activity. F irst of all, some people really didn’t want to participate in this activity but were “forced” into participating in the activity. When a young lady is being “passed” to you at a level of about five feet above the level of the bleachers, you have to participate because a person doesn’t want this human “projectile” to fall to the bleachers and suffer possible serious injuries. I ... ||jp | v •T. I know that the activity is m eant in a truly h arm less vein. However I can tell you from first hand experience, looking in­ to the eyes of a young lady who is bleeding profusely from the base of the neck as a result of being dropped to the bleachers, is not an expérience I would ever want to repeat. Larry G. Baker G raduate student Computer Science The State P ress encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for tim ely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with m argins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number. If for some reason a letter m ust be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. Wednesday, October 13,1982 State Press Page Sr Nuclear freeze an emotional subject Editor: In Thursday’s State Press, editor Jay Heiler claimed that the nuclear freeze initiative is an illconceived, irrational proposal, advocated by in­ dividuals guided by emotions and not rational analysis. After reading this editorial it seems clear that Mr. Heiler is involved in irrational foreplay. F irst of all, what is so wrong with letting emotions influence decisions? It is very emo­ tionally depressing when one comes to realize that our president and his adm inistration have the power to drive the human species into extinction. Where is it w ritten that man, a finite being, should have the power to destroy this world? Editor: Having previously failed to refute the logic of a bilateral nuclear weapons freeze, the editor of the State P ress has resorted to emotional appeals to prim itive nationalism . A freeze is not feasible, he tells us, because the Soviets are Evil incarnate. Logically, however, the ethical status of either superpower is a separate issue from ending their mutual accum ulation of weapons of mass terror. The nuclear arm s race has always been But as we feel emotional about our m other earth we also realize the importance of rational reason­ ing. The total firepower on both sides, the United States and the U.S.S.E., is staggering proof of the reality of overkill. Our average w arhead contains the explosive power 07 times Quit of the Hiroshima bomb. The Poseidon submaring can destroy 120 Soviet targets. Strategic build-up or psychological psychosis? The higher we stack our bomb supply the larger the shadow of doom is cast. So dear editor Heiler, you want rationalism ? Well, Einstein was rational enough to split the atom but it is im portant to realize that lie later saw his m istake. “The unleashed power of the atom has changed everything save our modes of thinking and we thus d rift tow ard unparalleled catastrophe,” he said. The Reagan adm inistration plans to spend $2 trillion on defense in the next five years. These ex­ penditures cut deeply into uur quality of “LIFE.” It is about tim e that we as Americans come together and stop this madness before it stops us. Vote Yes on Proposition 201. Steve DeCosse Sophomore Political Science rationalized by references to the evil of the “enemy,” be it the United States or the Soviet Union. Such political demonology deflects our at­ tention from the real, human costs of nuclear war. As the British historian E.P. Thompson has noted, “We can kill thousands because we have first learned to call them ’the enemy.” ’ thousands worldwide have come to realize that the greatest threat to our survival is not the Soviet Uniwi or any other tyranny, The greatest threat to all our lives is the murderous accumulation of nuclear weapons that Proposition 201 and sim ilar citizens’ proposals are designed to halt. Myron L. Scott Graduate Political Science In contrast to such fearmongering, hundreds of TONIGHT VIDEO GAME HAPPY HOUR 250 FREE PLAYS — * | 4 SU N O E ', , l S \ % with — THE NEWEST VIDEOSELECTION IN ARIZONA t INCLUDING: S S E g J 0 e v \l c o p • CENTIPEDE Ms. PAC-MAN PAC-MAN TRON DONKEY KONG TURBO DIG-DUG ASTEROIDS TEMPEST DEFENDER MISSILE COMMAND GALAGA ZAXXON INTRODUCING: , WusM°omS ________ BLUEPRINT DONKEY KONG JR. QIX GRAVITAR JUNGLE KiNG O lin O ev W C U P i P e P s , ? ° D e v « ie d V u to S u o s o f P e P s * s u n ° g e a 16” e*tra S W e d n e sd a y N ig h t S p e c '» 'o ev» ! S u n at D 0V lasts620 S. COLLEGE S- . HOU*8 30am s u n - ™ ^ ' 1v.00a t n - L ^ m & Sa • 0Oam-2-3U* l-D v 00 a m -* ~ - T *a D eiw el 1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNIVERSITY Oil. 95$ fo o t-lo n g s 25$ C o k e s Games b y . Silco-West Page 6 State Prese Wednesday, October 13,1962 n L , ; -. . :\z 'ï • t» f f ij - ' r i*s. 1 'a a** v M # * - - ...... >« i . \>! V j ■'■'-■'J E V E IY N W O O E L ^ A G R A D U A T E J§ S X \ \ I \ W%- • v •• w -v. \% •VJ •v \\ v\ % \ i t a Leap Mountains O f Reading Material In A Single Bound Evelyn WxxJ Reading Dynamics can't teach you how to fly but w e can teach you how to READ MORE, READ FASTER, and READ WITH GREATER UNDERSTANDING. Wle mean that LITERALLY Over O N E MILLION PEOPLE have used Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics and have dramatically TRIPLED THEIR ‘READING SPEEDI They've just as dramatically improved their CONCEN TRATION . COMPREHENSION and RETENTION I , Would you like to read Time or Newsweek in less than 30 minutes? Read a novel in less than an hour? Read a daily newspaper in a matter of minutes? Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics can give you this and MORE I r As A Student: Cut your study time try two-thirdst Increaseyour recall, grade point average and your leisure time. In Business: Competition is fierce, whether in looking for a job or in keeping one. Because, of the accelerating pace of our society, the individual has an almost insurmountable task to remain abreast in a specific business or profession. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics will make you more productive on the job and make that pay increase and promotion possible. For Pleasure: Now you'll finally "have the time" to read more and enjoy it more thoroughly. Keep pace with new discoveries of science, scholarship, entertainment, business and the arts and literature. Plan O n A tten d in g A FREE LESSON!— ABSOLUTE LAST TW O DAYS! tillllL 5:30 P.M. or 8:00 P.M. CALL mmam Inext ¿oA.su.) B20-0444 Increase your reading speed as much as 100%I — . \ * O C T . 12,13 o r 14 Howard Johnson's 225 E, Apache Bh/d. - - ; : ?V. Q * >a RRHN • s: CRUMPTON1962 ‘ '■! ' V- — „V , . Wednesday, October 13,1982 State Press Page 7 'Stress war' tries single-parent student By Chris Coppola Staff w riter , Attending college can be a stressful situation for anybody, but according to an ASU professor, students who are also single parents face compounded stress with fewer emotional outlets. Don Fausel, who specializes in single parent research at ASU’s School of Social Work, said single parents who attend college are forced to balance the burden of more than one pressure-filled situation. “I would suspect it’s a stress w ar,” he said. “With the student, there is another dimension to the already stressful role they are trying to handle.” Fausel said being faced with the responsibility of attending to both a child and studies often results in a certain degree of neglect to both. “I think whaHiappens when exam time and school stress comes around — parenting slips,” he said. “Maybe they would get m ore gratification out of one role if they didn’t have the other. ” >1 He added that single-parent students usually are forced to work ah outside job as well and this can result in yet another stressful dimension of the individual’s life. * Fausel said it is im portant for single-parent students to have an effective outlet in the form of support systems to deal with stress. “They need to be able to plug in with other single parents,” he said. “For example they might establish a time sharing system with another person as far as watching each other’s kids so that they can each have some time for themselves.” Fausel said P arents Without Partners is the only group he knows of in the Valley that specifically deals with single A rtis t to ta lk w ith students about overcom in g d isa b ilitie s A rtist, author and songwriter Joni Eareckson-Tada will be appearing a t the Newman Center Saturday afternoon from l p.m. to 4 p.m. In June 1967, a t the age of 17, Joni Eareckson-Tada took a reckless dive into the Chesapeake Bay that left her paralyzed from the shoulders down without the use of her hands or legs. Hospitalized for two years, Eareckson-Tada began developing her artistic talent by sketching with a pen held between her teeth. All ASU disabled students and their friends are invited hear and speak with Ms. Eareckson-Tada. Admission is free. STUDY LESS LEARN MORE Complete concentration. It’s the key to unlocking the mind. Under the personal one-tb-one gui­ dance of a medical doctor, you’ll learn how to relax and use total concentration to get more out of your studies in less time. Y o u ’ll be more motivated, and you’ll learn SELF-HYPNOSIS. Call now for oite(special) introductory offer. • ^ ' ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS LLOYD H. KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR 946-4286 G o in g to Law School? Find out h o w ! M.U. R O O M 212 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12 & 13 Iff ‘How to Get