Y *y th u rs d a y S e p te m b e r2 3 ,1982 Vof. 65 No. 19 Arizona State University s ta te p re s s ® * Tem pe, A rizo n e © Copyright, S tate Press, 1982 Intram ural referee to refile charges against form er A S U football player By Chris Coppola Staff writer ' \ An ASU student who allegedly was assaulted while officiating an intramural basketball game last spring, said Wednes­ day he will attempt to refile misdemeanor charges against a former ASU football {day«*. Marc Steadman, 24, said he plans to talk with the Deputy County Attorney’s Office as a result of the dismissal Tuesday of a felony charge against Michael Gipson. The charge against Gipson, 20, was drop­ ped during a preliminary hearing in Tempe Justice Court. Tempe Justice of the Peace Fred Ackel said Tuesday the prosecution presented in­ sufficient evidence to prove the victim was injured seriously and therefore the case did not w arrant felony status. Ackel said the lade of doctor testimony had hindered the case. However, he recom­ mended the case be refiled as a misde­ meanor because the alleged assault ap­ peared to be a “premeditated” act. Gipson allegedly assaulted Steadman after a triple-overtime intramural basket­ ball game a t ASU on March 3. Witnesses told ASU police that Gipson had threatened Steadman several times during the course of the game because of some questionable calls he had made while of­ ficiating. Police said Gipson allegedly punched Steadman after the game, knocking him un­ conscious. Steadman said he was disappointed with the dismissal, but said he will confer with thé deputy county attorney and attempt to refile the case. “I feel a sense of disenchantment with our numb judicial system,” he said. “It scares not only me, but probably any other (in­ tramural) official. I can’t imagine anybody getting off with that.” « Gipson was unavailable for comment. Deputy County Attorney Waÿne Stewart said Tuesday he would decide whether misdemeanor charges would be filed after he talked with Steadman. His office reported no action had been taken as of Wednesday. A misdemeanor charge originally was fil­ ed against Gipson March 26, but was refiled as a felony June 15 after Stewart reported that Steadman’s injuries had appeared more serious. Staff photo by Mika Rynoaraon Shadowdancer W endy. H illia rd , 21, tw irls a ribbon durin g a rhythm ic exercise a t Veterans’ M em orial Coliseum T uesday n ig h t in th e U .S . Professional G ym nastics C lassic. T h e tou rin g group, 20 o f th e best gym nasts in th e c o u n try,!» schedufed » p erform in 40 U .S . cities during the next th ree m onths. For story and m ore photos, see pages 10-11. « . Abbie Hoffman: 60s legend now resurfacing By Michael Phillips Scenes editor Abbie Hoffman — outlaw, author, fugitive, revolutionary —has spun his own legend. He has fought his own fights, done his time in prism , stood as a masthead for a generation now shrouded in myth. Tonight in the Memorial Union, Hoffman will once again stand before a college audience and hurl arrows a t a system he has somehow survived—in spite of, not because. The first threads of Hoffman’s story begin in the Deep South, After being trained as a clinical psychologist at Brandeis University and the University of California at Berkeley, he dropped out of the psychology field. Hoffman then became a field secretary for the Student Non-Violent Committee, working on voter registration drives in several southern states. Thus began a series of confrontations that would hound him for 20 years. “I was arrested 17 times down there,” he said. Today, that’s ancient history, but back then forced segregation, civil rights struggles.. . were very real.” The time was 1962, the beginning of a revolution, according to Hoffman. ___ “ W hAt propelled us was moral outrage,” he said. This was after the bomb scare of the 50s and McCarthy. We felt cheated on our education. “The entire history of organized resistance to immoral more battles to fight. “The Army Corps of Engineers wanted to dredge the river to aid in navigation,” Hoffman said, “{.organized resistance to i t ” . „ « It was one battle Hoffman would win. The project was abandoned and Hoffman, under an assumed name, received praise from the governor of New York and Sen. Patrick Moynihan for his role in the engineers’ defeat. “All through i t I was hassled every day,” Hoffman said. “I lived » fear of that knock on thedoor.” Because of the tension, he suffered a nervous breakdown and decided it was time to come in from the underworld. “I did it because the drug laws weren’t as stiff as they had been,” he said. “I also wanted to celebrate my victory (and) show the world what we did.” He aided up serving 11 months in prison for the cocaine charge. Since his recent release, Hoffman has traveled across the country speaking of his past and surprisingly, his .future. “People don’t know how to make their opinion heard,” he said. “I use my life as a metaphor to get people active.” And in the immediate future, there is yet another battle for Hoffman to fight. Heinocganizing resistance to nuclear waste transportation authority had been swept under the rug. Our generation had in New York. to discover it.” His voice rises when he describes the situation. His ruddy In Ms own way , Hoffman ted that search. The war in Vietnam provided a catalyst of sorts for the 60s face turns scarlet. The person responsible for 26,090 pages of FBI files, the person arrested 42 times, is writing another generation of outraged youths. In 1966, with anti-war fervor burning a t fever pitch, Hoff­ chapter in a long, strange legend. man organized the Youth International P a rty —the Yippie6. “We weren’t neccessarily violent,” he said. “Most of whal we did was demonstrations! violence — picketing of ROTC centers, things like that.” But in 1968, violence would bring Hoffman and the Yippiet to the forefront of public attention. Demonstrations outside the. Democratic convention in rtiii»»gn turned into pitched battles between protestors and police. Caught in the clash was Hoffman. During the Chicago conspiracy trial, he brought guerrilla tactics and mockery of the judicial system into the courts. In 1973, he was arrested faf selling two pounds of cocaine t* an undercover agent. Hoffman faced a minimum of 15 yean in jail. ' , The system he had rebelled against was about to bite back. Hoffman jumped bail and began a six-year journey as a fugitive. He traveled from America to Europe. “I had no trouble getting around,” Hoffman said. “By thal time, I had a pretty good education in survival. I also had a lot of friends.” He finally settled in up-state New York near the St, Lawrence River — an idyllic setting, but even there, he found 1 1 Page 2 State Press Thursday, September 23,1982 nation X world press Reagan puts end to nation's rail strike M ilita ry spending bill endorsed in S enate WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan signed emer­ gency legislation late Wednesday that ends the nationwide rail strike, saying the action was “imperative . . . to protect the jobs’,’ of a million Americans. By administration estimates, the four-day walkout already had put nearly a half million people out of work. And Reagan declared if the strike were to continue, it could cost the economy “close to $1 billion a day. ” The president's signature came just hours after the House passed the measure 383-17. Reagan said he would prefer for government to stay out of the labor dispute, but the mandated settlement was necessary to “protect the jobs of our people and keep both factories and farms at work.’’ WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee endorsed a $201.6 billion military spending bill Wednesday after pump­ ing in $140.1 million to meet administration demands for more missiles. The unanimous vote by the Senate Appropriations subcom­ mittee on defense cleared the bill for action by the full com­ mittee on Thursday. The legislation provides funds for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, In its final action before approving the bill, the subcom­ mittee decreased the amounts it had allocated for production of MX missiles, Pershing II missiles and the ground launched version of the Tomahawk cruise missile. House c o m m itte e approves im m igration law WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Judiciary Committee narrowly approved a thorough overhaul of the nation’s im­ migration law Wednesday evening and sent the measure to the full House for possible consideration next week. The panel completed a one-week review of the bill by rejec­ ting a motion to kill the measure, 15-13, and then by voice vote approved the proposed legislation. Among other things, the bill provides amnesty for some il­ legal aliens and penalties for employers who knowingly hire people who come to this country illegally. GRACIE S COTTAGE FAMILY TH RIFT STORE CLOTHING. FURNITURE. MATTRESSES»* APPLIANCES Bargains Galore » HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:00 W ednesdays 11:30-500 1520 E. APACHE, TE M P E (Between McClintock & ¡Rural) "THE READING OF THE WILL OF THE LATE MORRIS GOLDBERG" A d iscu ssio n fo llo w in g S h a b b a t S h u vah serv ic e s sep t. 24 a t 7:30 P.M. Discussion will begin a t Approxim ately 8:45 P.M. Hillel, 1012$. 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ARCO Petroleum Products Company is a major component of Atlantic Richfield that refines, distributes and markets ARCO fuels, lubricants and petroleum specialties. We look forward to meeting with BS Petro­ leum, Chemical, Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Engineering graduates. And to show­ ing you that production efficiencies, healthy profits, and rapid and sustained career growth at ARCO can be entirely consistent with meeting larger social, economic and environmental responsibilities. non-polluting. - Arrange fo r an interview through your Placement Office. ARCO Petroleum Products Company v Division of AtlanticRichfieldCompany An equal opportunity employer NEW SPEED READING COURSE STARTS - REGISTRATION: S e p t e m b e r 2 7 (Monday) t h r u O c t o b e r 1 (Friday) 1 0 : 3 0 a.m .-2 p.m . R E A D IN G E D U C A T IO N P a y n e H a ll B -1 1 2 SECTIONS: A. M -W 1 0 : 4 0 a.m.-1 1 : 5 5 a.m. B. T -T h 1 0 : 4 0 a.m.-1 1 : 5 5 a.m. C. W ed. 6 :Q O p.m.- S : 3 0 p:m. D. T h u rs . 6 : 0 0 p.m.- 8 : 3 0 p.m. FEE: $ 2 5 LOCATION: F A R M E R B U I L D I N G 1 0 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 9 6 5 -7 7 6 6 /6 7 /6 8 ? Thursday, September 2 3 ,1982 State Press Page 3 Outstanding prof receives media award By Jom arie Leone Staff writer ASU journalism professor Don Brown says some jour­ nalists are not good teachers. But Brown must not be one of them. sr He will receive the Arizona Outstanding Journalism Teacher of the Year Award this Saturday . Max Jennings, Mesa Tribune executive editor who nominated Brown, said no one has contributed more for a longer period of time to journalism education in die state than Brown. Brown came to the ASU department of journalism and telecommunication in 1963. Since then, he has served as the acting chairman,'official chairman and chief adviser for the department. * Brown officially retired in 1980 at the age of 70, but has been serving as a professor emeritus since then. ElDean Bennett, chairman of the department of journalism and telecommunication, said most faculty members in the department wanted Brown to stay on the staff because of his solid teaching and student advising ex­ perience. Brown said he has 54 years teaching experience that began when he was 18. He has received numerous awards during his career. Jennings said .Brown consistently has upheld uncom­ promising standards and ethics in promoting academia and advising students. “ It’s «mazing the number of students who were influenced by him,” Jennings said. “He has achieved tremendous loyal­ ty from his students." J Brown said many of his former students still keep in touch — many of whom are working for national publications or m ajor networks. “The most gratifying thing to me is to keep in contact with my students,” Brown said. Bennett said Brown was instrumental in forming a solid foundation for the department, and helped to establish guidelines for advisement and administration that are still in use today. “We are one of the (few) departments on campus that still uses faculty members as advisers,” he said. “I’ve (consulted) Don on several decisions because of his experience and contributions, ” Bennett said. In his efforts to promote high academic standards, Brown said he has found students appreciate a heavy workload to prepare them for careers in tbeir fields. “I enjoy the appreciation of students,” Brown said. “Pay is not the greatest compensation for me. ” He said he always has emphasized fundamentals such as spelling and basic skills in preparing students for a career. Brown also said he believes in giving students a wellrounded education and an advisement program based on con­ cern for students. Brown said a genuine interest in students on the part of pro­ fessors is instrumental in shaping students’ personality and ability that will help them get jobs. “A lot of schools have made a mistake in requiring higher degrees and more (publication experience) from teachers,” he said. “It’s not the number of years or practical experience that make a good teacher. ” Within the administration, too much emphasis is put on publish or perish (philosophy) .’^Brown said. “The important thing is to teach young people.” He said it was surprising to get an award sponsored by the print media, because he has devoted so much of his career to work in the broadcasting field. The outstanding teacher award is given annually by the Arizona Newspaper Association. HOPLACE 967-1260 705 S. 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Cookies, candy and fruits whipped with the ice cream of your choice! S -j L MESA COMMUNITY CENTER OCTOBER 1-3,1982 WE’VE GOT ALL THE FUN YOU’VE BEEN MISSING AT THE FIRST ANNUAL PHOENIX SKI SHOW m êm S x it iit s u r ltt o ffe r com p U te s itin g In fo rm a tio n as re p re re n ta tto es fro m < S i ¿ /p e a s, < S ti ¿ S to ps, E q u ip m e n t ¿ M a n u fa c tu re rs , H o u r O p e ra to rs , ^R e s o rts , c /k riin e s , ¿ H it iP ro JL ve ts a n d ¿ M ore, B rin g t ie e xcite m e n t o f s itin g to Z P io e n ix ! * SPECIAL SHOW FEATURES it FASHION SHOW — Ski The W est, A Fashion M u sical, brings you the h o ttest styles and colors o f ski and sportsw ear fo r th e com ing season. It’s a m usical extravaganza hosted by Phoenix’s ow n, Debbi Shaw l! DECK SHOW — Just fo r fun! The W orld’s Largest Revolving Ski Deck is coming to Phoenix. See our W orld Class Freestyle Cham pions perform a dazzling display o f aerial acrobatics and cham pion­ sh ip skiin g . Imagine chocolate ice cream whipped with fresh bananas, or butter pecan with a Heath bar... SKI SWAP — Sponsored by th e Phoenix Ski C lub. T h is yearly event [ t ’S . brings a M illio n D ollars w orth o f ski equipm ent, clo th in g and accessories a ll under th e Big Top C ircus T en t w ith bargains galo re! EQUIPMENT SEMINARS — Doug K illham , co n trib u tin g e d ito r to Skiing M agazine and advisor to th e ski industry hosts am using and inform ative talks geared to help you enjoy th e sport o f skiing! SKI MOVIES — D irect from th e 1982 International S ki F ilm F estival, award w inning S ki Film s w ill run co ntinuously during th e Show ! _ Lemon A 1044 S. Terrace, Tempe Terrace IF YOU'RE A SKIER, OR WOULD LIKE TO BE — DONT MISS THE FIRST PHOENIX SKI A WINTER SPORTS SHOW! Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m. ^ '° nc ^ m W h ip ^ ^ ^ / l( E 1 J i, E xp ires OFF A N Y TW O -G O O DIE PARADICE CREAM W H IP w ith th is c o u p o n o n ly . 9/ 30/82 I .4 R egular adult adm ission: $4.50 D iscount tic k e ts available a t your local Ski Shop. Pag« 4 State Press Thursday, September 23,1962 slate press Cats and monkeys, monkeys and cats - all human life is there.—Henry James opinion Johnny can't read; he'd rather be a pig For many, music has always been a leading competitor of the dog for the designation of man’s best friend. Although music is an intangible element, it is very much like a dose friend at times, providing solitude and company and sometimes even companionship. Most music is nothing special, really. It is often composed solely for the purpose of entertainment, and many composi­ tions fall short of even this goal. But every now and then you hear a song which strikes a ge­ nuine chord of truth in your soul—a song that not only enter­ tains you but puts forth a statement about life that it does your heart good to hear someone express. For me, such songs have seldom been spawned from within the ranks of rock ’n roll musicians, but there is currently a tune cm the rock charts by D m Henley that is almost too good to be true. Henley’s song, which he co-wrote along with Danny Kmrtchmar, is entitled “Johnny Can’t Read.’’ The first time I heard it I didn’t absorb much other than the loud beat and the sarcastic appeal of the title statement, but upon second ex? posure to the song I broke into laughter born of appreciation of a great piece of sardonic analysis. Basically, what Henley does in the song is make a simple statement of a situation —Johnny can’t read. He then adds a lot of the background information that surrounds the situa­ tion —Johnny can push and Johnny can shove, Johnny plays pinball, Johnny can talk tough, etc., each sequence followed by a conjunctive restatement of the situation — “But Johnny can’t read.’’ Then the good part comes in — Henley takes to assigning the blame for the situation. Many years ago, Bing Crosby sang a song in “Going My Way” that was destined to become one of the greatest hits in a career that produced dozens. The song is called “Swingin’ On a Star,” and I don’t know who wrote it. But I do know that it is packed full of lighthearted insights on toe topic of personal development. To make a long song short, Crosby says, “Would you like to swing from a star, ami be better off than you are? Or would you rather be a pig?” He asks the same question two other times, substituting a “Is it Mommy’s fault?’’ he sings, and the back-up singers mule (“He’s just plain stupid with a stubborn streak” ) and a weakly chime, “Oh, no.’’ fish (“He’s so darn slippery but he still gets caught” ). “Is it the teacher’s fault?’’ Again the answer, “Oh, no.” Each stanza ends with its own warning, but I like this one “Is it society’s fault?” “Oh, no.” Then, in the funniest query of all, Henley says, “Is it the the btet: “But if you don’t care a feather or a fig, you may President’s fault?” and the backups offer the same “Oh, no.” grow up to be a pig.” The point made by the authors of both songs is fundamen­ Finally, Henley gets around to the big question: “Is it tally the same: each of us has been given control over our Johnny’s fault?” Before the backups can answer, he jumps in himself with a own destiny, and if we choose not to exercise that control we beautifully S arcastic and extended, “ OOOOH, quickly become, well, pigs. Henley’s song offers something other than Crosby’s by tak­ NOOOOOOOOOOOO!” ing a shot at the wave of “pigs” who have discovered they Of course it just can’t be Johnny’s fault! can generate sympathy by blaming others for their swine­ There is one section of the song that goes something like like tendencies. this: “Johnny got confused; bought himself a gun; went and But the Old Cromer tacked an ending on his tune that sort did something that he shouldn’t oughta’ done. ” That segment of serves as a warning to those fighting toe animalistic had me thinking that the song may have been inspired by the tendencies that they would encounter some resistance along Johnny who took a few shots at toe President last year, but the way: informed sources at the record store tell me it isn’t so. “And all the monkeys aren’t in the zoo; every day you meet quite a few. But you can be better than you are; you could be No matter. The song is still priceless. And Henley is in good musical company in his attempt at swingin’ on a star.” Or would you rather be a pig? commenting on the theme of personal responsibility. le tte r s G e m a y e l d e a th m o u rn ed Editor: For once, it appeared to us that peace was knocking on the doors of our country, Lebanon, the country which has suffered an outrageous seven-year tragedy which destroyed the land known as the “Switzerland of the Middle East.” These peace thoughts were swept out when the morning news carried the m essage-that shocked Lebanese all over toe world: “President-elect Bashir Gemayel, the peace-loving man, is dead.” President Gemayel was assassinated fay a 440-pound TNT bomb which some sickminded people had planted. To those who sat behind the walls laughing at his death and to the Moodthirsty troublemakers we say, “You can kill a man’s body, but you cannot kill his soul. ” Bashir Gemayel is still alive. He’s alive in children’s hearts. He’s alive in the hearts of all the soldiers who fought for the freedom of Lebanon. In each day of the war, Bashir left his marks on the history of Lebanon. He was regarded by most Lebanese as the “savior” who will bring back love and peace to the country. After his election, we thought our nightmare was over, but this was no more than a fool’s dream that never lasted too long. We’re the Lebanese studentsjaCASU and we know why the man was killed. He was, killed because he believed in his country and fought for it. He was killed because he was a pro-American leader in a region aged with hatred to toe U.S. and its people. We assure his killers that nothing will change our way, and we promise the “Master” that we will carry on the struggle with the same feeling he left for us and will follow the road he pav­ ed with his own blood. Yes, we promise you, Bashir, that your principles will be carried on through the years and will be a lesson for all of those who love their country and fight for its freedom. Ghassau Maalonli Electrical Engineering John Medawar Biomedical Engineering Maurice Tay eh Computer Engineering Two views on Devils' Dominion Editor: As Presidents of the Residence Hall Association and Devils’ Dominion, we feel that it is time to d e a r the air. Yes, several problems did occur this year, but no one group was responsible for all of the con­ cerns. The fact that everything was not perfect tins year is not important, these things can be better organized for the future. What it is important, is that for the first time in years, ASU has an organized spirit section. Students are starting to get invol­ ved and to care about our university. We have excellent football and basketball seasons to look forward to, so we urge you to get involved. Sally J. Rieck President, Devils’ Dominion Wade J. Scheuer man President, Residence Hall Association e Editor: At the ASU vs. Utah football game, a new student image was projected by the Devils’ Dominion. This group of people may just be the answer to ASU becoming the type of football crowd that Darryl Rogers and I perceive it should be. The Devils’ Dominion showed up “en m asse" in gold T-shirts and succeeded in adding quite a bit of spirit to the evening’s activities. Their response to the Sun Devil Marching Band at pre-game and half-time was warm and fantastically appreciated throughout the game. They topped it off by staying until the game was over. As thè season goes on, we hope to work more closely with toe Devils’ Dominion as it becomes toe spearhead of student en­ thusiasm at ASU football games. Dr. Robert C. Fleming Associate Director Of Bands P o lit ic s is a d ir ty w o r d Editor: What has happened in the Middle East recently has proven a thought that I have believed for. many years. Reagan said he is ordering American troops back to Lebanon to restore peace. I just can’t figure out what’s going on there, over one thousand people were massacred. Who’s going to investigate this? War and power struggles are one thing, but to kill so many innocent people without reason is quite unforgivable. Who’s going to speak fra- the victinis and their relatives? How about Israel? Is she still going to de­ fend herself in the sky of Lebanon or keep peace on the land of Lebanon? On the other hand, although Israel is a military super power in the Middle East right now, the American government keeps sending her sophisticated, advanced weapons. Just a few weeks ago, Reagan an­ nounced that he had made an agreement with mainland China. That means that the people in Taiwan will become sitting ducks within three or four years. All they ask now is some advanced, fighter planes to “keep peace” in that area and make mainland China consider its cost if it wants to invade Taiwan. Mainland China has more than 5000 fighter planes right now.:_ I can’t explain this in my own mind. That’s why, to me, politics is a dirty word. Ke-Chin Lee Graduate student \ Tr Thursday, September 23,1982 State Press