Committee starts talks
on possibilities for use

W edn esday
V o l.6 5 N o .5 3 L

of MU bookstore space
By Maria Khan
Staff writer
The first step has been taken to decide how the unoccupied
space in the Memorial Union should be used, according to the
associate vice president for business affairs.
Bill Phelp6 said a newly established 10-member committee
met for the first tim e last week to discuss the possibilities for
the vacancy.
He said the purpose of the Memorial Union Ad Hoc Com­
mittee on "the Renovation of Space is to recommend how
space formerly occupied by the ASU Bookstore should be
used.
“This recommendation should consider a balance between
program and existing revenue producing services,"” he said.
The com m ittee has not yet formulated possibilities for the
use of the space.
Phelps said the com m ittee w ill address such issues as the
preparation of a survey which w ill be designed to determine
the University community’s preferences for the unoccupied
area.
If the com m ittee decides to prepare the survey, it most
likely wbuld be adm istered during the spring sem ester,
Phelps said.
The 14 ,000-square-foot vacancy, which has been unoc­
cupied since April, is located on the first floor and basement
level just north of Hie MU lobby.
Phelps said the com m ittee will review and make recom­
mendations for thf entire area. However, the space may not
necessarily be used for only one purpose, he said.
Phelps said the first meeting was held to acquaint the com­
mittee with information about the area.
“We talked about MU finances, looked at the impact of the
space and toured the facility — the vacant space,” he said.
Trudy Thomas, MU director, said the committee considers
the use of the vacancy an important matter, but lacks ade­
quate information to make any immediate recommenda­
tions.
“We (the com m ittee) really have not taken much action
yet,” she said.
The com m ittee has representatives from faculty, staff and
students and w ill be chaired by Phelps.

N o v e m b e r 2 4 ,1 9 8 2

-

S

S

Arizona State

Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1982

: BodySnatcher
Gary Roman (left) assists his roommates Tim N ight (m iddle)
and Larry Jaynes in putting a set of new speakers inside

Roman’s car at Sahuaro Residence H all parking lo t last week,

ASU Overcharging' for fraternity repair work
(F C p r e s id e n t s a y s c o s ts in e q u ita b le
By Em ily Smith
Staff writer
Some of the U niversity’s fraternities have
been overcharged by the ASU Physical
Facilities department for standard repairs
to their houses, according to the president of
the Interfratem ity Council.
However, a spokesman for Physical
F acilities and som e fraternity represen­
tatives maintain that the serviceg have been
provided equitably.
IFC President Mike Murphy said many of
the fraternity houses are aging and require
extensive maintenance.
“Some of these houses have gotten to be 20
to 22 years old and repair costs have been

(DToday
2
tf)
^

rising,” Murphy said.
He estim ated that his fraternity, Sigma
Chi, pays $15,000 to $20,000 each sem ester in
maintenance costs.
“To be honest, the fraternities have been
kind of grabbed around the neck,” he said.
“In the past, ASU Physical F acilities would
not even let fraternities contract out to get
repair work done. ”
Murphy said it has only been “within the
past month” that the fraternities have been
allowed to get bids from outside contractors
for repair work.
He also said fraternities have had difficul­
ty in getting cost estim ates from ASU
maintenance workers before repairs are

"

ASASU Supreme Court
hears senator’s case
against student executives
Page 3

The State Press
takes you skiing
Page 10

made.
But according to Jennus Burton, business
manager for Physical Facilities, estim ates
are provided for all work upon request. He
also said fraternities have been allowed to
receive bids from outside contractors for
several years.
Burton said many of item s, including air
conditioners, plumbing and dishwashers,
require repair because the buildings are ag­
ing.
“The fraternity houses have been
deteriorating and requiring a great deal of
maintenance for the last four or five years,”
Burton said. “The buildings are becoming
older and much of the equipment in the
houses is not guaranteed anym ore.”
Murphy predicted that the high cost of
maintaining the houses will result in frater­
nities contracting with Valley businesses to

Students ‘harassed’ at Hayden Library
By Chris Coppola
Staff writer
University police have received reports of unsuspecting
students being harassed while studying during the slower
operating hours on the upper floors of Hayden Library.
ASU Police Captain Norman Peck said there has been a
problem with individuals, usually male, who engage in acts
of public indecency on library floors while in the midst of
students who are studying.
“That is something that has been one of our sensitive
areas,” he said. “We do get a greater number of reports of
'T o

m e it's v e r y s a d ,

b u t it's n o t u n c o m m o n . '

jse sorts of activity than you might expect.
_
However, he said the number of reports of such activity has
en fewer this sem ester than in past years.
•I can rem em b er tw o or th ree years ago w e m ig ht have
d 15 to 20 (re p o rts ),” he said.

Will Robinson
become Wranglers’
first coach?
Page 17

make repairs, rather than calling on ASU
maintenance.
“With Physical Facilities, you just don’t
know if it is a job that could have taken one
man three hours to do rather than four men
two days,” Murphy said. “Fraternities w ill
definitely be searching out the market to get
the best price.”
Murphy also said ASU maintenance
workers som etim es do not com pletely
repair an item and end up working on it a se ­
cond tim e — with the fraternity footing the
biU.
However, Ray Burnell, resident assistant
at Sigma Nu, said he does not feel his frater­
nity has had any real problems with
Physical Facilities.
“When we want something fixed, we get it
fixed right away and it hasn’t cost all that
much,” Burnell said.”

Peck said a special protective service officer is assigned to
i library during late afternoon and evening hours. One the
leer’s specific duties is the monitoring of these activities,
etective Sgt. Robert Jones said most offenders are not
ally ASU students or personnel.
I would say they are mostly outsiders. But for some
son they seem to gravitate to the library,” Jones said,
e piak» quite a few arrests on indecent exposure subjects,

but I can’t recall an offender ever being a m ale student.”
Jones said the public sexual indecency/indecent exposure
charge is a class 2 and class 3 misdemeanor.
“These guys usually get put on probation and w e’ll usually
make a condition for them to stay off of the campus
grounds,” he said. “We also recommend that if they are put
on probation, they should receive psychological help.”
However, Jones said there have never been reports of
anything of a more serious nature stem m ing from the
library.
ASU Librarian Donald Riggs said his staff also receives
reports of alleged “perverts.”
“Various incidents have been reported to the front office of
the library,” he said. “To m e it’s very sad . . . but it’s not un­
common.”
'
Riggs said library officials always forward reports of such
incidents to the University police.
One fem ale ASU student, who wanted her name withheld,
said she had encountered such incidents in the library on four
different occasions, including earlier this month.
“It’s unbelievable,” she said. “It seem s like they plan it out
and think about i t . . . I know a few other people who have
had it happen.
She said she reported the latest incident to the police. She
also said she is hesitant to study in the library during the
slower evening hours.
“It seem s like they just stare at you for a while, and there it
is,” she said. “H ie girls in the library are sitting ducks; these
people are just waiting for an audience.”

State Press

state
press

n a tio n /w o r ld
Pefisident to back increases
in gasoline tax

Pope sets new guidelines
for Vatican finances

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan fell in step with
congressional leaders in both parties and said Tuesday he
w ill press for an increase in the federal gasoline tax.
The revenue will be used to pay for repairs to the nation’s
highways and bridges and - coincidentally, he insists - create
jobs. Some of the monev also would so far m ass transit.
The president said doubling the gasoline tax to 8 cents a
gallon would cost the average motorist $30 a year.
- it would be the first federal gasoline tax increase since
1959. The states also tax gasoline - an average erf 12 cents a
gallon.
Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Ten­
nessee and House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr. of
M assachusetts have said they w ill push for som e type
highway rebuilding financed by a gasoline tax increase.
“From our early soundings, it appears this m easure will
command broad bipartisan support,” the president said in a
visit to the White House press briefing room to announce his
decision.

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul II, setting new
guidelines on Vatican finances, said Tuesday that the church
must live within its means and keep “a watchful eye” on rais­
ing money through business investments.
By making public what one Vatican source called basic
housekeeping details, the pontiff appeared to be trying to
blunt criticism that the Holy See was doing nothing to change
the Vatican's controversial and secretive banking practices.

Higher housing costs
boost consumer prices
WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices, spurred by sharp­
ly higher housing costs, rose 0.5 percent last month, the big­
gest gain since July, the government reported today. For the
year, inflation is running at a relatively modest annual rate
of 4.9 percent.
Price hikes were also posted for energy and food.
The new report appeared to dampen econom ists’ predic­
tions that the generally improving inflation picture could, for
all of 1982, leave the country with its lowest inflation rate in a
decade.

Andropov gets step closer
to becoming president
MOSCOW (AP) - Communist Party chief Yuri V. Andropov
won a seat on the leadership council of the national Parlia­
ment Tuesday in what was considered a step toward becom­
ing president of the Soviet Union and thereby consolidating
his new power.
Andropov, who took over as party general secretary follow­
ing the death of Leonid I. Brezhnev on Nov. 10, was elected to
the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet during the opening day
of a two-day session in the ornate grand palace of the
Kremlin.
The 1,500 delegates were expected to vote for president
Wednesday.

Andropov to increase
labor discipline, productivity
MOSCOW (AP) - Communist Party chief Yuri V. Andropov
has put Soviet factory m anagers on notice: Tighten labor
discipline and produce more goods or face demotion.
Manpower shortages, absenteeism and shortages of raw
m aterials caused by poor distribution and hoarding have
long been cited as drains on the economy.
In his first major speech since moving into the Kremlin’s
No. 1 job, Andropov added inefficient managers to the list of
ills plaguing economic growth. He told the party Central
Committee on Monday that bad supervisors could no longer
be tolerated.
The former chief of the Soviet KGB secret police, who suc­
ceeded the late Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev Nov. 12,
ordered managers to “speed up work” and encourage
em ployees to use “initiative and enterprise” to improve fac­
tory output and stop waste.

Rabbis excommunicated Jews
for opposing Lebanese invasion
BOSTON (AP) - Rabbis who excommunicated several hun­
dred Jew s opposed to Israel’s invasion of Lebanon abused a
“very rarely used procedure for political purposes,” a
Jewish leader said Tuesday.
“Excommunication is a very extrem e action to be taken
only by the highest rabbinic authorities,” said Rabbi Pinchas
Stolper, executive vice president of the Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of America in New York.
A three-member tribunal, part of a group of 13 rabbis
called the Supreme Rabbinic Court of America Inc., took the
action Sunday against several hundred Jews who criticized
the invasion.
The rabbis, meeting in Tewksbury, M ass., ordered excom­
munication for all members of the liberal New Jewish Agen­
da who signed a June 24 New York Times advertisement op­
posing the invasion.