into Law School "Law as a Career" C o n t i n u o u s s h o w in g between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Com e at your convenience terested students who did not receive the e-Law Newsletter for September may gister in SS-111 and pick one up in the »-Law room parents, but did not know how effective it is in dealing with single-parent students. Connie Copenhaver of ASU’s Counseling Center said there are no statistics on the ASU single-parent student population, she said the counseling center deals with single parents on an individual basis, but does not have any specific groupprogram s *»gigi«»H for them. “it’s basically a m atter of self-referral,” she said. “ If we could afford to provide day care, I think that would be a step in the right direction.” Brenda Bailey, a membership director for Parents Without P artners in Phoenix, said the group attem pts to provide effective outlets for single parents, and has several members who attend college, “it’s a good outlet because the parents are able to gét out among their peers in, a social setting, and they in turn will treat their children better,” she said. “It helps the kids as well because they see other kids who are in sim iliar situations.” Bailey, herself a single parent, said she has attended col]ege while parenting, and plans to return to Glendale Cornmunity College next year. “There were days soon after my divorce when I would just sit and stare a t the wall. I couldn’t concentrate and study because I would think about the past,” she said. “But I’ve learned you just have to take it one day a t a tim e with being a single parent.” t ~ ASU COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION *1 8 00 CALL DR. SMITH AT 957-9056 3116 INDIAN S C H O O L RD. Kachina Shopping Center CO N TACTS EYEGLASSES SNs Page 8 State Press Wednesday, October 13,1982 I A f t D iscussion IN TER M AR R IAG E Friday, October 15 Full Club following services at 7:30 Full Year Join with a friend Full Transfer Replacements and Spares Sale has been extended AS LOW AS $14.95 EACH till this Call about our membership plan 1-800-255-2020 Toll Free Sunday at 6 p.m. s1a. o tt > Eye Contact P.O. Box 770 Shawnee Mission, KS 66207 b« v tz CONTACT LENS att a*^ Hillel 1012 S. MillAve. »a on I a w »n f5 0 % O P F ~ _ Sculptured Nails Reg. M 0-»50 N C W 820-825 es (Hot 08) M anicures Reg. *10 NOW 85 Offer valid with Shanon by appointment only. Expires 11/30/82. | UOrfSDBl HARCUTTERS v.tr a MICBroadway.BroadwayPlazaI Tempe9688144 ft*Mon-Sat8an>6pm; lues.Wed.Thuseveshi8pm \ BUBBLES OF JOY Balloon Bouquets SAY IT WITH BALLOONS for all occasions 831-6840 CAMPUS ft Coin-op Laundry LO RI A N O N S E N , N au tilu s and a e ro b ics instructor, was in the final four in N B C ’s Survival of the Fittest and a lso in 1981 was the W o m e n ’s T rica th lo n W inner. A graduate nutritionist, Lori form erly se rv e d a s cap tain and later on assistant co a ch of the A S U w om en ’s g y m n a stics team. ONE FREE WEEK Nautilus and Aerobics. No obligation when you exchange this coupon this week — Compare FREE. 9 ” Dry Cleaning B * O ne Day Service HF Fin ish ed S hirts W Drop-Off Laundry BT Alterations S T Suede & Leather P illo w R enovation •BT Night C loth es Chute 827 S. Rural Unlvarelty 4 Rural 967-9650 Sun. Tkud N autfos * Aerobics 933 E. University 9M-94S7 24 Hr. SPA Sun Devil SPA FITNESS CENTER Incredibly oversold and overcrow ded. R a re ly a wait for a e ro b ic s or N au tilu s. Features frills and pressure sales. H ig h ly trained in stru ction al staff a n d no full-tim e sales p eo ple. H u ge ae rob ic cla sse s fo r the m asses. Start at y o u r p resen t level of c a rd io v a s cu la r fitness. 80 c la s s e s e a ch week. P h ilo so p h y w orks on ly if m em bers go, get tired of crow ds, and never c o m e back. O w n e rs h ip and staff truly d e d ic a te d to h elp in g you reach y o u r fitn ess g oals. W ednesday, O ctober 13,1982 S ta te P ress Page 9 fs m s c e n e s e n te rta in m e n t & th e a rts Student interns get shot at shooting 'stars' Television is a cutthroat business and without the h d p of a big wheel relative — even w ith the aid of a degree — it is good hick city findings job. Traditional television is hard enough to get into, hut how can a student learn about the workmgs of rock ’n’ ro ll television? W orld Audio Video E ntertainm ent (WAVE) Productons in Phoenix specializes in m usic television production and offers in­ ternships to ASU students who want to get the experience they need. Executive producer Randy M urray, an ASU broadcasting graduate, started WAVE to prgdnce a local m usic variety show for cable TVcaDed “Phoenix Wavelength.” Since die com pany's inception in the fall of MB, they have done productons of local bands and national acts, a s welL A five special taped at Dooley’s of fiatfam i Jeffreys was aired a number of thnes.-on local cable stations and used for promotion by CBS records. They have also p refaced videos for I.R.S. and MCA re cord s. Their expensively equipped editing room is filled with rows of tapes, a good deal of which contain interviews of national stars. Some of the interviews in WAVE’S video library include Devo, The Motels,' Bob Seger, Quarterflash, Nick Lowe, Paul Col­ lins, Gary U.S. Bands, Ted Nugent, The Greatful Dead, and the list goes on. M urray said he offers ASU students in­ ternships because ’“they are serious about getting into the industry.” He also knows how hard it is to get a job in the business. “We prom ise all of our interns a good resum e tape a t the end of the internship, and Staff photo by Jim Gund From M l to lig h t Cathy Cunning, Tyrone Walker and Dawn DiRanna pose with some of the tools they hope to make their trade. The thro« ASU students are interning for careers in th« musk: video business. that’s what you need to get a job in the business,” be said. Although the interns learn about the music business as well as television, the ad­ vantage of the program is not just a one-way street. “The interns fill a function for us because we need them on shoots,” producer Craig Young said. Producer Bruce Haffner, also an ASU broadcasting graduate, sees the interns as providing an additional advantage. “They do things that we don’t have tim e to do,” he said. M urray sees the program as having future benefits. “We consider it an invest­ m ent because they are close allies we will have in the business once they get started,” he said. Haffner said th at the problem with students getting into the field is that they do not know which specific area of production or business they want to concentrate cm. “The interns can be involved in the whole process here and find out what they really want to do because we are a sm all opera­ tion. We go out and produce the show, sell l\ COfltiVNMdpM09l2 The Results find happiness with rockabilly music B y S ret l throw W hat does RorkahiDy m usic m ean to you? Before you answer that, you have to know The Results. The Results is the Rockabilly band winch played in the MU Rendezvous Lounge last Tuesday during the noon hour, as f o il to righfi Brian Ryan, Thu Fmy, Brian McGinn Fray. The LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL 9 6 7 -0 5 7 5 CALL 3225 S Har dy Drive. Suite 107. T e m p e Attention: Foreign Car Owners *1 Staff p M o by Bob M m The Results in action. Although this group has only been playing together for five months, band members are no strangers to performance experience. BEAUTY SALON SA V E U P T O 70« O N R EC Y C LED FOREIGN AU T O PARTS HAIRCUT ,700 WASH-N-WEAR *2500 (COM PLETE) A ll Models Foreign SIM PERM Sol 40th Straat, Ph x. ( m a r «M b A U n iven ity) 243-3291 ‘ Mention this ad & get an additional 5%off!___________ 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. ■ Tem pe SU PERC U TS FOP GUYS-N-GALS 994-1801 DCM/NSflAIRS * MEW HOURS NOW OPEN TO STUDY/ Our After 5 P.M. Specials Wednesday MONDAY The Com bo B Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea. O C T O B E R 18th to NOVEMBER^ 1111*, 1982 UNTIL degree, as well as experience in opera, choir and sum m er stock productions. “We’re just trying to get a following. We work to go all the way, to do what every band dream s of doing,” Ryan said. The Results will play a t the Mason J a r Lounge (2303 E. In­ dian School Road, Phoenix) on Sunday, Oct. 24, after 9p.m. —COUPON— MO. TRIUMPH. HONDA. DATSUN. TOYO TA. VW and OTHERS Plan yo u r travel now & save GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS THE HAYDEN LIBRARY part of the Memorial Union Activities Board Pop-Up Series. Rockabilly, as dem onstrated by The Results, has the spirit and soul of old tim e rock, with the power of m ore “sophisticated” modern m usical forms. The group — consisting of Ryan, lead guitarist Brian McGin, Wendell F ry on bass and Tim F ry on drum s — had a re freshingly high energy level and appeared to enjoy themselves. The lunch hour audience also seemed to enjoy the show. The program started appropriately enough with “Rock H us Town Tonight” which is ju st what the band did. Original compositions such as “Good Time Boys” and “I ’m Jam es Dean” (“ . . . coldest cat you ever seen” ) were descriptive of the group, as they are cool cats who like the ¿oodtim es. Obligatory favorites like “Jum ping Jack Flash,” “I Fought The Law,” and the B eatles’ “Twist And Shout” (they did both) were well-played by the group. The Results, from Flagstaff, have been in existence only five months, but they are no strangers to perform ing. Group members have among them two m usical degrees, a theater ^ & Thursday ALLDAY G iant Golden M argaritas TUESDAY D inner 13 Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice A Beans. 