Page 5 College receives more funds for fellowships By Emily Smith Staff writer The U .S. Department of Education has given ASU’s Graduate College $43,200 more than last year, enabling the University to grant six more fellowships to minority and women graduate students this semester. A fellowship is a stipend that allows a student to receive a monthly check to help meet educational and financial needs. Although ASU’s Graduate College was notified in June of the $102,000 grant, the students who were to receive fellowships were not chosen and notified until this fall. Betty Greathouse, assistant dean, said most of the money will be used to provide 14 graduate students,with fellowships ranging from $4,500 to $6,600. The balance of the grant will be used to recruit and retain minority and women graduate students, she said. Originally, ASU received $94,500, but an additional fellowship grant was earmarked for the educational psychology department. Fellowships were also awarded to students in biochemical engineering, law, psychology and public administration. Eight of the 14 students who have been awarded fellowships, received the same fellowship last year, Greathouse said. U.S. senator totalk at ASU onfixing Congress' priorities The majority whip in the U.S. Senate is scheduled to speak a t ASU on Oct. 14. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, will lecture on “Setting American Priorities in the Congress” at 7:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. Stevens is chairman of the Defense Appropriations Sub­ committee and chairman of the Civil Service, Post Office and General Services subcommittee. In addition, be is a member of the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee and chairman of the Office of Technology. Stevens has served Alaska as a senator since 1968. Associated Students Activities Vice President Kim Fuller said Stevens will not be campaigning for any candidates for state office while he is in Arizona. She said Stevens and his wife will be vacationing at a ranch in the town of Yamell. Prior to becoming senator, Stevens practiced law from 1950 to 1952 in Fairbanks, Alaska. He received his law degree from Harvard Law School in 1950. In 1953 he became counsel to the U.S. Department of the In­ terior and served as the assistant to the secretary of the in­ terior in 1958. In 1960, Stevens was appointed solicitor for the U.S. Department of the Interior during the Eisenhower ad­ ministration. He was elected to the Alaska House of Representatives in 1964. Stevens was re-elected in 1966 and served as speaker pro tempore and majority leader. , |The lecture is being sponsored by the Associated Students. It is free and open to the public. 10% O FF PA R TS & LABOR with this ad and ASU i.D. unien “They are a very talented group of students,” she said. With recent state and federal budget cuts, Greathouse said she was surprised to receive an increase in funds. “You don’t know what to expect from year to year,” she said. “ I just received a letter today saying there may be no funds (in 1963-84) because of Reagan’s budget cuts.” However, Greathouse said she must remain optimistic when requesting grants from the DOE. “There were 186 universities that applied for grants last y e a r—120 universities received some money,” she said. She said the DOE awards grants based on the needs of the universities. r !i | - ENTERPRISE, INC. , DBA VALLEY FAIR UNION 76 1. Free Pickup & D elivery 3. A ir C o n d itio n Sales A Serv. 2. 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PRESEN T T H E FIRST ANNUAL mm 1982 Est: m W Ssn» THE BIGGEST OUTDOOR PARTYTHISYEAR F R E E A D M IS S IO N This Sunday, September 26, Noon to 8 p.m. Heritage Square, 6th St. at Monroe (east of Civic Plaza) Fabulous P rizes • C ontinuous Great Entertainm ent D elicious A uthentic German Food and W ine • Ice Cold Beer 2 Grand Prizes to be Raffled Off WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO GERMANY Airfare on TWA ■Dave Otto (KZZP) Polka Band •Tbp Comedians from Chuckles ■German American Society Dancers ■TVvoGenuine Polka Bands • Kodak Pictures—Snap Stop (Have your picture taken in the German Alps) FREE USE OF ’83 VW RABBIT FOR 1 YEAR Courtesy of Inc. Great Prizes - 2 Grand Prizes • Trip for TWotoGermany •The use of83V W Rabbit forlyear •HâagenDazs& DlCUCrlS Ice Cream g™*»««*«. •WarsteinerBeer *Blue Nun Wine •Beer Steins to benefit th e ARIZONA RECREATION CENTER FOR T H E HANDICAPPED 3 8 0 0 G rand Avenue, Phoenix, A rizona85019 •Other Great Prizes • Edelweiss Alpine Dancers • Listen to contemporaiy sounds of Encore •Clowns’ Mimes •Face Painters •Saurkraut • Béer Steam Dogs • German Chocolate Cake • Bratwurst • Carnival Rides LISTENFORDETAILS ONKZZP i . *dt'. Ca lso n e -q a c u . . . *- ¿ ¿ - « s t «»5^8 0 ‘JQS** 1 w* _ • ____;__ Thursday, September 23, 1982 State Press Page 7 Skeleton crew Prof boning up on ancient man ¡F IL M S E R IE S I By Jomarie Leone pleted in about six months. Staff writer Morris said he was informed of the discovery when a man Ancient imman bones found by an ASU anthropology pro­ phoned him from the Black Canyon area and said a backhoe fessor may lead to key discoveries about the type of people had turned up the bones about 10 feet under the ground. that originally populated Arizona. “The re m a in were cover«! with grinding stones . . . Don Morris, who discovered the skeletal remains this sum­ which indicate a type of burial,” he said. The banes were those of a flexed skeleton; one which did m er about 40 miles north of Phoenix, said they could prove there were indigenous, non-migrating people in the area up to not stand upright, but did have flexed arm s and legs. A Clovis spear point was also discovered in the New River 8,000 years before the Hohokam Indian arrived. He said bones of a man, about 18 years old, who probably area. Morris said that type of spear was used to hunt lived during the Archaic period before the development of elephants and provides good evidence that Archaic cultures inhabited the area. agriculture or inventions like pottery, were found a t the site. An elephant bone was also discovered this summer north of The bones were originally estimated to be 3,000 to 5,000 Mesa lath e Salt River channel, he said. The U of A dated the years old, but after further analysis, they were found to be bone in two Afferent ways, but both ages iincorrect s were much (rider. determined inaccurate. Reiner Protsch, a paleoanthropoiogist from J.W. Goethe “They determined the age (of the elephant bone) to be University in Frankfurt, West Germany, visited Morris about 5,500 years,” Morris said. “It is more likely to be about earlier this month to analyze the skeletal rem ain. 10,500 to 11,000 years did. ” Protsch will radiometricaUy date the bones to determine He said the U of A will be redating the bone by means of an the exact age, according to Morris. The study should be com­ accelerator technique they are developing. CHARIOTS O P FIRE I CHARIOTS OF FIRE alliedstarsnescrrrsAnemoMAmooucnon StarringBCNCROSS•lAflCHARLCSON•niGCLHAVERS CMCRYLCAMPBELL•ALICEKJUOC•QuestStar*LINDSAYAflDCRSOfl DennisChristopher•nioeLdavenport•braddans PCTERCQAn •SIRJOHNQIELQUD•IARHOLM•PATWCIUIAOCE ScreenplaybyCOLINWELLANDMusicbyVANQCLIS taecubeeHoducerDOOIIWEDHoducedbyDRMIDPUTTNAM DirectedbyHUGHHUDSON BARB’S DARK ROOM Fri. & Sat. • Sept. 24 & 25 * 7 & 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26 • 8 p.m. behind Chuck Box and behind Wilson Camera IIauaL m a Maud Au m J Mb WNp « Hil pQ I $1.00 with I.D. • $2 without 12 exp. $2.89 24 exp. $4.69 36 exp. $6.89 For more information, call the 24-hour Neeb Hall Movieline 965-5658 No other discounts apply Coupon must accompany order p s s q c ia t e d b s t u d e n t s Good through 9-26-82 P A P A JA Y 'S P IZ Z A rB A C K TO S C H O O L SPECIALS NEW —— C O U P O N — — — ------ —j 6-PACK SPECIAL • ANY LARGE PIZZA W ITH 1 TOPPING PLUS ’ 2 TOSSED SALADS PLUS 6-PACK OF QUDWEISER OR COORS (reg. or light). O N LY *7 " Rag. value over 11 dollars shoplifting is stealing. K SPECIAL No. 2 SPECIAL No. 1 YORK ----------- C O U P O N — -------- W E D E LIV E R WHAT YOU WANT!! $ 1 0 0 I OFF PLUS FREE DELIVERY W ITH PURCHASE O F ANY SMALL. M EDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA. Qeodon DeL, Take-Out, or EaMn. Not VaMWMhAnyOther Coupon. Oaotfon OaL.TNu-Out or Eat-In. Nat VaMWWiAnyOOwrCoupon. EX P IR E S 10-31-42. EX PIR E S 10 -3 1 -8 2. •B E E R S P E C IA L ! 