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State Press

Page 3

Wednesday, November 24,1982

Court to deliver case opinion
on AS ASU fund transferring
By Janine Warell
Staff writer
The Associated Students Supreme Court is
expected to issue an opinion Monday in a
case accusing the Executive Committee
with illegally transferring and allocating
funds.
Kevin W itasick, College of Law senator,
filed the suit that charges four members of
the ASASU Executive Committee with il­
legally transferred $25,000 into the Universi­
ty Plant Fund and then allocated $15,000 for
office improvements out of the sam e fund.
At a hearing earlier this week, Witasick
told the court that the fund transfer was not
his only concern.
“My purpose in bringing suit is to
preserve the fiscal integrity of the ASASU
Senate by an encroachment of the Ex­
ecutive Com m ittee,” he said. “The
(ASASU) constitution specifically states the
Senate shall be vested with the fiscal
power.”
Witasick told the court that the Executive
Committee’s transfer of $25,000 in surplus
revenue from the 1981-82 year into the
University Plant Fund w as, according to the
ASASU bylaws, an illegal action.
He said the Executive Committee also il­
legally allocated $15,000 from the University
.c

Plant Fund for capital improvements.
“The Executive Committee can only
spend out of the Executive Contingeny
Fund,” he said. “They chose to protect their
own purse, their own budget.”
But ASASU President Neil Giuliano said
Witasick was in error for basing his argu­
ment on ASASU’s bylaws.
“If there is a conflict within the bylaws
then you have to go to the constitution,”
Giuliano said. “The constitution gives us the
authority to make budget transfers and fund
previously unbudgeted requests.”
The Executive Committee approved a
transfer of $25,000 because the money would
not be accessible if it was in the Emergency
Fund, he said.
Giuliano said the Executive Committee
decision to allocate $15,000 for capital im­
provements was a “necessary and responsi­
ble” decision. He said the transactions were
legal under ASASU’s constituition.
■ Witasick asked the court to “order the Ex­
ecutive Committee to rescind or annul the
contracts” for the capital expenditures.
He also asked the court to “order the Ex­
ecutive Committee to transfer the money
back to the control of the Senate so they can
■decide if they want to reaffirm the con­
tracts.”

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Stale Presi

Wednesday, November 24,1982

Page

US must be strong
to bring world peace
Tracy Fletcher
Managing Editor

President Reagan Monday night restated
his two-pronged approach to nuclear
defense for the United States — build up na­
tionally to cut worldwide.
And again, opponents of his defense tac­
tics fail to see the pragmatism and necessity
behind the President’s formula for world
peace.
They fail to realize that the only means to
a reduction in nuclear arms and, eventually,
peace in the world, is to build the nation’s
arsenal and convince the Soviet Union of the
United States’ determination to match and
exceed their m ilitary force.
The increase in our nuclear arsenal,
however, as som e opponents may overlook,
is designed with m ilitary reduction, not ag­
gression, in mind.
Reagan has proposed a one-third reduc­
tion in U.S. and Soviet intercontinental
m issiles, a revamped “hot line” to notify
one another of m issile testing to avoid an ac­
cidental nuclear war, and the elimination of
nuclear m issiles in Europe.
Hardly an aggressive intention by the
President.
As in m ost situations in which two parties
bargain with one another, both must have
confidence in their base of power and must
respect the other’s power before any pro­
posals are taken seriously and an agree­
ment can be reached.
In the past, the Soviet Union scoffed at the
administration’s arm s reduction proposals.
When face-to-face with the United States
at the conference table, the Soviets were
w ell aware of their m ilitary strengths

relative to those of the United States, as
were our negotiators.
Out of those talks evolved a half-baked
treaty, specifically SALT II, which would
have made the United States the m ilitary
underdog in the long run had it been approv­
ed.
If the United States plays with the sam e
hand of bargaining cards in nuclear arms
talks as it has in the past, it will be viewed
the sam e way past administrations have
been — as the m ilitary pansy of the talks —
bantering about big ideals with little or no
substance to back them.
Past arms control agreements with the
Kremlin have not stopped their m ilitary ex­
pansion into the free world. The Soviets are
continuing to permeate the world; their
str a n g le h o ld co n tin u es to ch ok e
Afghanistan, Poland and Kampuchea. Ex­
perts report that the number of arms the
Soviets supplied to Cuba is at an all-tim e
high.
Just in =observing these verified cir­
cum stances of Soviet military agression, it
is evident that past military agreements
between the Soviets and the United States
has had far from a curtailing effect on the
spread and use of military armaments by
the Soviet Union.
Reagan’s approach toward the Soviets
may have already spurred some reevaluation of bargaining strength by
Kremlin officials.
In preliminary stages of the strategic
arms reduction talks in Geneva, Reagan’s
tough stance has been taken seriously by the
Soviets, who have indicated they are willing
to discuss cutting strategic arms. It is a
start.
Bargaining from a base of m ilitary in­
feriority has been proven in the past to
breed undesirable compromises. If the
United States is truly committed to eventual
arms reductions and world peace, it can no
longer afford the compromise.

o

p

i n

i o

n

Let us have faith that right makes might, and in
that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as
we understand it.
—Abraham Lincoln

Ice hockey lives at ASU
Editor:
One would not readily associate ice
hockey with the state of Arizona. It is a
winter sport generally played in those areas
of the country that actually experience
winter. Well, good news everyone. Ice
hockey is alive and well and being played
right here in Tempe.
The ASU Hockey Club Team has been in
existence under coach Dale Redmond for
the last four years. In contrast to the
tremendous financial support the Universi­
ty gives to other sports, the hockey team
survives on a contribution of only $800 a
year. The players contribute more than that
amount them selves into their team fund. In
spite of this m eager school support, the
team is still a winner we should all be proud
of.
On Saturday Nov. 2 0 ,1 had the fortunate
experience of traveling to Tucson to watch
ASU battle the U of A. Although the team
was subjected to both verbal and physical
fan abuse, they kept their heads in the game

and pulled out an exciting 5-4 come-frombehind victory with 10 seconds left in the
third period. This w as amazing in light of
the fact that the U of A team receives five
tim es more funding from its school than
does ASU, as w ell as additionally receiving
gate receipts and private donations which
provide for more practice tim e and better
equipment. The win for ASU is a tribute to
the team ’s capabilities, dedication and
school spirit, and shows that they deserve
more support from everyone.
The next home gam e is against Stanford
on Sunday Nov. 28,10 a.m . at the Oceanside
Arena on McClintock just south of
McDowell. The' team also plays NAU Dec. 3
and 4, at 7:30 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. respective­
ly. Let’s start showing them the support
they rightly deserve.
*
Danny Sharaby
College of Law
A Proud Fan

American industries must re-gear to save economy
The following is a guest editorial written by
Rob Johnson, a senior in journalism.
In a country where technological progress
and innovation are a way of life, it seem s
ironic that our economy cannot also manage
to keep up a quick pace. We look to the
future and m arvel at the host of new prod­
ucts and ideas we are promised, while the
day-to-day economic reality only depresses
us.
A relatively new argument, however, has
been proposed by a group of economists and
engineers at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, and it seem s to carry some
weight. It is entirely possible that we are not
progressing technologically as fast as we
should be, and that this lag in growth is a
major cause of our economic troubles.
The United States has invested its capital

Guest editorial
in the sam e industries and technologies for
so long that when demand slumps in these
areas, so does the economy. Our overinvest­
ment is evident in the steel, auto and ship­
building industries, as well as many others
which formerly were quite progressive. In­
fant technologies such as solar energy,
biogenetics, electronics and computers
have, so far, only been used as tools within
the framework of the older fields.
For these technologies to create the sam e
boom the old ones did so long ago, we must
recognize the need to let them progress and
become industries in their own right.
Recognition of this need will be far from
easy, however. The auto industry is the best

illustration of overinvestment and stagna­
tion. After World War II, autos not only
became a major industry, but also created a
way of life. Highways, suburbs, schools,
hospitals and shopping centers have all
developed around the automobile. But with
our stock of cars at a saturation level, it is
obvious that we cannot keep pouring money
into this industry. We certainly can keep it
alive, but it seem s unlikely it will ever
achieve the boom status it once had. This
saturation has led to decreased factory use
and much unemployment. We need to re­
gear our thinking and put the money and
men to work someplace else.
Blaming declining productivity on insuffi­
cient capital investment must stop. This
worn-out explanation of our economic prob­
lem s is completely the opposite of the truth,

and does not recognize that we have gone
too far already with investm ent in older in­
dustries.
It is hard to predict which industries will
create a better economy. We can guess, but
as with the boom industries of the past, we
will most likely be surprised by those which
boom in the future. History shows us that a
variety of industries often combine to create
breakthroughs. In the 1920s, airplanes were
only a tiny fraction of the Gross National
Product. Major innovations in engines, wing
flaps and the like propelled this field to com­
m ercial success.
Progressive, successful industries arise
out of need, and perhaps our needs now and
in the future w ill give birth to a new U S.
Steel, MacDonnell-Douglas or General
Motors.

m ore le tte r s
Abortion 'painless/,
'humane' birth control
Editor:
It amazes me that boxing and abortion are so closely
related. Undoubtedly boxing is brutal and violent, but to
classify abortion as such is inaccurate. Clinical abortion is an
antiseptic, painless, and humane method of birtli control. It
seem s that those who oppose abortion would prefer that these
unwanted children be born (at considerable risk to the
mother) to be possibly disposed of in the nearest dumpster or
to join the ranks of abused children. A woman has the right to
decide her own fate, and for anyone to try to deny her that
right is an abomination akin to rape.
It is also surprising to learn that abortion is to cause
mankind’s ultimate downfall. But considering the hundreds
of millions of possible conceptions that are prevented by the
use of contraceptive devices, it becom es clear how signifi­
cant an effect 2 million abortions a year have on America’s
increasing population. But on the bright side, if abortion is
leading to humanity’s dem ise, then I guess we don’t need the
B-,1 bomber and the MX m issile after all.
John Graves

1

State P ro »

Page 5

Wednesday, November 24,1982

m o re le tte rs

OPEN

'Shoddy treatment' given
at Student Health Center

Editor:
Recently, there was an article in your
paper about the Student Health Center. In
that article, the Health Center claimed that
the average student was seen in approx­
imately 10 minutes. I have visited the
Health Center several tim es in the past and
have always waited more than 20 minutes.
Most recently, I visited the Health Center
at 10:30 a.m . and was told to come back
after 1 p.m. The recepionist never even
glanced at my form to see what my symp­
toms were. The night previous, I was
delirious, vomiting, had diarrhea, was
nauseous, and had a temperature of 101.9.
Except for the delirium, I was in the exact
same condition when I presented m yself to
•
Editor:
In Wednesday’s (Nov. 17) issue of the
State Press, I was greatly upset by the arti­
cle written by Chris Coppola.
The article was about the attempted
burial of a dead dog on the 50 yard-line of
Sun Devil Stadium. The upsetting part was
the apparent callousness of those involved
in burying properly, disposing of and
writing about the poor animal.
Has mankind’s best friend been relegated

the Health Center. Needless to say, I was
very sick. I am very upset about the shoddy
treatment that I received from the people at
the Health Center and wonder how many
other people were turned away. I always
thought the Health Center was supposed to
serve students. Apparently not.
Many students can’t afford to go
anywhere better and it is sham eless the way
I and probably many other students were
treated. I only hope that nothing serious
ever happens to me on campus.
Kenneth Boyle
Junior
Biology
•
to such a low position as to not even get a lit­
tle compassion?
Maybe everybody should take a look
around them and start appreciating some of
the quiet and undemanding creatures on
Earth.
Thanks for listening to my gripe!
Darcie Carpenter
Freshman
Computer Science