61 W o n t F or18 years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. 2 fo r 1 $1.00 OFF Any Chimiehanga Offer good through 12-7-82 mmmemmmmmmarnv «■ Page 10 State Press Wednesday, October 13,1982 NOW OPEN IN TEMPE! « Th .6 Sia.msssC.a>t WE ARE PRECISELY YOUR CUP OF TEA. TH AT’S A PROMISE. The first Thai restaurant in Tempe <ä Authentic Thai dishes served in a gracious Thai atmosphere M-Th 11-9 F-Sat. 11-10 Closed Sun. THAILAND C U ISIN E Beer & Wine Served Tel. 820-0406 5034 S. PRICE RD., TEMPE PLAZA NW CORNER OF PRICE AND BASELINE ¿O * * Mouseketeers? ASU band members to pi Ceremonies scheduled to takepiace in tl By Ann Bobinis Directing the rehearsals is Art Bartr Scenes w riter An all-expense paid vacation to Disney World certainly sounds bands at the University of Southern Ci conductors will be announced prior exciting. And that is exactly what four members of ASU’s Marching festivities. ASU’s'participants are excited about t Band are looking forward to. M raz, a 23-year-old trumpet player or Lynn Dragovich, Steve Mraz, Don Summers©!! and Robert great about going. “We’ll be able to sho do,” he said. M raz has been playing the trumpet fo joua in instrum ental education. Music hi life. “That’s the only thing I like to do, I play.” Verdi, a 21-year-old senior from New saxophone, flute and clarinet. He also education and would like to teach. Vei , ki v e ° c --------------- ---------------- aoW' * P -A ^v\ö^c a e uep0> -,\\eOe ATTENTION ASU EMPLOYEES That O ld C o lle g e .Try Isn’ t G o o d Enough! We need a strong union. A S U recently recognized the ASU Staff Em ployees Association as the representative organization of all non-teaching university employees. O n October 2, the board of directors of the Arizona Public Em ployees’ Association (APEA), the parent of the A S U Staff Employees Association, voted overw helm ingly to affiliate with the Am erican Federation of State, County and M unicipal Employees (AFSCM E), the largest public employee union in the AFL-CIO . Learn What You Can D o To: •Create a Real Merit System •Fig h t the Proposed Staggering Increase in Parking Fees •Prom ote Em ployee Rights •Create Decent W orking Conditions in A ll Departments on Cam pus •Fight for Higher Salaries and Realistic Jo b Classifications F in d O u t H o w A P E A /A F S C M E W ill W o rk lo r A S U E m p loyees The boys in this band are happy. Steve Mraz (left) and Lynn Dragovich ham it u p . . Verdi are the four members selected to represent ASU’s School of Music in a Disney World special event. These young men will be an integral part of an all-American college marching band which will include 450 college musicians selected from every state in the union. Each participant was nominated by band directors from 146 colleges and universities. This all-brass band will begin rehearsals Oct.17, so they will be prepared to perform in the opening cerem onies of Walt-Disney World’s new Epcot Center on Oct. 22-24. The grand opening ceremonies will be featured in a one-hour television special Oct. 25 on the CBS television network. The band will also represent the United S tates in an interna­ tional music festival saluting the opening of “World Showcase.” The Showcase will include perform ing groups from 23 nations. Ceremonies include parades and live concerts on the World Showcase promenade where a series of international pavilions highlight the cultures and traditions of m any nations. On Oct. 24, the band and several international groups will be joined by the West Point Glee Club for the Grand Dedication mT H E G R A N D M A R K E T P LA C E M EM O RIAL UNION BREAKFAST Ham & Cheese Omelet, Hashbrowns or Toast $1.50 C o m e to the M eeting T H U R S ., O C T O B E R 14 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. R O O M 218, M E M O R IA L U N IO N A ll Welcome LU N CH Bacon-Swiàs Burger, Lg. Fries, M ed. or Lg. Soda TM THE DELICATESSEN» N O W T H A T W E’ RE R E C O G N IZ E D , L E T S G ET O R G A N IZ E D ! A rizo n a P u b lic Em ployees’ Association 420 North 7th St. Phoenix, A Z 85007 (602) 252-6501 drum m ajor for the ASUband. “I’m real happy that I’m getting the said about the trip to Florida. "Hopefull experience.” Verdi said that band directors Robe Strange were proud their people we Disney World. Verdi said he “owed it all” to the dire happen for him. TODAY’S B E S T BUYS! H e lp M a k e the A S U Staff Em ployees Association A Strong V o ice D ecent W orking C on dition s on Cam pus Speakers: L e s L o ck e r, P resid ent A S U Staff E m p lo y e e s A s s o cia tio n G a ry H u ish , A P E A R esearch D irector T o m D o n n e lly, A F S C M E Representative . . ara joined by Don SumiMrsgill in Disney World where. . . ™ T una C h ef & M ed. or Lg. Soda Ham & Cheese Sandw ich, Chips, & M ed. or Lg. Soda B eef Burro, R ice o r Beans, M ed. or Lg. Soda »MwwiwwpiiiraaraiiiilWlMlillwwiWiiiiBiii^^ Wednesday, October 13,1982 State Press Page 11 r$? WARNING to play Disney World opening d to takepiace in the F uture World exhibit, »reals is Art Bartner, director of m arching ¡ity of Southern California. Celebrity guest announced prior to the grand opening are excited about the trip to Florida, trumpet player originally from Alaska, felt ite’ll be able to show them w hat Arizona can ring the trumpet for about 12 years and maducation. Music has been a large p art of his thing I like to do, Mike to teach and I like to Isenior from New York City, plays the alto clarinet. He also m ajors in instrum ental like to teach. Verdi, besides playing, is a ASU WILL SOON BE BREAKING NEW GROUND IN ROCK Dragovich is a 21-year-old native of Washington. He m ajors in instrum ental education and has been playing the alto saxophone for 8 years. He also plays the clarin et Dragovich thinks the trip to Disney World will be a “good ex­ perience. The chance to m eet students from all over and play with them will be great, he said. “I’m really honored th at they even picked me to be one of the representatives of ASU,” he said. Summersgill, a 22-year-old senior, plays the mellopbone during the band season then reverts back to the French horn during the concert season. He has played the French horn for 13 years. Summersgill is originally from Winslow, Ariz., and also m ajors in instrum ental education. He is senior assistant to the band directors and is currently stu­ dent teaching a t a local high school. “It’ll sure be fun,’’ he said about the trip. “It’s going to be a good break.’’ . Summersgill said it was an honor to be chosen to participate. He also said it “shows the quality of our m usic program. ’’ The College Marching Band will be performing various patriotic tunes in representation of the United States. Each member has to have what they call a “Disney look.’’ Their hair has to be a certain length and they are not allowed to have a beard or mustache. “Three out of the four of us had to shave off our m ustaches,” Summersgill said. Would you ask a D octor about the care and selectio n o f a b icy cle ? A s k a professorial, C h a rlie N elson, a true and trustw orthy expert on b icyclin g . TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The old gas station on the comer o f 6ih & MilL .. 9 o 6 -6 8 9 o on Summersgill In preparation for a trip to SUband. at I’m getting the opportunity to go,” Verdi Florida. "Hopefully it will be an educational nd directors Robert Flem ing and Richard I their people were representing ASU at d it all" to the directors for making the trip Stall photo* by AndyAram .. , these ASU band members w ill blow their home for the opening of the new Epcot Center. Is yo u r sight & sound equipm ent It's a lot m ore than just a S A L A D BAR . . . It's a G IA N T array o f 50 D ELICIO U S items, in clu d in g Soup, Salads, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Hot Breads and Desserts. A n d you can go back TIM E AFTER TIM E . . . . a little o ld ? Becom e a p lasm a don or! OFFERS G O O D AT O U R TEMPE LO C A T IO N $10 is p aid fo r each d on ation and you can d o n a te tw ice w e e k ly (but p le a se w a it 72 h ou rs betw een donations). S O U T H R U R A L RD. A T S O U T H E R N CHOPPED STEAK % LB. BURGER ; CHICKEN FRIED STEAK PLATTER That's up to $90 a m onth I A n d that can h elp upd ate yo u r equ ipm en t! with small drink only N e w d on ors clip th is ad fo r on e x tra $2 fo r yo u r first donation. Complete: with choice of potato and Freshtastiks Food Bar Expires 10/20/82. 968-6139 onlyr -I only * 3 .4 9 1 C a ll now fo r an appointm ent. with small drink with small drink * 3 .4 9 Complete with choice of potato and Freshtastiks Food Bar Expires 10/20/82. *Complete 3 .4 9 with choice of potato and Freshtastiks Food Bar Expires 10/20/82. University Plasma Center I I O p e n M an.-Sat. 8 a.m .