6 0 - o x . P it c h e r D r a f t B e e r * 1 .5 0 • A ll N ight «Every N ig ht (Subject to change w ith ou t p rio r notice) BUBBLES OF JOY BaBoon Bouquets eEVERY DAY GAME ROOM SPECIAL — 6 TOKENS FOR *1 C U T-A -TH O N forArizonaSpecial Olympics STO REHO URS D elivery Sun. 3-1 Mon.-Thurs. 4-1 Fri. 8 Sat. 4-2 ends Vi hour before closing — sponsored by — UNIVERSITY o f H A IR BEAUTY SCHOOL SAYIT WITH BALLOONS fo rai occasions 831-6840 AMERICAN I EXPRESS D onkey Kong, M s. Pac-M an, D eluxe Asteroids, Frogger, Pac-M an, also Pool Tables $5.00 Donation includes shampoo, haircut, biowdry DOOR PRIZES DONATED W LOCAL MERCHANTS is conducting open rush. All men interested: 9 9 4 -3 1 5 3 i •D ELI Roast Beef Sandwich •CAFE OLE Combo #6 •SUMMERFIELDS Healthy Sandwich rL »GRILL Mushroom Cheeseburger Here’s a certificate that will save you money on lunch. Simply bring it in by Oct. 1, 1982, before 6:30 p.m. Enjoy your lunch break. THEG RAND M AKKJ2TPIACE. Memorial Union Building 966-4292 967-9689 T A U K A P P A E P S ILO N * 71*0 E. INDIAN SCHOOL - SCOTTSDALE PICK ANY ONE AND SAVE 5 0 0 0U4 V i AvU (University & Mill) Beta-Xi Chapter of Sunday, Sept 26 Here's some lunch money 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 Come and meet us in the GRAHAM R O O M 2nd FLOOR, M .U. Today: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m. to Noon or call Julian or Gregg at 990-9577 *The w o rld 's largest fra te rn ity in n u m b e r o f chapters *The new est social fra te rn ity o n cam pus ’ Page 8 State Press Thursday, September 23, 1982 C lasses create charity program ads By Lori Rozema Contributing writer Broadcast productions classes at ASU are working with the Mesa United Way program to make promotional advertisements for charity. According to Richard McCafferty, assis­ tant professor of journalism and telecom­ munication, everyone will benefit by being able to work on a production crew and use state-of-the-art equipment. “They will be dealing with real people and real situations,” McCafferty said. Mesa United Way will benefit by the relatively low cost of the ads. The organizaton is donating the videotapes, some equipment, editing facilities a t Storer Cable and technical assistance when need­ ed. The tapes made by the classes will be aired on the cable stations in Mesa. McCaf­ ferty feels this will make the students work harder and put out a better quality ad. Each crew has a producer, director, writer and editor. Each of those people will also have to run the cameras, narrate and perhaps even act.McCafferty said the students also will learn a great deal about interviewing people. “They will be dealing with people who have had catastrophic problems,” he said. McCafferty said the only problem he is an­ ticipating is a lack of equipment. “We have 10 groups and only one editing machine,” he said. “The University hasn’t helped at all so far,” he said. “Unless we get $2,000 to $3,000 soon, we won’t be able to continue the pro­ gram .” YOUR BSN IS W ORTH AN OFFICER'S COMMISSION IN THE ARMY. Your BSN m eans you’re a professional. In th e A rm y, it also m eans you’re an officer. You start as a fu ll-fled ged m em ber o f our m edical team. Write: Army N urse O pportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, C A 91510. ARMYNURSECORPS. BEALLYOUCANBE. Survey labels Ivy Leaguers asrich snobs By the College Press Service PRINCETON, NJ — Old soldiers may “just fade away,” but old Ivy Leaguers just seem to get richer, more conservative and snobbish. At least that is the result of a survey completed by the Princeton, Harvard and Yale graduating classes of 1957. As part of their 25-year reunion p roject ■begun earlier this year, alumni from the three schools filled out a 149-page questionaire on attitudes on everything from how many books they read to what they think about Reaganomics. Jim Merritt, a Princeton spokesman, said this may be the last year they conduct the survey due to its con­ troversial nature. A significant number of alumni defined themselves as racists, sexists and generally wea 1thy. Only 36 percent of the Princetonians said they believe black people are as intelligent as whites. Fortyseven percent of the Yale alumni and 55 percent of the Harvard alumni viewed the races intellectually equal. Seventy-three percent of the Princetonians agreed men and women are equally intelligent, but again, more Yale and Harvard graduates — 86 percent of them —prov­ ed to be liberal on the ques­ tion. Nearly one-half of the Pfinceton and Yale alumni endorsed Reaganom ics, while« Harvard’s class, with twice the num nber of registered Democrats, over­ w h e lm in g ly re je c te d Reaganomics. FREE Most of the survey covered questions concerning topics INTERMEDIATE tike book reading, but the responses to political and p.m. CUSS social questions have generated the most heat. FREE “It’s kind of a worst-case free " scenario,” M erritt said. “Of all the questions, the ones AD VAN CED A N IM A L HOUR that were pulled out by the press are the three regar­ CUSS CLASS ding sex, race and politics. I think the class regrets ever putting those questions in.” Only 5 percent of the Princeton and H arvard graduates confessed to earn­ ing less than $20,000 a year. Only 4 percent of Yale’s class of 1957 earns less than $20,000. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----------------- i~rrrnnnivinnnnnnnftjm tuinfU iA nnnni— Classes offered every Vi hour during Marathon THURSDAY NOON TO 10 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY NOON TO 10 p.m. 10 a.m. TO 6 p.m. SUNDAY NOON TO 6 p.m. "OFFER ENDS SUNDAY AT 6 Steps not miles from campus" S c a t ïe v t l Nautilus • Aerobics ♦ 933 i. University Tempe 968-9487 Thursday, September 23, 1982 State Press Page 9 Sign language appeal upr classes down By Elizabeth Neason Staff writer There are fewer sign language courses offered this semester even though students had to be turned away from sign language courses last year, an ASU manual communica­ tions instructor said. Rebecca Haber said classes had to be eliminated this year due to insufficient enrollment. Haber said the reason fra* the enrollment decline was the transfer of the classes from the speech and hearing science department to the communication department in the College of Public Programs. “The move wasn’t publicized,” Haber said. “Students didn’t know where to find the courses. “When the courses were in speech and hearing (depart­ ment), they were almost always full,” she said. “For the last two sem esters I taught the courses, I’ve had to turn people away.” Michael Dorman, chairman of the speech and hearing science department, said the courses were moved because the department ran out of funds to pay the instructor. Dorman said there is no established position for a full-time faculty member to teach sign language classes. “Therefore, every time we offered the class I had to find some fund of money to pay the instructor, ” he said. Dorman said the problem of funding worsened last year when disabled student funds were cut. These funds supplied the money to pay the sign language instructor. “They decided to fund more direct services,” Dorman said. : Dorman said there were meetings with different depart­ ment heads and it was decided that the appropriate housing fra* the courses would be in the communication department because of their emphasis in nonverbal communication. Dorman agrees with Haber that the courses are popular. ^ “There’s no argument the courses are popular,” he said. “They just haven’t had the proper funding.” Haber said with enough advertising about the courses and where they are offered, enrollment should go back to their highlevels. . There is no degree offered in sign language, but Haber said C O M P U T E A U TO P A IN T IN G SPECIAL Quality Work GUARANTEED *179.95 with Insurance Estim ates W elcom e coupon Vinyl Top C oloring - Body Side M ouldings Ron's A u to Body A P ainting 234 W. 4th St., Tempe 967-3597 ¡ I f lÜ Ë Û ft S C Ô H CH IN ESE BU FFET FEATURING TH E LARGEST VARIETY OF AUTHENTIC CANTONESE EN­ TREES AVAILABLE TO CHOOSE FROM. 12 SELEC­ TIONS EVERY DAY INCLUDES SALAO BAR. Staff photo by Jim Gund R eb ecca H a b e r ALL YOUCANEAT the courses were accepted into the communication