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State Prest

November 24,1982

Frat events serve community
by raising money for charity
By Sandy Sistek
Staff writer
Nine of the 15 ASU fraternities reported
raising more than $6,000 and donating more
than 2,900 man hours for local charities this
sem ester.
According to Michael Cannady, philan­
thropic chairman for the Infraternity Coun­
cil, the fraternities have contributed to
Valley organizations including children’s
hospitals, the Samuel Gompers Rehabilita­
tion Center, Muscular Dystrophy, Arizona
Boys Ranch, and various boys’ clubs.
Jay Houston, Infraternity Council presi­
dent, said philanthropic projects at ASU
have high priority in the Greek community.
“With 1,500 fraternity men, we feel that
raising money, leadership development,
and helping charities are of the highest
priority,” he said. “We emphasize . . . the
belief that it is important to take an active
role in helping those less fortunate than we
are.
“I feel that they (fraternity members) are
here not only to receive an education, but
also must develop them selves to become
well-rounded adults able to communicate
well with others and have experience in
leadership type roles,” he added.
A special event is a common method for
raising money for local organizations.
Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Epsilon frater­
nities are combining the efforts of 100 ASU
members with two U of A fraternities this
weekend to run the actual ASU-U of A foot­
ball gam e ball to Tuscon.
Mike Nelson, vice president of Sigma Chi,
said the four fraternities will begin Friday
afternoon at 5 p.m. and will arrive in Tucson
around 6 p.m. Saturday. The projected goal
is to raise $4,000 in contributions for Easter

Seals.
Another fund raiser this sem ester spon­
sored by Lambda Chi Alpha and the Alpha
Delta Pi sorority was a Rock-a-thon that
raised $1,500.
Gene Trabern, president of Lambda Chi
Alpha, said a member from, the fraternity
and sorority rocked mi two chairs for 106
hours on Cady Mall by the fountain.
Trahem said the fraternity also raised
$500 for Muscular Dystrophy in the tradi­
tional watermelon bust.
Scott Seldim, philanthropies chairman for
Phi Sigma Kappa, said the fraternity raised
$300 for the second annual Sorority Pledge
Volleyball Tournament on Oct. 1. Proceeds
of the tournament went to Disabled Student
Services to purchase a. modem for their new
“talking computer.”
Although many fraternities raise money
for different organizations, som e frater­
nities donate much of their time.
Vic Mardscher, president of Alpha Ep­
silon P i, said their fraternities sent some
members to camp leadership sem inars in
Prescott to help counselors plan activities
and organizing events. .
“Our men like to help,’ Maroscher said.
“One of our goals is to help with philan­
thropies as much as possible.”
Jon Mudder, president of Phi Delta Theta,
said his fraternity’s main focus is donating
service and time.
“I feel we get more impact from working
with different organizations and donating
our tim e.”
Ron Cannady, Sigma Nu fraternity presi­
dent, said the men like to work more for per­
sonal enjoyment and physical involvement.
“It is the involvement where they can see
the actual results.”

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State Press

Page 7

Wednesday, November 24,1982

Worry flurry
Students sick with depression over economy, grades, jobs
By the College Press Service
College counselors report another epidemic of student
stress this year as more and more studehts worry themselves
into depression over the sluggish economy, depressed job
market, and mounting academ ic pressure.
Counselors first noticed last year that money and careerrelated worries were contributing to a dramatic increase in
numbers of students using campus counseling centers.
The sam e worries pushed campus fighting, drug and
alcohol abuse, and even suicide statistics up to record levels.
While it is too early to assem ble statistics for this year,
counselors across the country have said the pattern has con­
tinued into the fall of 1982. But the patterns are changing
subtly, they said. Some even see hope that increasing student
political activism m ay signal better campus mental health in
the near future.
“We are indeed seeing more stress again this year,’’ said
Susan Bowling, president of the American Personnel and
Guidance Association’s college counseling division.
“With the continuing increase in unemployment and more
and more competition both in school and in the job market,
students are realizing that a college degree doesn’t
necessarily give them more stability in life,” she said.
“Students are seeing their friends, neighbors, and even
parents out of work,” she added. “They see more and more
that it can happen to them. ”
“Things are a little heavier and a little tougher this year,”
said Don Kees, director of the University of Idaho Counseling

Center. “We’ve had funding cuts, raised student fees, and we
have 600 more students.
“It’s like jamming a few more pounds into the pressure
cooker,” he added.
And after a dramatic increase in counseling visits last
year, University of Wisconsin-Madison Dean of Students
Paul Ginsberg does not “see any diminishing of student
stress this year.”
“Our services are being used to the max and taxed to their
lim its,” he said. “Tuition has gone up, jobs are very hard to
get, and there are fewer student loans available.”
At ASU, “w e’re seeing about 2,000 people a year, and we
expect that to go up this term ,” said Lawrence Cummings,
Counseling Center director.
“We’re seeing more depression and frustration. Students
are waking up to the fact that just getting a degree isn’t
enough anymore. They see very clearly that they can’t just
go to class, but must come out knowing som ething,” Cumm­
ings added.
University of California at Los Angeles counselors have
“also seen a big increase in the numbers of students repor­
ting physical side effects from stress: high blood pressure,
headaches, stomach problems and a lot of psychosomatic
problems,” counselor Bill Hessell said.
Indeed, violence among students continues to increase as
tempers shorten and anxiety builds.
Bowling has even noted students show “a greater in­
tolerance of diversity. The pressure and frustration seem to

be causing som e students to resent m inorities, who they feel
get special treatment through affirm ative action program s.”
On the other hand, there are the students who essentially
deny stress.
“It’s what’s been called ‘The Titanic E ffect,”’ Bowling
said. “We have som e students saying, ‘Y es, the world’s gone
to hell, but I won’t. I’ll survive.’ They underreact, which can
be just as bad as overreacting. In essence, they’ve built for
them selves a first-class cabin on the Titanic. ”
Student suicides have also increased dram atically in the
last several years. Campus counselors worry that the stress
epidemic could push the suicide rate higher.
A University of Arizona suicide early this fall, Dean of
Students Williarii Foster noted, “made everyone a little more
sensitive to the problem, and caused us to be extra watchful
for depressed and suicidal students.”
M i c h ig a n State University recently had a student suicide,
although officials there are still investigating the reasons the
22-year-old engineering sophomore took his own life after a
drunken driving arrest.
And at the University of Idaho, student suicides increased
30 percent last year. Counselor Kees has seen “no change in
the tempo this year. ”
The national average is two to four suicides per 10,000
students, with 15 to 20 attem pts. Suicide is the second leading
cause of death — behind accidents — in the college-age
population.

Decline in on-campus interviews may not mirror job trends
By Elizabeth Neason
Staff writer
There has been a decline in the number of recruiters con­
ducting job interviews on campus, but according to the direc­
tor of Career Services, the trend may not reflect a true pic­
ture of the job market.
Robert Menke said there has been a 10 percent decline in
the number of interviews, but this does not necessarily relate
to the number of jobs available. He said the Career Services
Office will not have a true picture until December or January
when most job offers are made.
' He said the decline has occurred mainly in technical areas.

Menke said that if the economy does not substantially im ­
prove in the nbxt couple of months, there probably w ill be a
decrease in the number of jobs available.
“The number of job offers made w ill show if the decline in
interviews has had an effect,” Menke said. “If the economy
doesn’t move, w e’re going to have a more difficult tim e.” ,
Menke said that even though there has been a decrease in
the number of interviews, ASU students are better off than
some students at other universities.
“We’re in better shape than most other universities,” he
said. “This is probably due to the quality oif our past
graduates and our geographic location. The Sunbelt has not

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been hit as hard«”
Menke said that when the economy is slow, it is traditional
for students to be concerned.
“Students become more serious about job hunting in a
slum p,” he said. “The attendance (at) sem inars on resume
writing and interviewing techniques increases.
“I wish this (attendance) was constant,” he added.
Menke said that even with the slow economy, a few
businesses have reported that business “is going great.”
One manufacturing company Reported that business has in­
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Wednesday, November 24,1982

Page 8

'■ Divorce
r

Holidays time of loneliness
to make explanations to friends and
relatives in your own way. It’s also a
chance to announce your situation before
other people get their cards in the mail.
“That w ill help the adjustment process
get started and w ill shortstop some of the
cards and invitations addressed to you as
a couple.”
The therapists also recommend a con­
centrated effort to make changes in
tradition.
“If you always used to go out for
Christmas dinner, invite people in,”
Guenther said. “If you stayed home, go
out this year. If you’re used to opening
gifts in the morning, schedule that for the
evening. Whatever you plan, plan it dif­
ferently. It helps.”
There are other helpful strategies, and
the therapists believe relationships with
a group can take the edge off the feeling
of isolation.
The divorce adjustment groups are
organizing now to meet weekly for 10
weeks through the holiday season. Costs
vary.
Additional information is available
from the ASU Clinical Psychology
Center, 965-7296.

It’s holiday tim e again — turkey and
pumpkin pie followed by candles and
carols. It’s a tim e for special fam ily
traditions, a tim e of m agic and anticipa­
tion.
But for som e, it is a tim e of dread.
For people who are separated or
divorced, the holidays can loom as
sentences to weeks of loneliness and
stress.
Therapists Dan Ranieri and Bob Guen­
ther of ASU’s Clinical Psychology Center
have developed a special divorce adjust­
ment program to help see such people
through the pains of the holiday season.
“For people who are alone for the first
tim e in a long time, the holidays can be
very painful,” Guenther said. “It can
seem as if everyone in the world is happy
and busy with fam ily traditions except
you.”
The two therapists, who are graduate
students in ASU’s clinical psychology
program, have specific recommenda­
tions for people who are struggling to ad­
just to divorce or separation this year.
“We encourage people to develop their
‘divorce, stories’ and send their cards
early,” Ranieri said. “It’s an opportunity

VODKA

9

Group to help with coping
While divorce has become com­
monplace, adjustment to the new
freedoms and independence that it br­
ings is not easy, according to therapist
Bob Guenther.
The ASU Clinical Psychology Center
will start a divorce adjustment therapy
group beginning in early December. The
group is designed to help individuals
separated or divorced in the past year to
adjust to the demands of moving froni a
married lifestyle to that of a single per­
son.
“Single life demands adjustment to
newfound independence,” Guenther
said. “The divorced person must be able
to disengage him self from the emotional
ties connected with the person to whom
he was married.
“We are all taught to drive cars and do
mathematical equations, but we are
never taught how to get along on a dayto-day basis in an intimate relationship,” ;
Guenther said.
Guenther, a graduate in ASU’s clinical
psychology program, believes a lot of
people get married to increase their own
sense of self-esteem .
“It is important to us who we associate

w ith,” he said. “Young and old get
caught up with infatuation for their
m ate, but that doesn’t last long. Then
they are stuck with a person they m ig h t
not even like.
“Instead, m arried couples must be
able to communicate openly with each
other, learn to share and express emo­
tions and must be able to compromise if
they want their m arriage to be suc­
cessful,” Guenther ádded.
He believes that the social acceptabili­
ty of divorce today has led to an epidemic
of people entering m arriage without
understanding the elem ents of a suc­
cessful relationship.
“They do not look at marriage in the
sam e way people did 100 years ago,” he
said. “When our grandparents got mar­
ried, the knew they were (taking a
risk ).” With divorce now considered
commonplace, fewer couples think about
the “risk,” he added.
“Today, people look at marriage as
Hollywood has portrayed it, with all the
glitter and romance but none of the
misunderstandings and struggles mar­
ried couples face day to day.”