-5 p.m. 1015S. Rural Rd. federally licensed ,............... ......... ;__ i I I I I -T Good only at 3339 S. Rural Rd. Good only at 3339 S. Rural Rd. Good only at 3339 S. Rural Rd. I i Page 12 State Press Wednesday, October 13,1962 Mom about S tu d en t w ave com kM M d from peg« 9 advertising, and then work on selling the show,” he said. M urray said that the ASU journalism and telecommunication departm ent “concen­ trates on teaching theory” and that students need more practical experience. “The in­ terns can help in everything we do — lights, editing, audio, interviews and producing in all aspects,” M urray added. Young said he is happy with their current set of interns. “This sem ester the interns are m ore reliable. They show up when they are supposed to and if they can’t make it they let us know,” he said. “I want to consult with bands and help them m ake videos as a form of advertise­ m ent,” said Dawn DiRanna, a sophomore advertising m ajor. DiRanna heard about WAVE through a friend in a local hand and went to WAVE as a volunteer. Although the interns do not get paid, that does not seem to m atter to her. “I’m learn­ ing and that’s pay enough right now,” she said. ' Broadcasting seniors, Tyrone Walker and Cathy Cunning, found out about WAVE through the journalism and telecommunicaton departm ent. Walker likes his internship for a number of reasons. He said he likes the idea of work­ ing with people Ms own age. “Randy knows how hard it is to get a job right out of school with no experience,” be said. He also likes it because “they have upto-date equipment and they make it a point that you learn.” Cunning said she likes interning a t WAVE because “ they are very accommodating and (hey are sym pathetic to your needs as a stu­ dent.” She said she is anxious to learn about lighting, an essential p art of television. “I did a lot of theater work and I’m amazed in the difference between theater lighting and TV lighting,” she said. Young, a broadcasting graduate from the University of California a t San Diego, said he likes to teach the students what they want to know. “It’s kind of natural for m e to teach people what I know. Wheri I was in school I was a T.A. for a (televison) production class,” he said. The interns will have an opportunity to learn the challenge of producing a weekly show very soon. A fter alm ost a year and a half of negotiating and working with local broad­ cast television stations, WAVE has ju st sold a rock music variety show to KTVK Channel 3 in Phoenix which will first air on Nov. 5 a t midnight. 1 Fam ily P lanning In stitu te Women’s Health Center FREE Pregnancy Testing Premarital Bloodtesting *15.00 Same Day Results Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Term ination Caring Professional Staff TECHNICAL INSTRUCTORS WANTED. EARN OVER S900 A MONTH NOW AND WE'LL GUARANTEE YOU A TEACHING POSITION AFTER GRADUATION. Let your career pay o ff w h ile still in college-. Earn over 1900 a m onth dur­ in g your junior and sen ior years. Special Navy program guarantees you a teach in g p osition after graduation. 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Log on to any data base in th e U.S.A. •COSTUMES «ACCESSORIES • MASKS .M AKE-UP KITS • WIGS .STILL MORE COSTTUMES M EM O RIAL UNION ACTIVITIES CENTER Retail $189.95 Purchase your costum e for the M •99. ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR Sale Price HEW LETT PACKARD HP-86 • Superbly f a s t simple controls • Take-anywhere • Super convenient shirtpocket size Sale Price (40th Street A Thom as) MODEM THE HALLOWEEN PLACE,. • M axim um memory576K • 14 Dig* B asic • Program m able • Fidi G rap h ics F unction K eys C ap ab ilities • V istC U c K eypad | M ost pow erful tran sp o rtab le •1 M 5 . VISA. M A STER CH AR G E A AM ERICAN EXPR ESS C AR O S A C C EP TED MASQUERADE BAU m COSMO TOPPER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 MU ARIZONA ROOM *100 villi ASU ML *3.00«Must ASU LD. Oa Sab Oabiar II b NO AaMfaa CaUar Wednesday, October 13,1982 State Press Page 13 Immortal Bachelor'is sexist Constance Brown -enes w riter “The Im m ortal Bachelor” a spicy Italian comedy 1th a surefire recipe for at sex. Instead., of the usual «replay, you chase each ther around (it requires a rge area), knocking each other upside the head with blunt objects: fists, shovels, vases. After doing this awhile, it is guaranteed you will want to fling off your clothes and m ake m ad, passionate love — a t least, according to ‘The Im m ortal Bachelor” ' you will. In this film , a young woman (Monica V itti) is on trial for her life. She is ac­ cused of m urdering her philandering husband Gino (Giancarlo Gianinni). Sit­ ting on the jury is another young woman (Claudia Cardinale), whose life, though luxurious, is d ra b and loveless. Her husband (V ittorio Gassman) is a shallow, grasping business m an who seems as anxious to avoid having sex with his wife as he is paying his taxes. So the ju rist sits enthral­ led, listening to the defen­ dant tell how she would have had to be crazy to kill her beloved Gino for the simple reason that he was was so great in bed. Also, she adds, he had a g re at rig h t hook, which he used on h er fre­ quently and which she ap­ parently found irresistible. The woman (who remains nameless throughout) goes into such detail about her punch/sex fests w ith Gino that the predom inantly male jury becomes discomfited and the judge is forced to curtail her testim ony. Our fem ale ju rist (who also goes nam eless) is, df course, not unaffected by the defendant’s exciting tale. She begins to think that she, too, would like to experience the thrill of having her hus­ band punch h er lights out. At least he would be paying at­ tention to her. Hubby, however, will not even do her this courtesy. , In fact, he accuses her .of being frigid and uses this as an excuse for having an.af­ fair with (you guessed it) the defendant. “ T he Im m o rta l Bachelor,” as you m ay have guessed, has a very silly plot — one which the g reater por­ y DRIVE CARS FREE • Cars Available Many Points U .S .A . We ar« I.C .C . lican ead ’ and insured. M ust ba 21 years or m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 Learn to skydive with direct assis­ tance from 10,500 feet (AGU with 60 seconds of freefall. _ 25% OFF FIR ST LEVEL WITH COLLEGE LD. CALL 968-8144 FOR FREE BROCHURE tion of American womankind might find most offensive. The women in this movie not only do not mind being pun­ ched out, they w ant it. Granted, they get their share of licks in, but their images as masochistic sex toys come through very clearly. Not to suggest that “The Im m ortal Bachelor” is not funny. M onica V itti’s ' flash b ack /testim o n y , in which we see ju st w hat she and Gino did, is hilarious — especially when, in the m idst of their activities, with clothes shredded and hair askew, she pauses to address the judge. The effect is priceless. If the moviegoer can take “The Im m ortal Bachelor” as a light-hearted satire of sexual m ores and not as a s ta te m e n t on fe m a le masochism, it is certainly worth the laughs. Braham Dance Company perform« Hs finale at A8U starting Thursday. Its six-week a conclusion with three pertormsnces Oct. 14, IS and 17, i t • p.m. In Gemmage file Performing Arts. Tickets are stm svallabte. CLYDE'S ANNIVERSARY PARYY Page 14 State Press Wednesday, October 13,1982 Donnie Iris pulls a dud on latest LP By Paul Grippakli Scenes w riter “P ut a few hundred m ore vocal and guitar tracks on the album to m ake it sound more FM radio-ish,” Donnie Iris must have said to his crew at the recording sessions for his latest album “The High And The Mighty.” Iris is known for his over-elaborate producton on records. On his hit two years ago “ Ah! Lea!” he tracked his own backrouhd vocals 60 times to m ake for a “full” sounding chorus Although the vocals on “The High And The Mighty” sound like a stadium of people singing, unfortunately the words are still understandable. Iris must have gotten his lyrics out of a book of cliches. The most creative lines on the album are “It’s a tough world, rough world, try to make a buck world” from a song entitled, appropriately enough, “Tough World.” Another good line from the album goes “She’s got a face like a beauty queen; She’s got a figure like on a magazine” from a number called “Love Is M agic.” The cliches would not be so bad, but these say-nothing lines are repeated mindlessly throughout the songs like they actually mean something. The music is just as over-produced as the vocals. Iris’ band, Hie C ruisers, sounds like REO Speedwagon, .38 Special, and Journey all put together. Like the vocals, guitars are over-dubbed countless times to add to the overall noisiness of the sound. * Adding to the aural confusion, a cheap­ sounding synthesizer is used throughout the record taking away any potential honesty in the songs’ arrangem ents or the band’s per­ formance. The only enjoyable spot on the album is the cover version of Dave Clark’s ’60s hit “Glad All Over.” “Glad All Over” is a fun song that is hard not to like, but the song has been redone so many tim es by other bands that Iris’ version accomplishes nothing new. If Donnie Iris and The Cruisers contine to put out the kind of mediocre music that is on “The High And The Mighty” they will pro­ bably become even more popular on radio stations and in record stores. They would, however be better off playing their songs on a Las Vegas stage instead of trying to m as­ querade as a rock ’n’ roll band. ‘Disgusting...A complete outrage.” VogonJettz, Galactic Hyperspace Planning Council jÉ | DON’T PANIC! 