depart­ ment under the assumption that they would make them an in­ tegral part of the program. Haber said students from every college in the university take sign language courses, but she sees just a few more from the areas of special education and communication. She said many of the beginning students go on to advanced levels, but some students are not able to advance because of requirements for their degree. According to a recent article, enrollment in sign language courses at universities nationwide is increasing. “People seem to be coming out of the woodwork that are fascinated by sign language, ” Haber said. , 11AM- LUNCH 2 :» P M tax incl. . _ 4:30 P M - DINNER $ 4 2 0 tax incl. Baar • Wine new served 1110W . S O U T H E R N P O C A F IE S T A in M asa Alm a School A Southern •ateta* Tat (MU Ansaat Mann maatfw TAKE-OUTS DRIVE CARS FREE 964-5337 Ask About Our Home Delivery Cars A vailab le M any P o ints U .S .A . S p ecial " G e t A c q u a in te d O ffe r " We a r t I.C.C. licar.aad and insurad. Mual be 21 yaara or more. 10% OFF SCHEAU DRIVEAWAY w‘h 991-5533 ....... R ebecca H a b e r “Speake” to h er advanced m anual com m unication class, oM^ D epart‘ m ent o f C o m m u n ic a tio n . H abor teaches beginning, interm ediate and advanced c la s s e s . T O D A Y ’S B E S T B U Y S ! TH EG R A N D M A R K ETPLACE U N IO N M E M O R IA L V ; Jj 'T' I - -. Devil Burger, Large Fries, Med. or Lg. Soda $ 2 .8 5 ( X M X 3 ÜQOO™ - S S T Ä TM THE DELICATESSEN -, $2.19 Large Chicken Salad Chef $1.85 Ham, Turkey & Swiss, Potato Salad, Med. or Lg. Soda $2.95 Taco, Enchilada, Beans or Rice, Med. or Lg. Soda $¿.§9 Coupon Good Mon.-Thurs. “ALL YOU CAN EAT” FOR DINNER Offer Expires 10-29-82. Newìòrk City Junior cooks and eats on $3 /day In real-life dorm test of new book: H ie Gut Course In College Cookery A Complete Guide Tb Eating Right —On Ju st $3.00 A Day! a spill-proof laminated cover—would cost $13.95 or more in a bookstore. But by cut­ ting distribution costs, our direct-to-you price is just $9.95.* 10-day money-back guarantee. This space can’t hold half the features of The Gut Course In College Cookery. Why not see them all for yourself? If you’re not convinced that it’s the best college cookbook available... if you’re not eating better and spending less, return it for a full refund. Thke the hard work out of cooking! The Gut Comae In College Cookery will give you the fun and satisfaction of cooking perfect meals everytime. And leave you with enough time and money to enjoy the rest of the fun on campus. Why wait? Send for it today. , And that’s not bologna. That’s Beef Tarragon & Potatoes. Shrimp & Rice Casserole. Herb-Wrapped Chicken. Or Sweet & Sour Pork'. And 125 other quick and easy meals. The basic first cookbook you’ve been looking for. Full of tips and techniques on fool-proof cooking for beginners. Fully illustrated “how-to’s" in every chapter. Written to fit the tight schedules, budgets and space limitations of college men and women. Complete 1-dish meals in 15-30 minutes! Simple and simply delicious recipes that "plus postage aiuLhandilng keep preparation and clean-up to an absolute minimum. And the variety of over n Mail to MERCURY BOOKS, Box #442. Yardley, 125 meals will take you thru mid-terms PA 19067. tPlease allow 6-8 w eeks fo r delivery. I I I’m starving! Please send m e____ copies of TH E GUT without repeating one dish. COURSE IN COLLEGE COOKERY. A Complete y Good nutrition costs less! Guide Tb Eating R ight—On J u st $3.00 A Day! Avoids expensive, over-processed con­ venience foods. Uses natural, wholesome Address— foods like fresh fruits, vegetables and dairy products for better-tasting, better-for-you City__ meals that save m oney! -Z ip State— Good home-style food on $3/><.iimnii new well, living. “But if you are getting brought a sense of winning to your butt kicked, that’s dy­ the team. “ He got them to believe in ing.” “Lately," Williams said, themselves, and they are really spirited,” Williams “I’ve been living.” The statistics “bear” out added. The defensive captain the claim. In the three games that plans to eat lots of Bear meat ASU has played and won, (»Saturday. “We’re hungry,” Williams Williams leads the team with 49 tackles, 22 of which came said, “for Bear meat — raw la st . week ag ain st the or ‘Kapped.’” If Williams and the other Houston Cougars. To Williams, that game is members of the starting history and it is the Califor­ defensive team happen to nia Golden Bears that is bite off more than they can threatening to put a crimp in chew, there are others waiting for the “leftovers.” his quality of “living.” v Billy Robinson gobbled up “They’ll be a good test for oontfcHMd pag* 1S us,” Williams said. “The (»! i f ; Ci i; (.1rno,'.3 rfebeiu'l*! ^ W flëU fStttb Pfèëè ThürétfÉy, ’SëpWHttlér 23,1982 Rugby club prepares for Flagstaff meet By Sydney Blaine Sports writer Rugby has been compared to playing football without pa W IlO $5.00 O F F tipwet IO/J1/82. CAROUSEL RECORDS ENJO Y M O N D A Y N ITE FO O TB A LL “Our players are defi­ nitely more aggressive this year,” Thompson said. The rugby d u b consists of SO members who make up a first-and second-string team. VaMvsMi UcmUUbyappi eaàf. Yorkshire, England, was a member of the highly acdaim ed English Univarsity all-star team. Hyde, fom Syracuse, N.Y., has been a consistently strong player at ASU for the past four years. He is repected as one of the best open Held runners on the team. 2 beers fo r 65c 19-4. C om plete H aircut Ind. shampoo, conditioning treatment, predtkm haircut, blow dry A (tying. pressure (day. Cruackshank, a senior from southern California, was new to the sport last season but has shown im­ mense improvement and possesses great speed. Other top players include g raduate students Joe Clarkson and Greg Hyde. Clarkson, originally from \ V Y / U r t f we re going to be W 1 l d L talking about Career planning, how to inter­ view, with whom to interview, recruiting lies and how to recognize th a n , what it’s like to make a living applying a technical education, how to match your interests with existing opportunities, and w here Texas instruments has been and is going. A .'1* ~.T v** Thursday, September 23,1962 State Press Page 17 More about C la s s ic eonHmudlw w p— «1« Atlanta’s pitching and defense has become too transparent in the last couple weeks for them to make a legitimate run. But how about San Francisco and San Diego even daring to be in the race? They’re out of it now, but it’s interesting how they took the place of Cincinnati and Houston, who have gone by the wayside. American League E ast: Let’s see, where are the Yankees? Oh, there they are. In fifth (dace, under .500. This year it’s down to Milwaukee and Baltimore. I won’t call them the Brew Crew, or Harvey’s Wallbangers, but I will call them AL E ast champions. You, yes you, can serve Margaritas tonight. The Orioles are making a tremendous run at the Brewers, but Milwaukee consistently keeps a step ahead of the surging Birds. Jim Palmer has paved the way for the Oriole pitchers and their hitting has beò) superb. But the Brewers hitting is Just a little better. And even though they won’t have Rallie Fingers (arm injury) for the stretch run (maybe the rest of the season), Milwaukee’s hit­ ting isn’t going to fade before the playoffs start. American League West: . It looks like southern California isn’t going to get its wish this year. The Dodgers are in, but the Angels are still a ques­ tion mark. All along I thought Kansas City’s Royals had what it took to take the AL West: Willie Wilson leading the league in hitting; George Brett above .300; and Larry Gura and Dan Quisenberry anchoring a tough pitching staff. And there’s no way the Angels’ pitching staff can keep the pace they have in September. Besides, the Angels have to go into KC for a three-game set Monday, the perfect opportunity for the Royals to overtake them. End Result: The Cards may be inexperienced in postseason play, but they have what it takes to beat the Dodgers — Bruce Sutter. It always comes down to thé bullpen in the playoffs, and the Cards (with Sutter) have a better one than LA. In the AL, Milwaukee has the sticks, arm s and will to win their first pennant. KC has the playoff savvy, but Milwaukee has the brute force to take them. So enjoy baseball these next few weeks. You’ll see almost as mudi scoring as any football game. And the Milwaukee Brewers will win the World Series for the first time, making this a truly historic year in sports. Easy: J u st a d d teq u ila vodka o r gin ! A R IZ .r o o m MU 8 pm S U N G L A S S E S * M A-1 F L IG H T > O * Larada’s ARMY SURPLUS & OUTDOORS STORE > Contributing photo by Mika Floritto Dodger m anager Tom m y la s o rd a m ay be p o in tin g tow ard another W o rld S e ries appearance. ■ * V) ztu H IK IN G BOOTS SIERRA LITE JO G G IN G SHORTS I > I \ JH683HÊ3SS9 , i w w 'f W » J ‘ Lightweight ‘ Comfortable Reg. 33.95 tu Only $2695 H Training programs offering early managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate openings in: TECHNICAL MANAGEMENT: Managerial and technical responsibilities. NUCLEAR POWER INSTRUCTORS: Instruct in science and technology of nuclear propulsion to Nuclear Propulsion Management candidates. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (Summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old (varies by program). Relocation required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation, medical/ dental/low cost life insurance coverage and ’other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Extensive training program provided. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send resume' to, or call: Naval Management Programs. 256-7632 NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 N. CENTRAL PHOENIX, AZ 85004 Z < o H CO 834-7047 764 W. MAIN, MESA g m Khaki & Green P > Only $495 a CD SWEATSHIRTS < CL 1U D g < ‘ Lots of colors ‘ Good size selection “n 30 Crewneck m m Only *4** Hooded Pullover Hooded with Zip Front Only *7“ Only *9M tu X I- o m O JO UL « (O N ra CHECK OUT OUR HUGE SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE O THE VALLEY’S FINEST ARMY SURPLUS & OUTDOORS STORE O O a CO Otti VO * SdUVJ. 3 N 3 H 3 H 1 3 A 1 0 d * Our After 5 P.M. Specials Wednesday M OND AY T h e Combo B Enchilada, Taco, Tostada, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea. & Thursday ALL DAY 1 TUESDAY D in n e r 13 Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice & Beans. *flr-A a»*0 o w 5th s' 9 *4 -0 4 5 2 For 18 years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. G ia n t G o ld en M a rg a rita s Thurs Sept 23 2 for 1 $1.00 OFF Any Chimichanga Offer good through 12-7-82 1 I I I I I I I "UDENT E C T U R E • S E R I E Page 18 State Press Thursday, September 23,1982 i-------------------------------------------------------------------------- More about Spunk ! Pick 'em I Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­ ly one entry per person. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Califomia 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. | I I I A S U ___ vs. CALIFORNIA___ . Predict the score. Home team in CAPS: Favorite Underdog COLLEGE □ UCLA 3 □ MICHIGAN □ KENTUCKY 6 □ Kansas □ Stanford 8 □ OHIO STATE □ PENN STATE 6 □ Nebraska □ ILLINOIS 10 □ Pittsburgh □ Vanderbilt 34 □ ALABAMA □ Purdue 10 □ NOTRE DAME □ Southern Cal 7 □ OKLAHOMA □ Washington State 14 □ MINNESOTA □ Missouri 10 □ TEXAS □ Iowa 6 □ ARIZONA □ Oregon 27 □ WASHINGTON □ NAVY 8 □ Boston College □ Mississippi State 10 □ FLORIDA □ Dartmouth 17 □ HOLYCROSS conUmMd h au l pag* 1* all the Cougar meat he could last week, after spelling starting outside linebacker Mark Hicks who went down with an ankle injury in the second quarter. “He went out there and p lay ed lik e an AllAmerican, ” Padilla said. “I didn’t realize what be could do that until he did it.” The 6-foot-2, 205 pounds sophomore from Victorville, Calif., did not express the same type of surprise in his ability. “Playing behind Mark (Hicks) and Vernon (Max­ well) is tough,” Robinson said. “But I’ve always been ready to go.” “ (My p e rfo rm a n c e ) wasn’t a fluke,” Robinson said. The broadcasting major has been playing football since he was 10 years old and each day of playing is a new experience for him. ' “It doesn’t get routine at an,” Robinson said. ‘T ip learning something new every thne I go out there.” He has also dene his homework on the California Bears. “They’D throw to the out­ side,” Robinson said. “And that means .we’ll have to come hard from the out­ side.” Williams agrees, “There’s no doubt you have to respect a good passer (Cal’s Gale Gilbert). But at the same time, you have to approach Mm with confidence. “We’D have to keep the ball in front of us and break to it, hopefully, we’ll get a good, hard pass rush and maybe force him to hurry som e of his throw s,” Williams said. “ Cal w orries m e to d ea th ,” Coach D arryl Rogers said. Don’t worry, coach, Jim ­ my and Billy will be “ ’Uve.” Yes, Virginia, There IS an Affordable Poster & Framing Shop “Fresh Paint” Robinsons-Accents Fiesta Mall $90 Our price “Leg W armers” The Mat Comer Tempe $90 Our price Frame It, Mesa $85 Our price $ 6 5 IHRSBTSPFI ■any framed poster in the| artifacts ■store. Coupon good thru« jO ct. 1,1982. Name.:_______________________ ___________ —• - $65 “Brian Davis” First prize will be two free lunches (excluding li­ quor) at the Backstage. Second place will get you one free body wrap and a mini-tanning member­ ship (five visits) at Golden Glo. Third prize is a Budweiser ‘Goody Bag.’ Good luck! Phone $37.50 4th Ave. & Mill above the Spaghetti Co. Suite 210 966-7010 ______ — ;------------------------------ Hours:11-6 p.m. M-S I_______________________________________________ ¡¡SCO’s 1 P iz z a Contem porary Mexican Dining A SU FOOTBALL BUS TICKETS AVAILABLE . 'K f c , Large 16” Cheese y our 14” Cheese for only *2.95 tax ind. ♦450 tick et/*28°° season ticket includes *1*° toward drinks and dinner before or after the game. H o t subs Not valid with any other offer. C o ld subs U n iv e rs ity Bus leaves from C isco's prom ptly at 6:30 p.m. Hours: M -Th 11-1 a.m. F & S 11-2 a.m . Sun. 4-1 a.m. MONDAY NIG HT FOOTBALL HA PPY HOUR Watch on our big screen TV. Guess the total score and win a Free Dinner. r & M ill Also Subs A Dinners A our 2’ subs 829-1722 Expires 10-1-82. -e ' M vnarfrf/by ^ ¿fr/fTì ejràt/fry 41f/rxr/&/ JU ST MINUTES FROM CAMPUS cuartovcrdc 2700Sooth Mill A venue, Between Broadway* Southern T em pe • 966-77*9 I Terrace Road Apartments W A LK T O SCHO O L! % block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedrom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 THE âafTTC a / t **& *#*/ M cA rM ¿ fo /o /b tfe y , é g t//o y , W /fa /fo r y k /ie f Ä LK J / a é 2 3 n /. /M u S /6 Ö ¿ ¿ tJ tp /M / A fdA 6 & rs d f w ff à ttZ 'A r é ^ S /s fM v r / jffd r M p S iftA V J U /d fc -fs r Aré ¡t/fi/ér...... ¿ r/w ró //rfa r/ffé //* //s a // . • AD ù ù fa r tff * / jtt/A s r /'s | er& ssa/rù.*-/nar/rrf/adt - x Y (a /fe t * ita f/té o a . & / Thursday, September 23, 1982 State Press Page 19 C o a c h h ired Howard Harris, the 1980 sions in World Cup com­ heavyweight champion, petition. will serve as a volunteer Harris will join former assistant coach for ASU’s wrestling team, Sun Devil Sun Devil grappler Dan another head Coach Bobby Douglas S e v e r n , heavyweight standout, on announced Wednesday. Douglas’ coaching staff for Harris, a four-time All- the upcoming season. America while at Oregon Dan is one of a host of State University (1977-80), Severn brothers that have is also a three-time Pacific 10 Conference champion. made their mark in the He also set the Beaver all- school’s wrestling history. time win-loss record with Since Douglas, who an incredible mark of 169- amassed a 303-7-17 record 25-1. during his illustrious A member'of the Sunkist wrestling career, has taken Kids wrestling team, which the reins of the ASU wrestl­ Douglas coaches in the off ing team, the Devils have season, Harris finished in compiled an impressive 94second place on two occa­ 26-1 dual meet record. Defense ranks high ASU’s undefeated (3-6) football team, tied with Washington atop the Pacific 10 Conference standings with a 1-0 record, leads the con­ ference this week in two statistical categories. And both, naturally, are defensive areas. The Sun Devils are No. 1 both in pass defense and total defense, while the of­ fense ranks seventh in the league in total offense. The Devils have allowed 87 yards a game through the air, which is 12 yards better than , second-ranked Washington State. In total defense, ASU has given up 217.3 yards per game, just less than two yards better t han t he Wa sh in gt on Huskies. ASU is second in scoring defense (7.7 points per game) behind Washington. Safety Paul Moyer is tied with UCLA’s Lupe Sanchez in interceptions with three. On the offensive side of the field, quarterback Todd Hons ranks seventh in the PAC in passing and in total offense. Elsewhere, wide receiver Doug Allen (eight recep­ tions) is tied for 17th in receiving while running back Willie Gittens (60.7 yards per game) is fifth in4 rushing. Kickers Luis Zendejas and Mike Black, who are vital parts of the 14th-ranked (AP) Sun Devils, rank high in the Pac-lO’s statistics. Zendejas, with 27 points, is fifth in the league in scoring — only three points behind Washington State running back James Matthews. , Black is third in punting with a 42.9 average. Though it is way too early to tell, this season may be the first since 1973 that a USC running back won’t win the Pac-lO’s rushing crown. Since UCLA's K erm it Johnson won it in 73, USC runners Anthony Davis, Ricky Bell, Charles White and Marcus Allen have kept the crown on the Los Angdes campus. Washington State’s Mat­ thews, averaging . 