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Slate Press

Page 9

r 24, 1982

state
press
e n te rta in m e n t

&

Che

Utopia fulfills its promise at Phoenix show
By Diedra Bowring
Contributing writer
Most bands, in order to make a name for themselves, are
forced to develop one certain style and drive it into the
ground.
Todd Rundgren and Utopia, however, defy this principle,
creating, with every new album and tour, an ever fresh, ever
innovative sound. I first experienced Rundgren and the
group at Graham Central Station. It was an evening I will not
soon forget.
The opening act, The Bats, did not impress the partisan
Rundgren crowd. After playing a few forgettable songs, they
left the stage with a negative reaction from the audience.
The anxious fans waited patiently while the stage was set
up for the feature act. As the multi-colored lights came on
and the band hit the stage, the audience was all ears.
Utopia was class all the way. Dressed in suits and ties, they

looked as sophisticated as they sounded.
The opening format was geared toward getting the au­
dience on their feet. Rundgren asked the crowd if it had
heard their new album (theireighth, “Utopia” ).I t responded
with a resounding “y es.”
Rundgren started with the hard rocker “Hammer in My
Heart,” and got rolling with “Burn Three Tim es,” “Say
What, Say Yeah,” and a witty and humorous Roger Powell
tune, “Feet Don’t Fail Me Now.” During the concert, women
came up one by one and handed Rundgren a dozen roses in
admiration for his music.
✓
Rundgren has progressed since h is last appearance in
Phoenix, both as an artist and as a performer. With Utopia
his list of credits is long, indeed. Besides creating new and
original music, they have made a name in the video market
as well, with presentations as seen on MTV, laser shows, and
live satellite broadcasts.
Rundgren’s ability to change speeds in concert is his

greatest strength. He can rock and run dancing like a wild
man or wax soft and romantic, as when he plays “Hurting for
You.”
As the concert went on, the audience wanted more and
more. When the last song ended, the band shook hands with
the photographers and the press.
Bassist Kasim Sulton, 24, is a rock music veteran. He has
performed with numerous bands, but fits best into the Utopia
mold of not fitting into any mold at all. Drummer Willie
Wilcox plays with a seem ingly tireless energy. As the other
members of the band, the two have involved them selves in
several solo projects
At the Graham Central Station show, the audience soon
decided that it wanted a piece of the action. The fans climbed
the retaining ropes and crowded the stage, begging for more.
Once again, Todd Rundgren and Utopia proved that in their
minds, their loyal fans are much more than just custom ers;
the band cam e back for two rowdy encores.

¿mb

u

Roger Powell

Kasim Sulton

W illie W ilcox

Todd Rundgren and U to p ia.

'Le Beau Mariage' proves to be no happy union
By Constance Brown
Scenes writer
“A man with a woman is always posing.
He wants to show off. ”
Armed with this belief, graduate art
history student Sabine (Beatrice Romand)
connives to have a man pose for her — in
front of an altar. The tortuous details of her
manhunt m ake up Eric Rohmer’s new film
“Le Beau M ariage. ”
Sabine m akes her decision to marry
when, in the m idst of cavorting with her
lover Simon (Feodor Atkine), his unsuspect­
ing w ife and children call. Weary-of cheap
sex with wayward husbands, Sabine sets out
to find a man she can call her own.
She thinks she has found him when, at the
wedding of friends, she m eets a Robert Redford clone who just happens to be rich and
quite single. It is he that Sabine intends to
m an y.
The w om anizing Edmond • (Andre
D ussollier), however, is no dope and, though

Î)ponstrf</iy-Mc

attracted to Sabine, he realizes that she is
out for more than a few laughs. Frightened,
he flees — with Sabine in hot pursuit. The
hunter becomes the hunted. You can guess

the rest.
Now, we know that chase film s can be fun.
Filmmakers have been exploiting the in­
herent romance of the hunt for years. Boy

Arielle Dombasle (right) with friends at a wadding reception in a scene from “Le Beau Mariage.”

£ût/*s>Éj*JhryttmmtZcc

i

chases girl; girl chases boy — the theme
com es up again and again, most of the tim e
with entertaining results.
Why, then, if the chase is so tried and true,
does Rohmer have such difficulty develop­
ing it? While watching this m ovie we do not
know whether to laugh or cry. Is it a comedy
or a tragedy? It is too morose to be
humorous, but its theme is too frivolous for
it to be tragic. Excitem ent is impassible.
Nothing exciting happens. What, then, is left
to feel?
Granted, “Le Beau M ariage” is w ell
acted and well directed. Beatrice Romand is
good as the sullen, spoiled Sabine. Arielle
Dombasle, as Sabine’s best friend Clarisse,
is delightful. Her enchanting beauty and
breezy style make Clarisse the most attrac­
tive feature of the film .'
For all his fine casting and expertise as
director, however, Rohmer’s film falls flat.
With nothing much to feel in “Le Beau
M ariage” all that is left for us to do is yawn.

d)

A R T M LK

THIS WEDNESDAY N IG H T

V ID E O G A M E
H A P P Y HOUR
10 p.m. till Midnight / 2 for 1 Video Plays
I tty r /w

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Slat« Press

Wednesday, November 24,1982

f l o

w

e

r

little hindrance when it come
la is

>there in the north. And, when all the mountains
I’xliere is only one thing you can do — no, don’t
[¿ fe ta l
veUtaway — go skiing.
i s l i j cle#r ybu can H V Sem ile
There is no need to travel halfway across the country to enNow, whil&f ti
trying to ¿tflsp
a day on the slopes. Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, Utah,
beautiful jtÉpéitétkce; imagine tittle fkt^pS^f whitë
aho and Wyoming have some of the best skiing available in
down to ^ il^ o u r nose. That's right, snow
^country.
You ar^rprobably thinkmg that snow is the last thing
fore you grab the rusty, old skis out of the attic, or rush to
people imtgine^ip Phoenix, irait it does exist and it does fait
prest sporting goods store to buy all new equipment,
freely in the nqrtbfflm areas of the state.
thereM ea few things you should know.
en snowballs so freely, it just has to cover most of ihe>
First, it Wdtiid not be so wonderful if on the first plunge down

J

'HI

the mountain you fell and broke a bone or were seriously in­
jured. This is the reason that every person should be in good
shape, including experienced skiers as w ell as beginners.
A few ways to start preparing for your ski adventure is to
ride a bike or run downhill. These two exercises utilize many of
the m uscles that are needed for skiing.
The next thing you have to worry about is equipment. This
includes skis, boots, poles and bindings. You cannot go down
the slope without skis strapped to your feet.
There have been so many changes in ski equipment in the
last 10 years. Old skis may actually be dangerous cm the slopes
— for you and for those you w ill probably run into when you
wipe out.
Equipment is not cheap these days. To get the best values,
you should shop at a large sporting goods storejvhere they buy
things in large quantities and can pass the savings on to the
customer.
Skis range in price from $140 to over $300, depending on the
brand. Lower-priced skis are recommended for the beginner,
who will likely be running oyer every rock, stick or branch on
the slope.
Ski boots are very difficult to buy. The best way to handle
this dilemma would be to ask a salesperson who knows all
about boots.
Prices range from $40 for Caber brand to $210 for Salomon.
The primary concern is whether the boots will keep your toes
from developing frostbite and falling off.
For many, especially beginner^ who fall a lot, bindings can
be the most important part of the equipment package. Bind­
ings are attached to the skis which keep your boots in place.
But when a skier takes a bad fall, or even a minor fall, you
want the binding to release your boot. If the binding does not
release, your leg or ankle bone w ill release for you, causing
you to spend about six weeks in a cast,
.,-ft
Prices for bindings are not all that important, what is impor­
tant is their flexibility. The prices range from $40 for Tyrolia to
$150 for Salomon.
The last part of the ski package is the poles. Poles are main­
ly. used for direction. You plant your poles (in the snow — not
your foot) to determine what direction yoU would like to turn.
Poles are priced at about $22.
Now that you have all your equipm ent. . . wait. You are not

Sharea moving
experiencewithyour
oldphone,and save.
Moving to a new home can be expensive. So finding
a way to save money is always important. And thats
w hy Mountain Bell wants you to know how you can
save $4 per phone1w hen you’re ready to make your
move.
If your phones have modular jacks, simply
unplug them and take them with you. Chances are
you can use them in your new home. And, by saving
us a trip to collect them, you save yourself money.
if
. . .
.
.
• Ii your phones don’t have jacks, snip the cords
and bring them in to a PhoneCenter Store. (Nonmodular wall phones should stay behind.) You
should also bring your phones in to a PhoneCenter
Store if you are moving out of the city or state or if
you’d like to exchange your old phones for new ones
w hen you’re moving. The same »4 credit for each
phone still applies.
Call us for more information on how to reduce
installation charges. One of our Service Represen:
tatives will be happy to tell you how you can settle
in and save money at the same time.
Any time you move, it’s a big change in your
life. That’s why we w ant to help you make it a
change for the better. By letting you save w hen you
give your old phones a new home.