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Telephone: 213/331-3335 We are an equal opportunity employer Beginning at 10 p.m. Trout Fishing In America starts in the Flipside. — - ’• T ' t " .p . ' ' $1.00 well & wine 8-10 968-2446 1216 [. Apache, Tempe â Ü Ü Q m iC O - SYBRON Wednesday, October 13,1982 State Prese Page 15 ew Miner coach faces 'mission impossible' yJeff F ries sistant sports editor If Bill Yung was a m em ber of the Mission Impossible force, i self-destructing tape would probably sound like this: “Good morning, Mr. Yung,” the voice says. “The Univer­ ity of Texas-El Paso has had (me of the m ost dismal football rograms over the last 10 years. Its last winning season came 11970when the team went 6-4. “Since 1975, the Miners have won only eight games. In 1980 nd ’81, they w ere victorious but twice,” the voice continues. “The 1982 team will be loaded with inexperienced freshmen, poor attitude and an irate alumni that is starving for a win­ ning ball d u b . “Your m ission, should you choose to accept it, is to take over the head coaching job and make m ajors out of the Miners,” the tape concludes. “Should you or any of your IM force be caught or killed, the secretary will disavow any knowledge of your action. “This program will self-destruct if you don’t accept the mission. Good luck, Bill.” So, being the gam er Bill Yung is said to be, he accepted the challenge. He’s a hero, of sorts, in the world of collegiate foot­ ball. The NCAA’s version of the Jim Phelps character. “Bill Yung is a sound coach who bases his philosophies on sound principles,” ASU head Coach D arryl Rogers said. “Bill Yung will do an excellent job turning things around at UTEP.” This isn’t Yung’s first m ercy mission. His first head coaching job was a t Fort Sill, Okla., where he transform ed th at squad into conference runner-up. He made a couple stops after that as an assistant coach before taking over a faltering West Texas State program in 1977. In five years, Yung turned the Buffaloes from Missouri Valley Conference doormats into league contenders. In the meantime, he was named Missouri Valley coach of the year twice and Panhandle coach of the year another time. He knows what m ust be done — work, worry and w ait. So far, the Miners (1-5, 0-2 Western Athletic Conference) have been much more competitive than in years past. F or one thing, they’ve already won a s many games as last year. For another, they’ve played opponents much tougher. The win cam e a t New Mexico S tate, 20-17, in the season opener. It was the first time they had beaten their bitter rival since 1977. “ We’re just trying to get through this season without in­ ju ries,” he said Tuesday. “We play a lot of freshm en now, and we hope they’ll learn something and that in two or three years they’ll win som e games. ” That’s the basis of the plan. Develop the youngsters for the future. In tune w ith his theory, he starts a sophomore quarterback—5-foot-10,180-pound Kevin Ward. “ He’s a sm art young man,” Yung said. “He’s not real fast, but he has good moves and he has a great desire to win. T hat’s what we need most. ” If Yung has one player with that attitude, he’s already done the impossible. Ü Bill Yung Ex-Sun Devil Lister eyes bright season By Ken Sain Sports w riter All the preseason publicity surrounding the Milwaukee Bucks’ training camp has been on the attem pted comeback of former Boston Celtic center Dave Cowens. After two years away from professional basketball, the former Most Valuable P layer erf the NBA returned Sunday against the Phoenix Suns a t Veterans Memorial Coliseum. However, ex-ASU standout center Alton Lister is also on the Buck roster, starting his second season in the beer city. Lister, a first round pick after the ’81 season, is planning on making a m ajor contribution to the Bucks this season. “ (Milwaukee Coach Don) Nelson told ine before the season that I would get a lot of playing time this y ear,” the 7-foot Lister said. “ I’ve worked real hard over the summer, so X could come back in pretty good shape.” _> Against Phoenix, Lister scored 10 points and pulled down six rebounds in 28 minutes of play. More im pressive was his presence in the middle, w here he blocked three shots, Milwaukee was leading for most of the second half, when the Suns finally started to challenge. Midway through the fourth quarter, Lister grabed an offensive rebound and went back up to put the Bucks up, 96-97, the last lead they would hold. A . Lister alm ost single-handedly tried to bring the Bucks back, but the reserve guards w ere looking to shoot, rather than pass. With 4:33 left, Lister tied up Suns rookie David Thirdkill, which led to four straight points for the Bucks. One of the plays was a pinpoint pass to Marques Johnson under the basket to close the gap to six, 108-102. • Although the Bucks fell short, 117-114, Lister kept the Bucks in it at the end before fouling out. Afterward, Lister said coming from ASU to the pros was not an easy adjustm ent. “I would have to say that the demand of the schedule that we have is the biggest adjustm ent,” Lister said. “ In college a t the most you play 32 games, and (in the pros) we play 82 — phis preseason and the playoffs.” While at ASU, Lister was a driving force on one of the best Devil team s ever (1980-81). His senior season, ASU finished No. 3 in both polls, but bowed out in th e first round of the continued pegs 11 Formar Sun Davil Alton Lister is starting Irfa second year under the lights of Milwaukee. 1 Q U A L IT Y C O P IE S JOHN’S SHOE REPAIR 718 Mill Avenue, Jem pe (’k block from N. University) c? (with this coupon) 967-9101 No Minimum 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 If The Shoe Fife Repair ft et John’sl 201b FALL SPECIAL 81/2”x 11 1840 W. Southern (across from Mesa Comm. College) M esa " WITH.ANY PURCHASE OR REPAIR OVER $25, GET A COMPLETE SHOE CARE KIT FOR $1 (reg. price $7.95). Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. &Sun,10a.m .-5p.m . I i _______________ ________________________ ;AME E Y E G L A S S E S B E T T E R PRICE! - *74 given during GRAND OPENING! 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Let us save you time, hassle and get the _ J | — mTerrace) LOWEST FARES through our com puters. _^ \ / 1045 -BEast Lem on Tempe• 894-2971 an! Apache Page 16 State Press Wednesday, October 13,1982 Did unbeaten coach Roffuar O F TEM PE HAIR C A R E for men & women have suicide in m ind? Last week, ASU football Coach Darryl Rogers came up with what has to be the quote of the year. Rogers talked about how his defense would attem pt to stop Stanford’s John Elway. As we know, it was the out­ side safeties blitzing in that put m ost of the pressure on Elway. Rogers said: “ Planning to blitz Elway is kind of Idee committing suicide. You’d like to, but you don’t know if you should.” Are we seeing the real D arryl Rogers? Would be really jum p off the top of the scoreboard into tight end Ron Wetzel’s hands, know­ ing his chances were 50-50 that he would be dropped? 1 thought coaches with 0-6 records were suicidal, not the other way around. . . * * “ I’ve never really con­ sidered one guy a sta rte r,” Rogers said. “I think we have three good backs. ” The third is off-and-on run­ ner Alvin Moore, who also perform ed well against the C ardinal. . . * « * The m en’s b asketball team officially starts their 1982-83 season this Friday with their first coachesincluded practice of the year. However, Coach Bob Weinhauer’s club will be missing several prominent players. Guard Byron Scott, who redshirted last season, gain­ ed three-to-four feet more range on his jum per during preseason workouts. But Scott's workout with the team Monday was his first in nearly two weeks. Scott had been bothered by a bad knee. E lsew here, sophom ore forward Billy Jordan will be sidelined for a t least three oonUmitdpio» 11 *1 0 •sham poo • h a ir c u t • b lO W d ry 833 South Rural Rd. & University Drive 967*5454 M-F B:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. LEARN TO FLY SOLO IN LESS THAN 30 DAYS From now thru Oct. 31. ONLY (leiththisad) Call for an appointment $ 4 8 9 0 0 W e at Chandler Air Service are offering our PIPER BLU E S K Y SOLO COURSE. This program is designed to take you from ground instruction through your firs t solo flight in 30 days for $ 489. Call today to schedule an INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT LES S O N and find out more about this unique, inexpensive way to s ta rt flying. * Despite the em ergence of freshm an tailback D arryl Clack, Rogers said senior Willie Gittens won’t lose his starting position. Against Stanford, Clack carried the ball — and much of the offense — for 112 yards. Gittens, who ran five tim es, gained but 13 yards. ■FLIGHT T R A IN IN G -»-AIRCRAFT R E N T A L -¡¿-PILOT S U P P L I E S C H A N D L E R AIR SERVICE, INC. C H A N D L E R M U N IC IP A L A IR P O R T • 963-6420 Staff photo by Jim Quod Guard Byron Scott looked good in early workouts before hur­ ting a knee. Friends of Leo Corbet At Arizona State Invite you to an organizational m eeting at 8 p.m. W ednesday, Oct. 13 M em orial Union, Santa Cruz Room 213 L e o C o r b e tf lt' G O V F rien d s of L « o C o rb e t. Paul M u sean ti, Treasurer. E R N O R " Republican ^ Wednesday, October 13,1982 State Press Page 17 Squad looks up to Edison Staff photo by Jim Quad Terri Edison has stood tall In ASU’s scheme of things. By Michael Graham Sports w riter Sometimes it takes an athlete a little tim e to realize her full potential. But if she does, the rewards can be sweet. Such is the case with ASU women’s volleyball player Terri Edison. Edison, who a t 6-foot-2 is the Devils’ tallest player, began her leather­ slapping career in Tempe with a less-than-illustrious start. Coming from a weak prep volleyball program at Esperanza High School in Placentia, Calif., Edison started her collegiate career a t a striking disadvantage — and it showed. “T erri did not have a s tro n g v o lle y b a ll background in high school at all,” ASU head Coach Dale Flickinger said. “In fact, she might have been a better basketball player a t that time. “ At the tim e I was recruiting her, I thought she had a lot of potential and could become a good player in time. “In the past she has been erratic,” Flickinger added, “and it was very difficult to predict how she was going to perform .” However, Edison put all of those thoughts to rest this weekend, pacing the Devils to a pair of key WCAA vic­ to ries over Cal S tateFullerton and fourth-ranked UCLA. The lanky junior stole the show from touted Valentina Vega and All-America can­ didate Lisa Stuck, racking up 18 kills in the two gam es. That drew high praise from Flickinger. “She played as well this weekend as perhaps any player has ever performed in two games for us,” Flick­ inger said. “She is a very good athlète, but it has taken her awhile to develop her game to the point it’s a t now. But she worked very hard over the summer. ” Edison will be the first one to attest that both Ijep- at­ titude and workout patterns have changed drastically. ' “In my first two seasons here (ASU), I really didn’t get to play on a consistent basis, and it made it hard to really get involved when I was coming in and out of the game all the tim e,” Edison said. “But this summer, I did some serious thinking about volleyball and put it on myself to work hard to try and improve. “Now that I am starting and playing on a full-time basis, it makes it easier to get into the flow of the game and assum e m ore respon­ sibility for the outcome. ’’ • One might wonder how som eone’s a ttitu d e can make such a sharp turn for the better after displaying little enthusiasm to start. Edison and Flickinger both point to an incident that oc­ curred ]ast spring. Flickinger was preparing to take a group of ASU players to Hilo, Hawaii, for a tournam ent last May and had planned to bring Edison along with his crew: Edison, however, was faced with some academic conflicts. So the Devil coach felt it would be in her best in­ terests if she gave up the sandy beaches of Hawaii for a seat in the library. “I think when I had to stay back from the Hawaii trip to finish some classes, it kind of changed the way I looked a t school,” Edison explained. “That experience, along with the fact that our whole team attitude has improved, has helped greatly.” $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING B rin g in this ad • draw ing ends 11/30/82. Across street from Smitty’s H U N T IN G T O N S Q U A R E 3121 S. M ill • Tem pe â F á 968-5840 “ ’ BURGER KING’ INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS SIGN UP FO R INTRAM URALS! PARCOURSE W O M EN ’S RACQUETBALL M e n ’s and W o m e n ’s racquetball sin g le s entries are d u e tom orrow , O c to b e r 14. T h e tournam ent d ates are O c to b e r 22-24 fo r M e n ’s A and W o m e n ’s sin g les and O c to b e r 29-31 fo r M e n ’s B sin gles. S ig n up at the Intramural O ffice. FA LL SEM ESTER Activity Entries Taken Play Begins Racquetball Singles Sept. 27-Oct. 14 Oct. 22-24 Racquetball Doubles Sept. 27-Oct. 21 Oct. 29-31 Cross Country Nov. 1-10 Nov. 15 Arm Wrestling Nov. 15-24 Dec. 2 Powerlifting Nov. 15-Dec. 2 Dec. 6 M E N ’S Th e P a rco u rs e Fitness C irc u it is a series of 18 e x e rcis e stations located through­ out the A S U C a m p u s. E a ch station pro­ vides a ty p e of exercise: warm-up, stretching, m u scle strengthening, car­ d iova scu la r co n d itio n in g and co o l­ down, c o m b in e d with w alking and jog ­ ging in betw een stations. M a p s of the co u rse are availa b le at the S T A R T sign, on the w est sid e of the racquetball courts. T r y th e P a rco u rs e o n y o u r own or join the P a rc o u rs e C lu b . S ig n -u p for the C lu b at the Intramural O ffic e for $3.00. D o the P a rc o u rs e three tim es per week for six w eeks. Fin ish e rs re ce ive a Parcou rse C lu b T-shirt. IN TH A M U R A LS , C L U B S P O R T S * R E C R E A TIO N Is a program o f ft^ m A T F n B S R J D F N T S COREC FA LL SEM ESTER Activity Entries Taken Play B egins Racquetball Sept. 27,-Oct. 14 Class A: Oct. 22-24 Class B: Oct. 29-31 Holiday Basketball Oct. 25-Nov. 4 FA LL SEM ESTER Activity Entries Taken Team Superstars Oct. 18-28 Nov. 5-7 Bowling Nov. 1-10 Nov. 20 Nov. 12-14 Nov. 1$-21 Cross Country Nov. 1-10 Nov. 15 Wrestling Nov. 8-18 Nov. 22 & 23 Arm Wrestling Nov. 15-Dec. 24 Dec. 2 Powerlifting Nov. 15-Dec. 2 Dec. 6 P L E A S E C U T TH IS C O U P O N O U T TO D AYI 994 W HOPPER With this sd only IN TR A M U R A L O FFICE P H Y SICA L E D U C A T IO N W E S T LO B B Y 965*5638 Play Begins LIMIT 5 Offer expires O ct. 2 7 ,1 9 8 2 . Lim it o n e coupon per custom er. G o o d o n ly at 740 E . Apache. Tem pe. ArenObu H w fftt? §í< Page 18 State Press Wednesday, October 13,1982 On guard / Senior lineman works way to top ByArtConner Sports w riter There was a tim e when ASU offensive guard Jim Hawn and opposing defensive linemen couldn’t see eye to eye.. Figuratively and literally. Burdened with unpaired vision, the peace-loving Hawn saw only the outline of the behemoths he blocked for the Todd Hons-led offense. “I couldn’t see their eyes at all,” Hawn said. So Hawn, being the diplomat that he is and arm ed with the knowledge that good relations depend upon good eye contact, went out and bought himmself a pair of those new-fangled contact lenses. The 6-foot-2, 242-pound senior from Placentia, Calif., can see clearly enough to knock those big obstacles on their butts. Diplomacy? Oh w ell.. . “Hawn has a great attitude,” offensive guard coach C.T. Hewgley said. “He’s a good solid guy.” Good character is a virtue. But in sports, perform ance is just as im portant. Hewgley said Hawn has both. “Ever since he came back from the ankle injury (agaim t Houston) he has made progress,” Hewgley said. “He graded out a 59 percent the first game, and every gam e since he has More about Bright eomfcNMd from p ig* 16 NCAA tournam ent to Kansas. Ever since the NBA realigned the divisions, Milwaukee has dominated the Central Division. But the Bucks will have to contend with the Celtics and the Philadelphia 76ers for Eastern Conference honors. “I think our chances are good,” Lister said. “We have a lot of guys injured right now, and they didn’t m ake the trip, but once we get all our guys together we should do well. ” lis te r is the heir apparent to the starting center spot cur­ rently held by Bob Lanier. Lanier is a t the end of his 16-year NBA career, and the Bucks are bringing lis te r along slowly in preparation for the future. -\V d M scored higher than the previous (Hie. “ In the Stanford game, he graded 81 percent,” Hewgley ad­ ded. “That’s g reat.” , For Hawn, the starting job came after years of hard work, patience and speeding. “One day, we were running gassers (40-yard dash),” Hawn said. “And I was paired off with John Meyer (now with the Pittsburgh Steelers). “At the end of the race, we were tied and the coaches realize that Iliad some speed to speak of.” So the then specialty team member was tried at the offen­ sive guard position and the rest, as they say, is history. “Hawn has what we were looking for in a pulling guard,” Hewgley said. “He has the good foot speed to keep ahead of the batks and he has good agile capabilities.” “We can win with him in there.” To Hawn, doing his job and keeping quiet in the huddle is what it takes to win. “One of the m ain reasons for our recent success is the fact that Todd told everybody in the huddle to ‘shut up,” ’ Hawn said. “Too many people was trying to call this play or that play and he (Hons) took control and did a great job.” Hawn’s greatest moments are the tim es when the offensive team get the ball in the end zone. “It is a great feeling,” Hawn said, “to see Ron Brown fly­ ing down the sideline with a touchdown pass and the fans screaming their heads off and knowing that I had something to do with it.” If you are an opposing defensive linemen you don’t need eyes to see that Hawn is proud of what he does. You can feel it. fellowship t lf y AiCHE PICNIC In 1949, Hughes awarded its first fellowship. Since then, more than 4,000 men and women have yarned advanced degrees in engineering and science with the help of Hughes fellowships — advanced degrees.to prepare the men and women of today to meet tomorrow's technical challenges. Hughes Aircraft Company will again offer more than 100 new fellowships in the coming year for* graduate study in :. ■ ■ OCTOBER 15 • 2 p.lfl. TEM PE BEACH P A R K O pen to general public BAR-B-QUE, LIBATION AND PLENTY OF OUTDOOR RECREATION * Engineering (Electrical, Mechanical, Systems, Aeronautical) * Computer Science * Applied Math * Physics _ j MEMBERS $2.00 NON-MEMBERS $3.00 Tickets available In Chemical Engineering Office COB 210 Ju st a few^months from now, you could be working on your Master's, Engineer, or PhD degree — and receiving from Hughes: Sport and Surf Clothing Equipm ent and accessories ... and.....much more! t-shirts skateboards . shorts rollerskates shoes weights warm-ups Guard Jim Hawn (79) rejoices after Tex Wright scores the deciding touchdown Saturday night. tennis. Arizona. Work Study Fellows study at a nearby university white working part-time at Hughes. * Full Study Fellows, work at H ughes in the summer and study full-time during the regular academ ic year. The range of technical assig n m en ts available includes the ophon of th e Engineering Rotation Prograip to diversify your work experience. Fellowship Story. An invitation to advance your education and your career — with assistance from a company that is advancing the frontiers of technology. Write yourself in. Fill out and mail the coupon, or write to: Hughes Aircraft Company, Corporate Fellowship Office, Dept. NC, Bldg. 4006/W870. Culver City, California 90230. * Tuition, books, and fees * Educational stipend * Full employee benefits * Professional-level salary * Summer employment * Technical experience Total Value: $18,000 to $40,000 e year • * i------ ----- -------------- -i As a Hughes Fellow, you will gain valuable technical experience working sum m ers at Hughes in Southern California or Tucson, Proof of U.S. Citizenship Required Equal Opportunity Employer Creating a new world with electronics . HUGHES HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY .Write yourself in.. Hughes Aircraft Company, Corporate Fellowship Office, Dept. NC, Bldg. 4006/W870, Culver City, California 90230. Please consider me a candidate for a Hughes Fellowship and send me the necessary information and materials. PLEASE PRINT: Name 0^ n Address City I am interested in obtaining a LRH W ttiitttiifyim JW ;üftf LFUÎHfti u v-u tm * U LftH Scottsdale McCormick Ranch i Tem pe Southern Palm s Center ] 1628 E. Southern Paseo Village Shopping Center î corner: Southern and McClintock 991-4554 I 831-5445 S tate . M aster's . Engineer degree in the field o f :_______________________ DEGREES NOW HELD (OR EXPECTED) Bachelor's: D ate____________________ Master's: Date . F ield . .Field _ School. .School . ,fj ”■«*■^1—-«MBMiiri-,r— *-ywariin-r -n Zip . Doctorate Wednesday, October 13,1982 State Press Page 19 More about C L A S S IF IE D S Unbeaten more weeks. Jordan, whose foot wiD be in a cast for m ost of October, is itching to get bade on the co u rt Senior fo rw ard Tom Knyper is stffl having trou­ ble with the index finger on Us left band. H ie softspoken Knyper goes back to the doctors in two weeks to see w hether he’ll need surgery. He could m iss die first few games of the season, which begins with an exlnbition game (a t home against Estonia, a Canarian team ) N ov.». Finally, file future looks H w i fa r junior guard Jim Pollard. PoDaid, who bad arthroscopic surgery on bis left knee last week, said be was told by doctors th at he shouldn’t play basketball again The Dayton,- Ohio, prep star has scared only 34 points in Us ASU career. He averaged m are than th at p er game in U 0 1 school. . . B eliev eitar not, there’s a freshm an walk-on who’s been working out with the team by the nam e of Byron S cott H us Scott is a Woot-3 guard from Las Angeles. Though Scott doesn’t know if Weinhauer will keep him when the season starts, chances are that h e ll stick. Right now, ASU has only three healthy guards. Can’t you just picture Byron Scott passing to Byron Scott? • a * Back to the gridiron (what is a gridiron?), Darryl Rogers said a key in last week’s win was file play of Cardinal running back Vin- M ario M on tg om ery 'em Entries must be turned in to the State Press by‘3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­ ly one entry par parson. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Texas-EI Paso 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. _vs. Texas-EI Paso. ASU. Home team in caps: Favorite □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ . Predict the score. cent White, who bad been leading the country in pass receiving. Or, rather, the non-play of White. “ V incent W hite ju st couldn’t block Vernon Max­ well,” Rogers said. “There’s a lot of guys like that. “So th eir top receiver goes out of file game (after the first quarter). That helped us.” Rogers said coraerbacks Duane Galloway and M ario Montgomery deserved some praise far their perfor­ m ances against Elway. Even though he was burn­ ed in front of 70,000 fans for Stanford’s last touchdown, Galloway earned ASU’s defensive player of the week award. And Montgomery, who was called for defensive holding when ASU stopped Stanford on a crucial fourth down play on their last drive, played three-quarters of the gam e w iflia broken hand. R o g ers w o n d ered if Montgomery held with his good hand or Ms bad paw . . CLASSIFIEDS STA R T HERE Announcement» ATTENTION A L L girts interested in supporting the guys «nestling team by being a mat m ala. M aating Thursday O ctober 14th, 730 p.m., Boom 222 M .ll. ATTO RNEY A T Ian, t a d Schneider. Reasonable feae. 1000 E . Apache, Suite 101, Tem ps.0 0 6 4 3 2 8 ____________ ATTO R N EY, G EN ER AL practice. Phone estim ates wqicom s- Richard Dyer, 123 North Sirrtne. Suite 222, M esa. 8334301. Underdog C O LLEG E □ 14 N. CAROLINA □ 14 GEORGIA □ 10 SO. METHODIST 2B - □ Washington □ 14 Louisiana St. □ 2 Southern Cal. □ 18 UCLA □ 9 NOTRE DAME □ '7 CALIFORNIA □ 8 WISCONSIN □ 2 Ohio State □ 12 MINNESOTA □ 10 Michigan □ 7 Oklahoma □ 30 PENN STATE No. Carolina St.. Vanderbilt Houston OREGON ST. KENTUCKY STANFORD Washington St. Arizona Oregon Michigan SL ILLINOIS Indiana IOWA KANSAS Syracuse First prize will be two free lunches (excluding drinks) at the Back Stage O ff Broadway. Second place will get you one free body wrap and a mini­ tanning membership (five visits) at Golden Glo. Third prize is a Budweiser ‘Goody Bag.’ Good luck!. Name. Phone , SEN A TO R DENNIS D aConctni ia currently a ccepting applications tor ASU credit intsm slilps in Ids Phoenix and Maaa o ffices for the Spring 1963 sem ester. Imam s led students may obtain an apptication th is weak at the ASASU O ffice In the Memoria l Union. Automobile» . 1973 PO R SCH E 914,88.000 MILES, red, excellent conMBon, Com a see, 5 m inutes tram cam pus. Best offer ovar $4000.9400172. ___________ 1075 M ERCURY BO BCAT. G ood contH-' lio n . 31105 o r any maannstda offer. Phone 0330315. ________________ 197$ GRANPR1X LJM O D E L fu lly loaded. xinL condition, $2006- 007-2342 C a ll after 6 p j b l _ _ _______ _______ B icycle» MOTORIZED SCHWINN Cruiser. Full sized. Super economical. Perfect con­ dition. 9*4-3651 e fto rS p ro ^ ___ Books B U T « SELL «TRADE your books at Changing Hands For quality d o th and paperbacks (no textbooks, p lsesrl w e pay 30% ot our re-sale price In cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry n o trade-ins on Sat or Sun.) Browse through our 2 floors ot: •New & U sed Books •Art P rints & Pesters •Calendars A Cants •Hwidbound Journals M-F 100 SAT 10« SUN 12-5 C H A N 6 M G H ANDS BOOKSTORE THOSE „ «»WERE 414 MHI A ssess 0000203 T tfD V SA T A iLL *COM! 1 9 8 2 HOMECOMING K IN G AND Q UEEN APPLICATIONS T a m e d o b t h is nH D A Y TH E Y A R E AV A ILA B LE AT: _ •T h e A ssociated S tu d en ts Office •T iie D ean o f S tu d en ts Office •D orm itories •M atthew s C enter •M U Inform ation Desk APPLICATIONS ARE DUE IN THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICE BY OCTOBER 15. CA R EER OPPOFriUNITY! Part time, tuB-tlme. M ndentence International, an Arizona based aM tonwtda system of dance education ter young children, is looking ter aevaml lo cal licens ees . It you enjoy working with children and can afford a $2500 total bmeetmanL w hich Includes com plete training, you may be In leroe led In our “ Be your own b oss" licensing program. For com plete details can or write M r. Bernard Freedm an. V.P. Ktnderdance Inter­ national, P.O . Boa 712, Scottsdale, AZ 85252 990-1611._______ _ _ _ _ _ The STATE P R ESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility tor quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ TRO N ICS OPPORTUNITIES available Those Interested.967-3544. _______ D o y C a re ______ STUD EN TS CHILD Cam Center has openings ter children 2 « years. P lease ca ll for inform ation 89*4*370. Located just two b locks south o f ASU.________ F or R ciit/U aM NOW RENTING Wtltow flrook Apart­ m ents. On# and heo bedroom *100 off first m onth. 008-1053.______________ TW O BEDROOM townhouas. 1 5 hath, 42 Straaf/Broadway. $400 plus utilities. Pool d o s e -636-7520,2484003. UNFURNISHED H O M E tor re n t Three bedroom tw o bath. Located Tem ps Phoenix border, tow monthly rate 3400. C a ll 807-7030. _______________ Terrace Road Apartments W A LK T O S C H O O L ! Vi block from C am pus. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 950 S . Terrace Rd. 966-8540 i2/7 tisers. H elp Wanted A A PART or full-tim e hours, earn up to $4 hourly. Ideal tor students and part-tim ers. C a ll9676087o r258-2*63. AFTER N O O N H E LP «ranted. Earn $756125 par weak average. Part-time, good com m unication sk ills a plus. Call 1981 PU EG EO T M O PED »200. M ust sell s o I can Quy a car. 968-3658.__________ B Y O W N ER 14x56 m obile home, two bedroom, tw o bath, bay arindow, adult park. Paradise Valley. 9712872, 902njog 3 0000. CO M PUTER STUD EN TS. Whatever your com puter needs ws can help. Computers, tarmlnali . printers, etc. but AG G R ESSIVE PH O N ER S, in Phoenix, part-tims evenings, no experience, will tw ig C a li after 5p.m ., 234-0067. , Travel BUSINESS TU TO R S Wanted: on cam. pus. E.O .P. Room 47 Matthews Canter. Flexible hours, 10115 hours par weak, $3.50 per hour, college wortotudy or hourly. Need Q B A , accounting, CIS, econom ics. 9656866. M u si ham G PA 3-0 cumutottve, 3.5 In tutor arse.______ . D EALER S W AN TED ! Earn up to *7 hour part tim e. Plu s $1,875 cash bonus propw n. Unlim ited potential, write Am erican Youth Enterpris e s. Bax 1961, Yulm a, AZ6536*. ____________ FEM A LE W AN TED weekday mornings to assist young woman in vrhaelchsir. M ust be dependable w ith reliable transportation. V alerie83*3233. N EED ED - PART-TIME help- Hourly + comm. C a ll now 2*38271-_______ . O VER SEAS JO B S — Summetfyear round. E u ro p e, S o u th A m erica, Australia, A sia. A ll Field s. 3500*1200 m onthly. Sightseeing. Free informa­ tion. W rite U C Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Dal Mar, C A 02025. PART-TIME S A L E S new tow cost storm system . Ideal for apartments/ dorm s. __________ ’ PART-TIME SALES/ service. Home based. $400- $2000 par month. Quality consum er, Christm as m erchandise. S ell to your neighbors, friends at «»hgtosale price. N o so liciting needed. Buy yours at discount. 