Forthewayyoulive.
Mountain Bell

ready to
some w£
Clothi
Some of
jeans, w
ingpant
Thep<
than col
are fill«
least yoi
stick yoi
‘ White
Again, if
cold din
Clothii
or those
underwe
dépendit
Now, >
For th
hours. A
Arizw
Highwa;
one rop<
orado PI
expert.
An all
under li
mountai
near the
be obtaii
Sunris
the Whit
6,000 skii
T-bars a
available
costs $18
canbeol
Arizon
orado is
Aspen
airport.

s

State Prêt»

Page 11

Wednesday, November 24,1982

Domes to skiing

®ly inngood

* is to
iany of

t. This
i down

in the
slopes
jn you

'alues,

ey buy
to the
on the

'inner,
nch on

handle
ws all
omon.
ir toes
;s can

Bindplace.
1, you
K not
[using
nporilia to
main-

—not
turn.
re not

rea(1y to g0 yet, remember snow is cold. That’s right, you need
some warm clothing.
Clothing is not synonymous with fashion, as some think.
Some of the most experienced skiers wear a warm coat and
jeans, whereas many beginners ape clad in a coat and match­
ing pants that coordinate with their skis.
The point is to worry more about comfort and warmth rather
than color and style. Probably the warmest coat and gloves
are filled with goose down. You have to pay a little extra, but at
least you will not have to go into the lodge after every run and
stick your hands and feet into the fire,
' White Stag clothing is also very warm — and expensive.
Again, it is worth the extra money to insure your comfort in the
cold climate.
Clothing should include a jacket, ski pants for the beginner
or those who fall a lot, gloves, a ski sweater, ski socks and long
underwear. All together, this package will cost $200 to $300
depending,on the quality of the clothing.
Now, you are ready to venture into ski land,
For those of you who do not want to travel more than a few
hours. Arizona is the place for you.
Arizona Snow Bowl is located 11 m iles north of Flagstaff on
Highway 180. The area has two chairlifts, one poma lift and
one rope tow. The mountain towers 12,633 feet above the Colorado Plateau and there are 31 different trails from novice to

expert.
An all-day lift ticket for adults is $16 and $12 for children
under 12 and senior citizens. A ski school is located at the
mountain and various restaurants and lodgings are located
near the resort. Rentals are available. More information can
be obtained by calling 779-6126.
Sunrise is located 223 m iles from Phoenix near McNary in
the White Mountains. Sunrise can accommodate, comfortably,
6,000 skiers because of two new triple chair lifts. It also has two
T-bars and a rope tow. There are also ski rentals and lessons
available along with food and lodging. A full-day adult ticket
costs $18, with children under 12 costing $15. More information
can be obtained by calling 374-2122.
Arizona is not the wily place to ski in the Western area. Colorado is full of snow and skiing.
Aspen is 200 m iles from Denver and 3 m iles from the Aspen
airport. Aspen provides one of the largest skiing facilities in

Tellurida’s ski m ountain of tars 24 m iles of trails, 37 ski runs and a 3,105-foot vertical drop. Approxim ately 340 Inches o f snow
lands on the Colorado resort every year.

North America. It has four mountains in one 12-mile stretch.
The Aspen Mountain is 11,212 feet. Accommodatirais include
condominium lodging. For two people to stay five to seven
nights the cost ranges from $392 to $722. This includes lift
tickets.
Utah also has some excellent skiing facilities.
Snowbird is located in the Wasatch National Forest, just
minutes from downtown Salt Lake City. Snowbird is one of
North America’s most accessible ski areas. Snowbird
averages 480 inches of the lightest and driest snow in the
world. Accommodations include lodgings in apartments or
condominiums. For two people to spend five to seven nights it
ranges from $292 to $706. This also includes lift tickets.
Idaho and Wyoming can offer you more than potatoes and
sheep.

Sun Valley, located in Idaho, offers the skier 800 acres of
groomed trails and runs to challenge every level of ability. Sun
Valley, boasts of being the onetime “playground of Hollywood
celebrities” and now has great nightly entertainment. Accom­
modations include apartment or condominium lodgings. Two
people can spend five to seven nights for $215 to $420. Lift
tickets are included.
Jackson Hole is located in Wyoming. It is nestled in the
dramatic Teton range. Jackson Hole offers 53 runs and over
3,000 acres of great skiing. It is just 15 m iles from Jackson air­
port and 90 m iles from Idaho Falls. Accommodations include
apartments or condominiums. Two people can spend five to
seven nights fra- $398 to $498^This includes lift tickets.
Now you are ready to do whatever you want. Just remember
to look where you are going because trees have been known to
sneak up on skiers.

THIS COULD BE
YOUR LUCKY DAY
An Air Force ROTC scholarship can mean a lot when you need help
with college finances. It pays tuition, books and lab fees . . . and gives you
$100 a month for other college costs. This could be just what you need to
permit you to fine-tune your concentration on your studies. It could mean
the difference between not making it at all, and going out on your own with
a good, solid college degree.
The Air Force is a great way to be on your own. As a commissioned of­
ficer, you’ll have responsibility with your very first job. You’ll find an at­
mosphere of dedication, trust, and reliance, and you II jump right into
managing people and expensive resources. You 11 have an excellent start­
ing salary — good financial security.
It can all start with a decision to check out AFROTC. Find out how you
can get a scholarship. See what we offer, then show us what you can offer
in return. It just might be o u r lucky day, too!

Take a step in the rig h t d ire ctio n

ROTC
G a te w a y to a g re a t w ay of life.

For further information
stop by OLD MAIN, 3rd
floor. . . or call 965-3181.

State Press

Wednesday. November 24,1982

LOWEST AIRFARES
AVAILABLE

Petty and Heartbreakers duplicate
past efforts on 'Long After Dark'
By Michael Phillips
,
Scenes editor
If one listens close enough to the radio, one w ill find Tom
Petty and the Heartbreakers have put out a new album.
But one will have to listen hard.
“Long Attar Dark,” the latest effort by Petty, travels the
sam e road his music has followed since his debut days.
Which is dot to say “Long After Dark” is a bad album —
it’s n ot But having established him self in the rock world, it
would be nice to see Petty take a few chances.
Rock ’n’ roll, like any other artistic endeavor, must grow
and evolve to remain interesting. Unfortunately, “Long After
Dark” is disappointing because of P etty’s insistence to re­
main close to the formula which vaulted him to success.
The sam e be-bop ballads prevalent on his earlier works
perm eate “Long After Dark.” The heavy back-beat, the
whining vocals, and the vintage Petty guitar riffs are all
present.
,
Perhaps the lyrics of “A One Story Town,” the opening cut
on “Long After Dark,’’sum itupbest:
Time ain’t changin’ nothin, take a look around
Oh, I ’m lost in a one story town
Where everything’s close to the ground . . .
Petty is as close to terra firma on the new album as he can
possibly get; he reaches no new heights.
But even vintage-conservative Petty is better than no Petty
at all.
“Long After Dark” is spiced with moody rockers. Highly
danceable, lyrically pleasing, and produced near perfectly
by Petty and Jimmy Iovine, the album is sure to make a
splash in the radio market and lighten up parties coast to
coast.

Once again, Petty chooses to write alm ost exclusively
about love — good love, bad love, new love, faded love —
choose your topic and Petty has a song to fit the mood.
A skilled writer, P etty’s lyrics on “Long After Dark” are at
tim es moving but seldom memorable. Missing is the im­
mediacy and feeling from many of his earlier works.
Petty’s voice strains and wavers through the album’s 10
cuts, never reaching the force he has displayed in the past.
Hardcore fans of Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers will
probably be drawn to “Long After Dark,” if for no other
reason than to update their collection.
For the rest of the public, however, any of P etty’s other
albums would do just as well.

967-9101

If T h e S h o e Fits R e p a ir It a t J o h n ’sI

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N O V E M B E R SPECIAL
For s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty & s ta ff of A SU
Tom Petty*and the Heartbreakers are aticklng to fam iliar turf
w ith the release of th eir lateat album , “ Long A fte r Dark.”
*

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CONTACT
Special Events Chairman:
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Host & Hostess Chairman:
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Fine A rts Chairman:
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pop up Chairman:
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966-488Q

s u te Press

Printing a full-tim e pastime for ASU student
By T. Welter
S cenes w rite r

“While I am in graduate school, all I want is to make art
and keep printing,“ said Andy Rubin, candidate for a
master’s degree in print making from ASU’s College of Fine
Arts.
Rubin works eight hours each day in ASU’s print research
facility, in addition to juggling a full-tim e job with a local
print firm.
With all his activities, Rubin still manages to work within
his medium of mono-prints and lithography.
Originally a sculpture major, Rubin graduated with his
bachelor’s of fine arts degree in print making from the
Center for Creative Studies in Detroit, Mich.
Taking two years off after graduating, Rubin became a
house painter in order to support future educational pro­
grams and have tim e to think about pursuing a career in the
art world.

S tall photo* by Mika Rynaaraon

Art student Andy Rubin stands by one of his projects.

[ t ’s .

1

1044 S. Terrace, Tem pe

Eventually, he cam e to ASU.
“The first two years that I was here, I didn’t know what to
draw,” Rubin said. “I knew how to express the idea, concep­
tually, but I just couldn’t get into the actual art m aking.”
He pursued the many different processes within the printmaking medium, finally settling on mono-printing for its
ease and seem ingly total freedom of expression.
“Now I am able to turn out the art, because of the tim e that
I spent thinking about the creativity that I wanted to produce
in both an aesthetic and technical manner,” he said.
Rubin has the opportunity to practice his techniques and
processes by working with the facilities inrthe College of Fine
Arts.
“The equipment is the best; the experience gained through
working with guest artists and other faculty members is in­
credibly helpful,” Rubin said. “And having the chance to
have communication with the other students in the program
makes ASU an excellent environment to produce good
prints.”
Rubin produces art in the form of memo-printing. This proc­
ess involves putting pigment, ink or paint on a plastic or etch­
ing plate and then printing them on paper.
“I am the type of artist who com pletes a piece and then
looks at the problems in the art, following through to discover
the solutions to these problems and finally perfecting a work
to my own satisfaction before I release it for showing,” Rubin
explained.
Consequently, Rubin is not too interested in pursuing a
gallery (Érection with his art.
“I am not too worried about getting into a gallery right
now,” he said. “Work is too important, it .takes too much
time. I don’t want that gallery problem hanging over my
head, as it does for so many other student artists.”
Yet at the sam e tim e, he has had the opportunity to be able
to exhibit one of his pieces at the recent invitational print

Tools of the tra d e . . . Rubin and tbs printm aking equipm ent
In the College of Fine Arts.

show at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts.
He has also been able to demonstrate his work at other ex­
hibitions and shows in his home state of Michigan.
He feels that it is necessary for him to gain more ex­
periences working within the medium in a technical sense, so
that his art in the future w ill have that perfection which com­
m unicates with the audience.
“The process of making art is just as exciting as producing
the form. Everybody has the opportunity to achieve a high
from working at something that they enjoy.”
Rubin is able to communicate articulately the direction in
which he wishes to pursue his work.
“I look at my work as being a teaching assistan t—a learn­
ing experience which will not only benefit my art but also
that of m y technical sk ills,” Rubin said.
. “Try to figure out what you do best, and then do it,” Rubin
said. “Try to make a personal statem ent, to express a feeling
into the work — something that needs to be said, something
that com es from the person and their experiences. ”

*

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KENTEZCAN CLASS O F 1982 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

DeMugshot of the Month from DeKuyper.
DeKuyper toasts you for winning this
month's DeMugshot contest. It wouldn't have
happened without that beautiful fa ce of
yours. Or without the discovery of the delicious
taste of DeMugshot. That shot of DeKuyper's
smooth Peppermint Schnapps chased by
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So go ahead, celebrate your DeMugshot
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State P ros
Wednesday. November!

NOW
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TEMPE!

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The first Thai restaurant In Tem pe
"Absolutely su p e r Thai re sta u ra n t. . . ”

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CLOSED SUN.

H e y , g o o d lo o k i n g !
“Beauty and the Beast” w ill continue Its run In the Lyceum Theatre Nov. 30-Dec. 5. The play is^
staged by the ASU Theatre for Young Adults.

'S yn th etic Illusions'to be seen
at Kerr Cultural Center N ov. 27
A multi-media show featuring Alston
Neal, a specialist on the synthesizer, will be
staged at ASU’s Kerr Cultural Center at
Saturday, Nov. 27.
H ie 8 p.m. program is entitled “Synthetic
Illusions.”
Joining Neal in the performance of four of
his original compositions will be Mark
Goldstein, presenting laser graphics, and
Bob Konikow, who will handle the projected
im ages.
Neal will open with “Deus ex Machina”
which he said, “is an up-tempo, rhythmic
piece built off digital and analog sequencers
with filter and amplifier modulation.”
An underlying tape of pre-programmed
rhythms, machinery and voices is incor­
porated.
He explains that the tape in this and other
works carries an audio signal on one track,
a digital sequence for slide im ages on
another track and vertical and horizontal

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B R IN G Y O U R R A D IO
T

reference points for the laser, on the other
tracks.
His “Kilimanjaro” provides contrast to
the first number. It is described by Neal as
“a soothing, trance-like number based on
African rhythms and tim bres.”
“Synthetic Illusions,” the show’s title
piece, will conclude the program.
Through live and prerecorded sounds and
music combined with extensive use of the
laser and image projections, “Synthetic Il­
lusions” provides a spectrum of sounds and
moods.
Neal is a native Arizonan. He first en­
countered electronic music in science fic­
tion movies, then studied it in books and on
recordings by such artists as John Cage,
Wendy Carlos and Morton Subotnik.
Tickets for his program on Nov. 27 are $1
for students, $5 general public. They are
available at the Kerr and Diamonds box offices.

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R iv a lr y
Despite what's at stake, anything can happen
upset,” Rogers said. “(We)
understandably are excited
to get another chance, but
we have to remember that
we, too, have to play one
of th o se d eep -seed ed
rivalries.”
Arizona will be no easy
mark for the Devils. The
Cats have beaten Notre
Dame and tied UCLA — both
mi the road — and scored 41
points against a fine USC
defense.
But Arizona has also lost to
Iowa and Oregon, two teams
that have had less produc­
tive years. Playing to the
level of their opponents is
how som e critics have

By Ken Sain
Sports w r ite r

The ASU football season is
beginning to sound like a
broken record.
“This is our biggest gam e,
because it’s our last gam e of
the season against a great
rival,” ASU coach Darryl
Rogers said.
After the last two gam es,
in which both were “the big­
gest game in ASU history,”
it should come as no surprise
that this week’s gam e will
also be the biggest.
As the D evils (9-1, No. 6 in
latest A.P. poll) head south
Saturday night for their last
r e g u la r -s e a s o n g a m e
against arch-rival Arizona,
they will again have the
chance to wrap up a Rose
Bowl berth and the Pac-10
title.
But don’t count those roses
before they bloom.
The Wildcats, said coach
Larry Smith, would love
nothing more than to whip
ASU and knock them out of
the Rose Bowl. That is what
rivalries are all about.
But even a tie would give
the Devils a spot in the Rose
Bowl. Should they falter,
UCLA — and not ASU —
would play in Pasadena. The
Devils would return to Sun
¡Devil Stadium for the Fiesta
Bowl.
ASU was granted a second
chance when WashingtonState upset Washington last
week at Pullman, 24-20. The
Huskies had been shooting
for their third straight trip to
Pasadena.
‘Deep-seeded rivalries
can prompt that type of

HEARTS
AND
MINDS

done its fair share of
m iracles.
A gainst Stanford, theW ild c a ts
had
fo u r
touchdowns in the fourth
quarter to pull out a 41-27
win. Against Notre Dame,
they cam e back from a 10-0
deficit to win on a lastsecond field goal. But, ac­
cording to Smith, the offense
hasn’t been run at a consis­
tent level aU year.
“We have been very incon­
sistent at running back,” he
said. “ (Tailback) Vance
Johnson has done a good job,
but he has been injured fairlyoften.”
Both coaches have called

' Look w h a t happened at Pullman
. . . how do you figure th a t one?'
described the Cats.
“I think that is a bunch of
baloney,” third-year Wildcat
coach Larry Smith said of
the reputation.
The W ildcats lost to
Oregon last Saturday, 13-7.
Smith offered no excuses for
his team ’s defeat, saying
that the Ducks just plain
beat them and there was no
letdown.
“I don’t know if being
outplayed is the sam e as a
letdown,” Smith said. “We
had played well enough on
defense to win, but on of­
fense they just stuffed us.”
The Wildcats have not had
many troubles this year put­
ting points on the board.
Behind the strong arm of
Tom Tunnicliffe, U of A has

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each other a “big-play”
team — but on opposite sides
of the ball.
“I have never seen a
defense as quick as theirs,”
Smith said. “They’ll blitz
eight or nine players at, a
tim e.”
Rogers was equally as im ­
pressed with the Wildcat of­
fense.
“This year they have had
more big plays than any
other team in the Pac-10,”
Rogers said.
The gam e, which starts at
7:30 p.m ., has been sold out
for over a month, and U of A
officials are saying the
crowd will be the biggest
ever at Arizona Stadium.
They’ll be there to see if the
Sun Devils will represent the
continuad paga I t

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State Press

Collins adds ASU to list of hoop experiences
he’s retired. Surely, he already has had enough experiences
crammed into his young life to talk forever at the old folks’
home.
k
The accolades started rolling in during his prep days, when
Collins won consensus All-America honors his senior year at
Benton (111.) High School — the first consensus All-American f
in The Land of Lincoln since “Honest Abe” h im self..

By Jeff Fries
Assistant sports editor
Ask Doug Collins to sum his basketball career up in a word,
and you get this:
‘‘I felt like I got everything out of my physical skills I could
get until my body eventually wore down,” he said, “because I
played so hard all the tim e and the strain that I put on it.

“I was a very late developer as a player,” Collins said. “I
didn’t start until I was a senior in high school.”
It didn’t m atter Including the all-academ ic squad, Collins
was named to 11 All-America team s during his high school
career. ’
f V
Then it was on to Normal, 111., where life w as far from that.
At Illinois State University, Collins, during the period from
1970-73, became the all-tim e leading scorer in ISU history
with 2,240 points (29.1 points per gam e), not to mention set­
ting 10 other scoring records.
,

“I feel very satisfied other than the fact that I wanted to
win the NBA championship. I won most of the individual
awards that a player could win . . . what was lacking was
that I never played on a championship team, but in my own
heart I believe that we still won the (1972) Olympics, and I
still think we should have beaten Portland (in the 1977 NBA
championship series).
“But, I have no regrets,” he went on. “If I had to start all
over again, I’d play the sam e way. I would not go through the
m otions, I try to live by the theory that I would as soon wear
out as rust out.”
It seem s as if Collins runs at the mouth, but the above is
much more than mere words. They are a life.
Actually, it’s amazing how he put his whole 30 years on this
planet into so few words. He’s been up and down more than
Jean-Claude Killy on a busy day at the slopes.

“I never thought I would be the caliber of player that I
becam e,” Collins said. “I was a young kid from a sm all town
in Illinois (Benton) of about 6,000 people that had great
basketball tradition.
“I wanted to go to a place where I could fit in and be a big
part of it. I think that's one thing that young men don’t look at
today. That’s one of the things I’m finding out now.”
At the conclusion of his final year with the Redbirds, Col­
lins made the Olympic team , which drove through the Games
without Bill Walton, David Thompson, et. al., who were eligi­
ble but opted not to play.
Then cam e that infamous gam e with the U.S.S.R. Collins
sunk two free throws with but three seconds left to play to put
the U.S. ahead. Then the Russians were granted three wishes
by the Olympic hoop fairies — the officials — and found the
gold medal under their pillow.

He went from an apparent gold-medal winner as a member
of the 1972 U.S. basketball team to a silver-m edal athlete in a
m atter of seconds. From two gam es up in the 1977 NBA finals
to a 4-2 second-place finisher. From a sensational four-time
all-pro to an injury-plagued member of the inactive list,
which eventually ended his playing days.
Now, as an ASU assistant basketball coach under Bob
Weinhauer, one gets the impression Collins is trying to lead a
steady, easy-going lifestyle — far from the turmoil of profes­
sional sports,
" “I just wanted to give this a try and see how I would enjoy
the college aspect of coaching,” a mellow Collins said Tues­
day. “I’ve always enjoyed being a teacher of basketball, and
this school has everything you’d possibly want to build a
powerhouse team.
“A lot of people think I cam e here to recruit and teach
guards how to play. That’s not true. I feel like I know every
position on the court. I don’t think coach Weinhauer would
have brought me here strictly as a recruiter, nor would I
have come strictly as a recruiter.”
Just because Collins has retired, it certainly doesn’t mean

“It was like being at the top of Manzanita (dorm ), feeling
great,” Collins said. “Then someone com es along and gives
youapush.”
From there, he was the Philadelphia 76ers’ No. 1 pick in the
1973 NBA draft, where he would begin his nine-year trek
through grueling demands that would drive Jerry FalWell to
drink.
Staff photo by Bob M lk»

Coach Doug Cqllins may be tellin g Chris Beasley th at he’s
sleepwalking on the court.

But Collins was able to deal with the grind m entally. It was
physically that he no longer could cope.
“I have no regrets about that whatsoever,” Collins said*. “I
don’t want anyone to feel sorry for m e.”

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State Press

Page 17

Wednesday, November 24,1982

If Cats have nine lives, w hat about Devils?
Kevin Widlic
Sports Editor
Cats are rumored to have nine lives to their credit. Devils
have been reported to live eternally.
If this is the case, then we should have expected the Sun
Devil football team to com e back and win this “Packed-10”
Conference and get together with someone’s granddaddy on
New Year’s Day.
Right?
But what about those cats, with their abundance of lives?
I’ve figured it this way.
The Wildcats — who, somebody mentioned, play ASU this
Saturday — are presently living Life Five. After trouncing
Oregon Sta,te in their opener, the Cats received last rites at
the hands of Washington.
After a quick revival, Iowa re-buried Arizona just seven
days later.
Tough life, huh?
They recovered, which was, to be expected, but were elec­
trocuted by potent USC two weeks ago. And, just like with
Iowa, they awakened for but six days before Oregon fed them
the poison apple last week.
What w ill happen this week I’d rather not say. To date, I’m
perfect on predictions— m issing them all.
Edges in this gam e w ill be hard to find.
ASU should be razor sharp with the Rose Bowl on the line.
But Arizona, whose fans will undoubtedly be singing
“Roses are red, violets are blue, we can’t go to the Rose Bowl
and neither w ill you’’ throughout the gam e, has the home

crowd behind them.
T ASU has closed its practices this week. Coach Darryl
Rogers said he doesn’t want his team to be involved in “a cir­
cus atmosphere.’’
And Saturday’s gam e will certainly be a circus. It’ll be fill­
ed with clowns, barkers and zebras.
If you’re one of the lucky ones that has two tickets to the
game, my advice is to sell one for $100 and buy a hard hat
with the cash.
You’ll need it.
Arizona fans aren’t npsty, heck no. And they sure aren’t
maniacs.
Just try to im agine a stadium full of David Berkowitzes.
Really now. Is there anything more fun than the fans and
pressures of college football?
• * ♦
In a sudden move, USC head football coach John Robinson
called it quits Tuesday after seven years of leading the Tro­
jan machine.
Apparently, both USC’s probationary term and its six
losses over the past two years gave Robinson the signal that
it was tim e to leave the coveted post.
Offensive coordinator Ted Tollner, who Robinson just hired
this year, has been named USC’s new coach.
Although Robinson said he will become senior vice presi­
dent for university relations — whatever that means —
rumor has it that he is headed for Arizona.
No, not for a vacation. Far from it. Rctbinson should
become the first coach of the USFL’s Arizona Wranglers.
Even though Wranglers spokesman George Hill said Tues­
day that “there’s nothing cooking here.”
“I was in Los Angeles last weekend, and my guess was that
Robinson was going to take the Rams job,” Hill said of the
spot shakily held by Ray M alavasi.
I see him accepting the Wranglers’position.