991-8085 6p.m. 10p.m ._______ __ _____________ __ ' PART-TIME C LE R K needed Tor photo retail counter. Throe hours a day plus Saturdays. Photo experience helpful. Apply 3100 South M M , Huntington Square, Bam .- 5p.m . ______________ PH O N E S A LE S overlings, excellent pm M kite Job. Immediate openings, d o se to cam pua. CaH now,’ 9664868 FO R S A LE roll top desk, m aple, price r - n - j- M - C a ll C h eryl9000618 PIECE W ORK typing at your M aura. CM I967-6605 o r2582*86___________ PABST BO C K Bear *1.99, Zonin Lam bnm co $ 1-99. Natural foods sec­ tion, Haagen Dazs Ice Cream , adult magazines . 43 im ported b e a n . Ice. groceries. Bundle's Univers ity and M ill Avenues : ________ STER EO N EW never used hi original individual cartons am/fm receiver, cassette deck, turntable, speakers, guaranteed cost $400 se ll -$106. 95*9641 J . Huttons. Furnitur» BU TCH ER B LO C K dinette: table with leaf and tour hi-hnek chairs $86. Arizona S leep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2 460 1 8 7 ,________________ STUD EN T H E LP $75 to *150 par «reek, hours flexible. CMI 9688476, 11-3. ask torC jndj. _________________ W ANTED: ASU «roman tor pictorial and CA LC U LU S G O T you confused? C a ll M ika tar help in M ath 270,271,200,291. A ls o c o lla g e A lg e b ra . *5/hour. 9083847. _____________ SPECIA L BEDROOM sate: double dresser, mirror, niteetanrt. hea dboard. full Size mattress/boxspring, plus fram e $196. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4005 North 27th Avenue,2480167.________ X-FIRM MATTRESSAxxxsprings: twins $79, tufts 000, queens *125, kings *145. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th' Avenue, 2480187. ________ . 2_____ 8208181. T y p in g A-1 ACCU R A TE typing. Near ASU. Research papers, theses. English degree. Editing. Seven years ex­ perience, 0081030. AA A DISSERTATION/ thesis prepare Hon on «rord processor. Near A S U . By professional typist, PH.D. Candidate. 9080158 _________________ . AARD VAR K W O R D P R O C ES SIN G . Professional typing. Editing on com ­ puter w orriptocassor tor students and professors. Resum es, research papers, theses, dissertations and m anuscripts. W ill s e ll disks-Elizabeth, 83*3370. ACADEM IC B ES T. Now IBM, expert gram m atical preparation. R eports, theses, resum es. Dey/evening. Bike from ASU . Lo west rates. Statistical, legal, rush orders w sicome. 0080508 ACADEM IC A C C U R A C Y ! W ord Pro­ cessing equipm ent! Dissertations, theses, research papers, resum es, repetitive letters. Outstanding quality. Copy m achine a vailable. Work guarantead- C a ll P recision Typing, 8381327. *1.00 PAGE; PR O FESSIO N AL results without the professional price; quality work guaranteed; 20 minutes from A S U - Elliot/ Alm a School; Joyce 8381*88 ________ ___________ __ CUSTOM TYPING- Correcting Seise trie. Barbara, near Collage Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 0080061._____________ ___________ L Q6t/Found_____ G O LD RING c la ss of *51. Has great sentimental value. If found call 9659792. _________________ M otorcycle» G AY M EN when your heart crys to go straight and need help ca ll Josh, GETTING M ARRIED — why not use the Cam pua Chapel? Inquire at Dantorth 0381301 M onday— Ftktey. 9683670. P oommatc DISSERTATIONS TH E S ES o r term papers. Try electronic w ordprocessing instead ot typing services . 2630200. EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Setectrtes, Sharon 833-5687, Pam 9680649, Janet 83*0008 R ose 8385078 $125 ' per page. _____________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST- Academic/ Legal. IBM -Correcting Seiectric. Call Diane at 83870*5 alter 3p.m._________ IBM SELECTR IC. Near ASU . R eason* hie. M rs Oakley, 967-0802.________ __ D R ESSER S, DR ESSER S, dressers; nine MATTRESS/BOXSPRING pate: twins $68, fu lls $69. Arizona Steep Shops, 4806 North 27th Avepua,2480187 TR A VEL M ART, the lowest tares and the best service, w alking distance from cam pus. Let u s handle the hassle. C A L L CAR O LIN E fay your typing needs, Quality work fast service, reasonable. Near Rurat/Southem. 9679228_______________________ Personal^ GIAN T BEDOtNG sale: twin ee ls $59, tubs $60, queen sets $110. Arizona Sleep Shops, 34801*7._____________ HOLIDAY TR A V EL. Flying hom e tor Christm as? Hurry and get your lim ited discount airline tickets w hile they la s t Free ticket delivery! CaH Jim 962-1202, 9400908________________________ Instruction. C O M P LET E TR U N D LE, bed: ASU special, com plete with m attress $180.. Arizona S leep Shops, 4006 North 27th Avenue,2480187,________ ' FIVE DRAW ER c h e s t always a special at Arizona Sleep shops, $39.06, 4006 North 27th Avenue , 246 0107. FR EE CA R S available to a ll major cities. C a ll u s now! A A A con Auto Transport 26*0201.________________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es’, securities and flnenco papers a specialty. Papers com pleted an S M ictric. C e ll Ju d y 8380*01. 1974 750 H O N D A FO R great trans­ portation with w indshield and backr­ est, $750. C a ll Tony 967-7296.________ drawer dresser $05, «hr drawer dresser $80, fram ed m atching m irrors $36 Life tim e guarantee on drawers . Arizona Sleep shops, 4606 North Z7th Avenue, 2480187. _____________ DRIVE CA R S free to m ost points of the United States, over 21. S cheall Driveway, 901-5533. _________ ' centerfold tar «vaH known magazine, m ust Have good flgura. 10-12k phis. CMI fa r tutom tatton, Brian 8050400- C O F F E B E N D tables: three piece set $50. A super buy, Arizona Sleep Shops, 4005 N orth 27th Avenue, 2480187. CO M P LETE BEDROOM special: draw ser m inor, nitestand, headboard, full size m attress, boxspring, frame, $196, Arizona Steep Shops. 4006 North 27Ui Avenue.2 480187._______ _________ H AVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tam pa. Call Sharon at Deaeri Electrolysis Center830-1805. Student d isco u n t 068-7457. _____________ don't spend full retail. W e can help ter a lot leas. S ilicon C ity, 2034 W est Southern, 9000009. _________ MOBILE H O M E. A S U two M ocks. 0x35. New plum bing and cooler. Excellent interior, root, ala ctricaL Furnished. Aw ning. Shad. $3500 967-5639 80* 9570.______________ A C E FIX-IT-SHOP. M ost ell Hems repaired. Parts, sharpening, clo se to ASU-601V* IM«st U nlvereily.9684640. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $ f. Box 2SO07C Lo s Angeles, 00025. (213)477-8228____________________ 9000000. Por Sale S ervice» wonna R EDUCED R EN TA L rates. We have several openin g s availab le In be­ autifully furnished hom es. Some totally vacant white others ham openings tor one to two people. Tam ps Roommate Service-687-70301 _______ FE M A LE NON-SM OKER tor two bed­ room, two bathroom condo in Scottadde, Sem i furnished. «225 par month plus utiHttss. Rent flexible. 0*1-1336 alter 1 p m _____________ F E M A L E ! S H A R E tw o bedroom tovm house 2nd Street Hardy. 0200 1* utilities. H ite after O p m 0087048 N O N SM O K ER «ranted, 0108 utilities included. Four bedroom, two both house. W asher, dryer, one m ile from -ASU . CaM M P a 9089567. __________ ROOM FO R rent: 3150 month, V* utilities, 0687922 before 430 p.m ., 03*52*4 after 6 p.m._______________ PRO FESSIO NAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resum es and application tetters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau 201 E ast Southern. #107, Tam pa. 00*0600.__________________ A SECR ETAR IAL SERVICBS. Quality typing, fast, accurate. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. M cKellips/Scott adale Roads. Dana 9*1-5111. _______ TW O PR O FESSIO N AL typists. Term papers, hooks, dissertations, resum es. Accurate, experienced. Shirley 908 1006; Dotuia9081fl2S, 982000*. TYPING, EDITING. M S, resum es, thes es , tetters. Tw enty y u a n a * perience. Scottsdale Tam pa. $487438 Barbara Andersen. ______________ W anted N EED M O N EY? Paying top dollar tor gold lewelry, diam onds, c la ss rings, pocket w atches. Indian lew elry and silver coins. Free in hom e estim ates. Celt anytim e, Jo e 0088*37.__________ OLIVIA N EW TO N -JO H N . Mangione tickets (tor each) w anted High offer. C all Maureen at 954-6996 before 530p.m . ______________________ Page 20 State Press Wednesday, October 13,1982 MEMORIAL UNION A CTIVITIES BOARD M EM O RIAL UNION W E S T LAWN 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. O C T O B E R 19-21 A TEM P TIN G A R R A Y O F W A R E S C R E A T E D BY S O M E O F A R I Z O N A ’S F I N E S T A R T I S A N S . P R ESEN TED B Y RO G ER MOLANDER, EX EC . D IREC TO R OF GROUND ZERO W ED N ESD A Y , O C T . 20 12:30 p.m. MU A R IZO N A R O O M $1.00 W ITH A S U I.D.Y $2.00 W I T H O U T O C T . 26 C O S T U M E F A S H I O N SHOW O C T . 27 P U M P K I N F E S T C A R N IV A L B R A D ZIN N, M A G IC IA N H A U N TED H ALLS OF ASU O C T . 27 M A S Q U E R A D E B A L L FEA T U R IN G C O S M O T O P P E R , MU A R IZO N A ROOM G ET YOUR C O STU M ES AT THE OPEN DAILY IN TH E MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES CENTER Regular Showings: Tues.-Sat. 7 & 9:30 Sunday 7 IM A R T H U R . .................. C H A R I O T S O F FIR E J A Z Z SIN G ER . . . . . . ON GO LDEN POND H A L L O W E E N II.................... ....... O ct. 26-27 A M W E R E W O L F IN L O N D O N . . . . . O ct. 28-31 G A M E O F D E A T H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nov. 1-3 C I N D E R E L L A ............................... ... Nov. 4-7 TO DAY A J M L 9 f g ffffg ft f Admission: $1.50 with I.D./$2.00 Without W ED N E S D A Y 3-6 p.m. W EST H A L L LAWN (Across from Library) TO DAY