Staff photo by Bob MHm

Form er USC coach John Robinson is rumored to be the first
coach of the Arizona W ranglers.

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State Press
Page 18

More about

Rofftsr,OF TEMPE

Rivalry.
continued Iron) page 15

Pac-10 against Big-10 foe
Michigan.
The ASU-U of A rivalry
has been going on since 1899.
The series now stands in the
Wildcats favor at 29-28, but
ASU has won is of the last 17
meetings.
Rogers expect the rivalry
factor to be one of the key in­
gredients in this game.
“A coach is always con­
cerned with rivalry gam es,”
he said. “The cliche says
‘you can throw out the
records,’ but it’s true. Look
what happened at Pullman
last weekend. How do you
figure that one?
“Rivalries are tougher to
coach •„because the teams
perform better. There’s an
emotional level regardless of
the season each team has
had.”
Rogers pointed out that
many of the games played
last weekend involved
rivalries, and a lot of the
underdogs won — Ohio State
over Michigan, Cal over
Stanford, and Washington
State beating Washington.
Smith said that the rivalry
will be a factor in the game.
“I think it means a lot to
our fans and a lot to our
players,” he said.

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Tunnicliffe, who may be
considered a H eism an
Trophy candidate in his
senior season next year, has
hooked up all year long with
wide receiver Brad Ander­
son.
But Rogers has been im­
pressed with the Wildcat
secondary.
“I think their secondary is
part of an excellent defen­
sive team ,” he said.
Although the Wildcats lost
a possible bowl bid by drop­
ping their last two gam es, a
win Saturday would put
them over break-even,
bringing them to 6-4-1.
The D e v ils,
u n lik e
Arizona, should be relatively
healthy when they travel to
Tucson Friday. Starting
tight end Ron Wetzel is the
only casualty but Rogers
said he should be able to
play. If Wetzel is unable to
play, Don Kern will start.
Smith said tfeat 13 erf his
starters are nursing injuries,
most of which were incurred
in the loss last week.
He also said that he was
unsure if the C^ts. would play
in their “lucky” white
jerseys.
Staff photo by Jim Gund
“We haven’t gotten them
back from the cleaners yet,” Arizona quarterback Tom T unnicliffe la cracked by Sun Devil
Duane Galloway during laat year’s 24-13 ASU w in.
he said.
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State Pro»

f

|

j
|
I
I

P ick 'em

"

]

Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3
p.m. Wednesday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one entry per person. The top three en:
tries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASUArizona 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.
ASU_____________ _vs. Arizona_____________ _
Predict the score.

|
|
|
|
I

I

I
I

Underdog
COLLEGE
Air Force
3 □ HAWAII
NEBRASKA
1 □ Oklahoma
GEORGIA
21
□ Georgia Tech
LOUISIANA ST.
24 □ Tulane
ALABAMA
5 □ Auburn
OREGON STATE even □ Oregon
□ Notre Dame
SOUTHERN CAL 6
VANDERBILT
2 □ Tennessee
3 □ PENN STATE
PITTSBURGH
Oklahoma St.
7
□ SAN DIEGO ST.

PROS

10 □ Denver
□ SAN DIEGO
14 □ Baltimore
□ BUFFALO
3 □ N.Y.JETS
□ Green Bay
7
□ Chicago
□ MINNESOTA
3 □ LA- RAMS
□ Kansas City
First prize will be two free lunches (excluding
■ drinks) at the Back Stage Off 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

.

:l

__________________________ ______

Phone ____________________ 1______________

______________

Devil rugby club eyes
start of regular season
The ASU RUGBY CLUB,
fresh off an im pressive
preseason showing, is eager­
ly anticipating the upcoming
regular season, according to
player-coach Salty Thomp­
son.
“The guys really played
well this fa ll,” Thompson
said. “They can’t wait to get
the regular season started in
January.”
The ruggers took first
place in the M ichelobContinental Tournament in
Tucson last month and
finished second in San
Diego’s 32-team Coronado
Tournament.
However, a debt incurred
in March, 1981, is haunting
the club and could force its
banishment from the ASU
club sport scene.
Thompson said the club
has been billed $360 by a col­
lections agency on behalf of
ASU. He said the club had
rented Sun D evil Stadium for
a conference gam e and
recently found out that the
bill wasn’t paid.
The club’s coach at the
time of the rental has since
departed.
Manny Figueroa, coor­
dinator of scheduling and
student organizations at
ASU, said Wednesday that
the club’s registered status
could be revoked if the bill
isn’t paid.
He said that, currently, he
isn’t prepared to take any
action against the club.
Elsewhere, the HOCKEY
CLUB has gotten its season
underway with a 3-3 record.
The Devil icers split a pair
of gam es in Tucson last
weekend against U of A. ASU
topped the W ildcats, 5-4,
Saturday night on a goal
with io seconds left by
Wayne Doddridge.

The D evils lost the night
before, 8-3.
Tonight, the club is spon­
soring a free skate night at
its home rink, Oceanside Ice
Arena (1500 N . Hayden Rd.,
next to Big Surf).
The rink w ill be open to
ASU students at 10:45 p.m.,
according to coach Dale
Redmond.
Redmond said the Devils
are hosting Stanford Sunday
morning at 10. TJieNAU club
team w ill be in town Dec. 3-4
for a two-game series with
the Devils in Rocky Moun­
tain Intercollegiate Hockey*
League play.

* * Attorney - Free Initial visit. General
Practioe. S. Swanson. Call 284-7433 tor
appointment.______________________

FUTONS DIRECT from manufacturers.
Folding mattress starting at $48.00
each. Southwest Mattress and Futon
Company. '415 S. 1st Street Phoenix
254-5845 Evenings 277*7175 Open
Sundays.

GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto
Insurance. Non-smoker save 18% . Call
Steve 831-0121, Farmers Ineurance,
ASU representative._________________
MUST SELL now: 78 Granada, 3-speed,
arnffm cassette, excellent condition,
great gas mileage. A great giveaway
S1900 or best offer. 8298923.________

Babysitting______
CHRISTIAN MOTHER will do babysit­
ting anytime, day, night, overnight,
full-tim e, part-time, vacations. Call
Elizabeth, 884-2588-_________________

Bicycles_____ _
BICYCLE SALE Choose from over
2,000 new and used bikes at special
low prices. Bicycle repairs on all makes
at low student prices. Tempe Bicycle
Shop, Sixth and M ill. 0664896.

Books
BUY«SELL«TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of
our re-sale price in cash or 50% In
trade-in credit which may be used
to purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our 2 floors of:
•New & Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5
CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 M ill Avenue
Tempe

966 0203
12/7

For Rent/lease
Large, furnished one bedroom apart­
ment, AC, carports, walk-ln closet,
pool. *270, 3301 N. 18th Street,
Phoenix.__________________________
Male or female, $250. per month
Includes utilities and phone. Five
minutes away from ASU. 949-0875,
263-8165.________
ONE OR two bedroom apartments, first
month tree with six month lease.
966-1053.
_____________________
UNFURNISHED HOME for rent. Three
bedroom two bath. Located Tempe
Phoenix bolder. Low monthly rate $400.
Call 897-7030.________ ;_____________

Terrace Road
Apartments
WALK TO SCHOOL!

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540
12/7

For Sale

STARTHERE
The STATE PRESS dleclalme all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

Announcements
ASU VS UofAl Support our Sun-Devils.
S20 roundtrlp fare to the game, limited
seating, order your tickets today. A/C
Travel. Box 32041. Phoenix, 8506*.

:

Furniture______ _ P ersonal

'k b lo c k fTom Cam pus.
Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bed­
room, 2-baths, a ll-u tilitie s
included, plus large pool,
spacious laundry facilities,
and cable TV.

CLASSIFIEDS

. ■■

Announcements

Automobiles

Home team in caps:
Favorite
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

Page 19

Wednesday, November 24,1982

ACROSS FROM ASU 10x55 mobile
home. Two bedroom, many extras,
great condition, muat seel *8600.
9684776._______________________ __
BRASS ETCHED mlnature of your
diploma or degree. Marble photo plate
from your photos. Brochure 50c and
SASE. Over $35 discount coupons.
Jemaru, 2215 Hermann Drive, Houston,
Texas. 772884351.___________ __ ___
Design Students. Used drawing table,
32 x 28, accessories, $150. or best
offer. Bruce955-7351-_______________
ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, *2295.
Two year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East- Van Buren, or Westwood
Auto Supply, 555 North Country Club,
Mesa. 256-2484.
____________

Typing

GAY MEN when your heart crys to go
straight and need help call Josh,
9688880.__________________________
GETTING MARRIED — why not use the
Campus Chapel? Inquire at Dan forth
9:30-1:30, Monday — Friday. 985*3570.
PIZZA GEORGE presents pizza and the
stars, Thursday nights on the PSF
building roof.____________________ __

Help Wanted
HELP WANTED. Need 15 energetic
girls for street com er flower sales.
Cash paid daily, unbelievable holiday
pay. Late afternoon, early evening
hours. Wednesday-' Sunday, can fit
your schedule, trasnportation pro­
vided. Contact Jerry at 254-3838
Wednesday- Saturday from 11:00a.m.2:30p.m. or after 8:30p.m. at 867-7431.
HOLIDAY INN of Temp# bellmen/
driver- responelblltles Include minor
maintenance and light janitorial work;
Must have neat appearance. Apply in
parson.
_____ - J ,
\
NEED A sales person for new business,
salary and hours negotiable. Mostly
days. 831-5246, 854-9001 evenings/
weekends.____________
-______

WENDY, SORRY I missed your call I
Please keep trying, ‘talk to you soon.
Kent State and not from Ohio.
897-6106.

Peal Estate_____
TEMPE TOWNHOUSE. 3-bodroom, IV *
bath, excellent location at Baseline
Lakeshora Dr. $24,000 FHA mortgage,
8V* assumable. Submit all terms.
Includes washstdryer, refrigerator.
Priced at $53,500. Owner- agent.
9974375._____________ _____________

AARCVARKS C ANT type, but I canletters, research papers, theses,
dissertations- excellent work. Linda
831-0349.____________ _____________
AARDVARK
W ORDPROCESSING.
Professional typing. Editing on com­
puter wordprocessor for students and
professors. Resumes, research papers,
theses, dissertations and manuscripts.
W ill sell disks. Elizabeth, 834-3370,
ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing
papers, resumes, etc. Accurate/ pro­
fessional. Editing/ corrections avail»ble. Reasonable rates. 831-2285.______
ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing;
IBM Electronic; no extra charge for
rushes; near Southern/Dobson. Bar­
bara, 969-1441._____________________
ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­
cessing Equipment! Dissertations,
theses, research papers, resumes,
repetitive letters. Outstanding quality.
Copy machine available. Precision
Typing, 820-2099.
_______ ■

TRAILER 10x50, MCCLINTOCk and
Apache, excellent condition $4500.
968-9641 leave message._____________

ACADEMIC TYPING Services: Top
quality, fast, accurate, reliable (IBM
Electronic). Easy bike ride. Cyndy,
9883627.______________

NEEDED — PART-TIME help. Hourly +
comm. Call now 243*5271.___________

P oommate

OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
ro u n d .1 Europe, South A m erica,
Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500 —
$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free
Information. W rite IJC Box 52-AZ3
Corona Del.Mar, CA 82825.______•

BEDROOM, NICELY furnished home,
near ASU, good location. $155 and Va
utilities. Call Bob, 982-1307. _______

ACCURATE EDITING and proofreading
m anuscripts fo r undergraduate,
graduate and foreign students. Mrs.,
Strate 8389575,820-2099.____________

SENIOR DRAFTMAN wanted to draw
plane for custom built residental home.
Call 965-0010.______________________
“STUDENTS GO home” for Christmas.
Earn money now. Telephone sales,
evenings, immediate openings. Call
968*4853,_______ '
___________
STUDENTS TO distribute student
dental, plan folders to other students.
Liberal commissions, American Dental
Plan. 8588810.
________
■
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY; Part-time or
full-tim e,, ad managers representing
leading outdoor recreation newspaper.
Top commission plus expenses.
Knowledge of outdoor recreation
industry or sales experience a must.
Call for interview, 1-795-5253.
WANTED ENERGETIC, enthusiastic,
outgoing individuals to set appoint­
ments on phone. Scottsdale or Tempe
office, two minutes from ASU, parttim e a.m. or p.m. Salary plus bonus.
Cali Lafe at 968-6967, Solar Resources.

i nstruction
GOLD PANNING Classes! Complete
instructions. Everything you need to
know to find gold. $29.95.275-tiOÎO.
WANTED STUDENT distributors for
new reading program. Make extra
money, part-time. Work at your own
convenience. Call Jack, 264-8757._____
PERSONAL COMPUTING for school,
job and home. Learn word processing,
computerized accounting, Visicalc,
computer programming and much
more. Join the personal computer
revolution at Logoland Computer
Center. 9487827.
________ .
STATISTICS TUTOR needed. $10 hour
In my home. 2784876.__________ _

J ewelry________
CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver
watches. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 9 68
5967,414 South M ill Avenue, #103.

w«nt«d

REDUCED RENTAL rates. We have
several openings available in be­
autifully furnished homes. Some totally
vacant while others have openings for
one to two people. Tempe Roommate
Service. 897-7030.
__________
MALE/ FEMALE to share two bedroom
apartment, one m ile from campus,
pool, laundry. $135. Non-smoker. Call
Neal, 9683524 if not in call back or
leave message.
_____________ _
M/F NON-SMOKER, three bedroom,
tw o
b atfi
house, own
room ,
$139/month, 16 utilities, Tempe, leave
message on answering machine,
829-1514 Tony.
___________
ROOM FOR rent in house, $175/ month
includes utilities, laundry facilities.
Approximately three miles ASU. Call
894-6884,__________ _______________
ROOMMATE WANTED by Decem ber!.
$176.60 furnished, utilities uncluded,
pool, laundry, close to A.S.U. 967-6964.

S ervices_____ __
ACE FIX-IT-SHOP. Most all items
repaired. Parts, sharpening, close to
A S U . 60116 W e s t U n iv e rs ity .
Thanksgiving special, a knife or pair of
shears sharpened free. 968-4549.______
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at. Desert Electrolysis
Center 839-1885. Student discount.
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 25097C. Los Angeles, 90025.
(213)477-8228._________________ ~
RESUME EXPERTS. W riting, printing,
word processing. Student discounts. 3
offices, Scottsdale 941-2390, Phoenix
248-0010, Metro 8687454.

Transportation
SHARE EXPENSES! Two need ride, to
Chicago area at Christmas. Cali
Megan/ Jerry 894-6964,8289542.

fravel

GOLD JEWELRY at wholesale prices.
A IR LIN E TICKETS and vacation
W ide selection of 14K solid gold
packages at the lowest rates! Please
chains, charms and rings. Bracelets
fj: call Sundance Travel at 9685900/
$9.50, rings $22.00, diamond earrings
$386888.________________ _________
$59.95. Lowest prices In Arizona. Call
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
Joe, 9688637.
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, 991-5533._________________

Lost/Found

>

LOST IN M.U. HP15C calculator.
Reward $30! Call 829-0689 after 3:00
p.m.______________________________
REWARD! LOST ASU class ring, gold
with diamond. Please call Tina 968
4030 evenings.

M otorcycles
1979 HONDA XR50Ô, excellent condi­
tion, low m llea, new tires, $975 offer.
Call evening», 9689638._____ „ -1

ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider.
Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
101. Tempe. 9604328..______________

Typewriter, manual. Sears Constella­
tion. Extra-long carriage, two extra
keys, elite type, excellent condition,
$80.945-7868.
______________

1981 HONDA CM400T, muat »¿II, no
equity wanted. 2389864, after 7:30 p.m.

ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone
estim ates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
North Slrrlne, Suite 222, Mesa. 833-

WALK TO ASU. Two bedroom mobile
home, new carpet, covered patio,
fenced yard. $8400.9684776.

MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too ex­
pensive? Preferred and high risk.
Lundell Agency, Rural and Baseline,
Tempe. 244-1184,831-0121.___________

4801.___________ __________________

.

FLY ANYWHERE U.S.A. and. Hawaii
airline coupons. No restrictions,
cheaper than any supersaver. Art
9688604.
_______________________
FREE CARS available to all major
cities. Call us now! AAAcon Auto
Transport 2880201.
______________
HOLIDAY TRAVEL, last chance for
cheap holiday fares. Free ticket
delivery! Call Jim , 962-1202,9480990.
TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and
the best service, walking distance from
campus. Let us handle the hassle.
8288181._________________________

Typing_________
A-1 ACCURATE typing. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses. English
degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 9681030._________________

ALISON’S SECRETARIAL Service- pro^
fessional, prompt, top quality work on
an IBM Selectric. 941-1275 daytimes.
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Selectric. Call Judy 839-0401._______ _
CALL CAROLINE for your typing
needs. Quality work fast service,
reasonable. Near Rural/Southem. 9679226._____________________________
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Barbara, near College Avenue
between Broadway and Southern.
9680961.
EDITING AND proofreading: $6J hour. .
Typing: $1/ page. Papers, articles,
manuscripts. Pecksnipp’s Editorial
Services. 9685293._____________
'
FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page.
Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
969-5775._________________________
FAST, DEPENDABLE, low rates. Nor­
theast location. Accurate Typing Service, 971-4937._____________________
All papers typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern, #107,
Tempe. 894-9689.
_______________
QUALITY TYPING, word processing,
notory. Wanda O’N eil, (near 43rd
Avenue and Bell Road). 9383397,
9789116.______________________
A SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Quality
typing, fast, accurate. IBM Electronic.
20 years experience. Cassette trans­
cription. McKellips/Scottsdale Roads.
Dana 941-5111._____________________
TWO PROFESSIONAL typists. Term
papers, books, dissertations, resumes.
Accurate, experienced. Shirley 968
1886; Donna 9681925,962-6694.______
TYPING, EdlTING, MS, resumes,
theses, letters. Twenty years ex­
perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 9487430,
Barbara Andersen.______ ;___________
TYPIN G ,
PROFESSIONAL,
term
papers, thesis, resumes, business. IBM
Selectric II. North Central Phoenix,
277-8182 Reasonable.
TYPING TERM papers, reports, etc.
$1.25 per page. Ca!l Tricla, 945-8725. v
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Eight years experience,
accurate, spelling corrected, fast
service. 9489207.___________________
W ILL TYPE research papers, term
papers, any necessary typing. .99c per
page. Call Debbie, 247-1684.
WOfeD PROCESSING: manuscripts,
term papers, theses by Legal Secre­
tary, vicinity 56th and Indian School,
952-0511.
____________________
YOUR PAPERS deserve the best, my.
selectric plus 30 years experience
including medical, legal, engineering
and accounting. Call Leah, 962-1059.

W anted
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, Indian jewelry and
silver coins. Free in home estimates.
Cali anytime, Joe 9688637.
_

¡g*.-"-

State Press

Wednesday, November 24,1982

Page 20

SUPER TAN

UAREZ

5 VISITS
Limit one coupon per new
female client only.

uorrsDEN

HAIRCUTTERS
M I& BnadM y.BroKkayPba
Tismpe 9668144

Hrs. Mon-Sa* 8arrv6pm

■ t e q u il a
TEQUILA
TEQUILA
TEQUILA

Not enough gas to make it home?
Become a plasma donor! $10 is paid per
donation and you can donate ftoice weekly
(but please wait 72 hours between
donations).
That's up to $95 a month! And that can buy a
lot of gallons of gas!
New donors bring this ad for a $2 bonus for
your first donation.
Call now for an appointment.

968-6139

University Plasma
1015 S. Rural Rd.
Open Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
federally licensed

GOLD OR SILVER

FREE POOL 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
Beer - Booze - PooI - Food - Games

3129 S. Mill 967-9781
Tempe mt tm i*ts*A m j

T R A V E L IN G ?
U P TO FO UR
PEOPLE

Deliver a car for tie for coat of gas
only. No rental charge. Connections
for 30 years through 88 offices in
U.S. and Canada. For complete in­
formation call

952-0339 or 952-0840
AUTO DRIVEAWAY
COM PANY

DO YO U CARE
A B O U T TH E
P IC T U R E S
Y O U TA K E?
Then ask fo r processing
using K odak P aper &
C hem istry!
Ask fo r your S T U D E N T
D IS C O U N T C A R D .
12 developing & print
24*developing & print
36 developing & print
20 slides......................
36 slides.....................

$3.31
$5.72
$7.96
$1.78
$2.71

Tho ONL Y Full SerWce
Camera Store
T rad e O K • In -S to re R epair
C re d it C ards OK
A S U -T e m pe

Nest to ChuckBox

202-A E . U n iversity 894-8337
— 6 locations to serve you —

F T ls o n

,W

C a m e ra ' 1

aA S U C O U P O N «

FREE ICE TEA WITH
$1.99 Lanek Special

■— mNNÉR SP E C IA L ™ !
COMBO $2.99

"rcwcHWÄ'
restaurant
1004 E. Baseline, Tempe

831-0508
T A K E -O U fs WELCOME
_

L

M o n -Sai 11-9 30
Closed Sunday
b b iA S U c o u p o n

. . .

Jj

IMPORTED a BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S A

ST LOUIS. MO. 80 PROOF