87 yards per game, currently leads the conference. However, SC’s Fred Crutcher, No. 2 in the PAC, isn’t far behind with a 75.5-yard average. A nnouncements APPOINTED TO General Manager position of OFL expansion Atlanta Falcons: Beth Mason-Pfefferte. Effectlve Septem ber 30. ''_________ „ The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. H elp Wonted P oommatc BUTTERFIELDS IS now hiring for bus and kitchen prep positions. Apply at 1112 East Apache between 2:00-4:00 Monday -Saturday. No phone calls. Por Sale PART-TIME SECRETARY. Americans For C hoice, reproductive rig h ts organization, 10 hours/week increasing to full-time. Flexible hours, north central Phoenix. 997-8737. __________ 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.__________________ BACKDOOR SHOP 966-1772, coupon, worth 10% off on ladies shoes. Dance and exercise wear by Danskin and Ffextard.______________ ______ ____ BIG COLLECTION of stereo equip­ ment, pre-amp receivers. Lots more. Private. 9 6 5 2 5 5 1 . _______________ CANON A-1 body $195, accessories for Canon F-1, Canon TX com plete $95, 200mm lens Canon m ount $90, 28mm lens $75.967-4365. _____________ _ _ COMPUTER STUDENTS. If you dont like standing In line to g et to a terminal you may consider your own terminal and modem. But dont pay full list price. We discount ail hardware. Stop by or call Silicon City, 2034 W est Southern, 9690909.____________^_____________ CRYSJAL FRESH drinking water from any faucet. Stop paying for bottled water, only $7.95. Call 9650445. GOOD TRANSPORTATION car, '77 Toyota Corolla, five speed, clean, great on gas, $1800.263-5529 after 6:00p.m. ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe. 966-4326,_______________ GOOD TRANSPORTATION cars. 1974 Plym outh G olduster, 1973 Ford Maverick. $750 or best offer. 967-3597. ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estim ates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Slrrlne, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801. _________ _ MENS 27” SCHWINN Varsity 10-speed $60. Mens 27” Huffy 5-speed $50. Lawn mower 21". 838-4058.___________ FRIENDS WORSHIP (Quaker). Danforth Chapel-Sundays 9:30 a.m . Silent worship welcome! PEACE SURPLUS moved to 1332 East Apache Blvd., 894-9137. Grand Opening Sale 10% to 50% off sale ends 10/3/82. Clothina. Camping. Surplus. PABST BOCK Beer $2.38, Emilio Tequila $4.99, Zonin Lambrusco $2.38, Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, Bundle’s Liquors and Market, University and Mill Avenues. 967-9079. SEASON TICKETS for football games, section 4, row 39,22-24. $79 face value. Call 264-1945. PERFORMERS: BE in the right place at the right time! Students, win cash, scholarships, auditions by . major companies, a tour to Europe or the Orient. Enter A.C.T.S., Box 3ACT, NMSU, Las Cruces, N.M. 88003, (505) 646-4413. TRAVEL TO New York I One way airline ticket, any time until December. Price negotiable. 965-0814. THIS AD entitles bearer to one hour Furniture panied by one paid rider. Offer expires. O ctober 15, I982. Call u s for your hay rides and parties. Old McDonalds F a rm . 585 -9 0 1 3 , 2 6 5 4 0 ' N orth Scottsdale Road. YOU-HAUL, you save. Refrigerator, stove $50. 9651079, 5 1 2 Monday • Friday. BUTCHER BLOCK dinette: table with leaf and four hi-back chairs $95. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2464)187. COFFEE/END tables: three piece set $59. A super buy, Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue; 2450187. Automobiles 1971 COLT GOOD transportation. $850. 9657862. _______________ __________ 1979 WHITE CONVERTIBLE Trulmph Spitfire. Excellent condition, $4500. Call Taml 8296858. •78 DODGE COLT 55,000 miles, auto­ matic, air, fmfeassette, looks good, runs great, $2300. Leave m essage, 267-7898._______ ■ __________ FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Comet blue and white four door good condition b u t m ust sell Immediately $400.946-0166. Babysitting______ special, complete with m attress $189. Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2450187. ___________;______ COMPLETE BEDROOM special: dres­ ser mirror, nltestand, headboard, full size m attress, boxspring, frame, $195. Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2450187. _______________ DRESSERS, DRESSERS, dressers; nine drawer dresser $85, star drawer dresser $60, framed matching mirrors $30. Life time guarantee on drawers. Arizona Sleep shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2466187. __________ -' ' ' ’ WILL BABYSIT Infant to pra-school. Across from ASU. 967*4412. _________ FIVE DRAWER chest: always a special at Arizona Sleep shops, $39.95, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2450187._________ Business O p p . GIANT BEOOING sale: twin s e ts $59. fulls $69, queen s e ts $110. Arizona Sleep Shops. 2450187. _____________ HAVE YOU aver dreamed of promoting concerts? Nows the time. I have the experience, but I need partners. Minimum of S500. Calt.Ttm at 887-8674. p a y C are _ STUDENTS CHILD Care Center has full-time openings for children 2 6 years. Located two blocks south of ASU. 894-9370. ____________________ f or Pent/Lcase RESERVE YOUR room or house for Fall today. Several completely furnished hom es available to to 4 miles from ASU. Many have pools, washer dryers and more. Call Cam pus Roommate Sendee. 8 9 7 -7 0 3 0 ._________________ UNFURNISHED HOME tor rent. Three bedroom tw o bath. Located Tempe Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400. Call 8 9 7 - 7 0 3 0 . ______________ Por Sale 1978 DETROITER MOBILE home 12x66, three bedroom 1% baths, a/c, coder, patio cover, skirting, refrigerator, in adult section, park near Motorola. Garrett and ASU. 9 6 7 6 4 7 5 . ________ 1961 HONDA C70 Passport. Uke new, 1300 miles, over 100 mpg, 4550 mph, Great transportation. $800. must sell. 9859728._______ ___________ MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins $59, fulls $69. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2450167. SPECIAL BEDROOM sale: double dresser, mirror, nltestand, headboard, full size mattressfboxsprlng, plus frame $195. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2450187._________ X-FIRM MATTRE8Slboxsprings: twins $79, fulls $89, queens $125, kings $145. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2450187.________ ;__________ H elp Wanted A PART-TIME job available ev en in g s, 5 9 , Ideal for students and part-timers. 9 6 7 -2 0 2 9 .___________ / ASSISTANT DIRECTOR lobbying organization representing university students needs part-time person with communication, research and general office skills. Arizona Students Assoc. 2656226 _ _ _ ONE HARD working person needed as weekend manager trainee and adver­ tising director for a Retail Auto Paint Store. Must be retail oriented, neat appearing, able to work Saturday, Sunday, and three evenings. This Is a starting position, only above average people need apply. Female or male. Space Age Auto Paint Store. 707 South Country Club Drive. 8350971, ask tor Ann or Joe. _ _ _ _ _______________ _ PHONE SALES evenings, immediate openings, very close to cam pus. Call now, avoid the rush. 968-4853.________ STUDENT JOBS advertising help $7.50 to start, hours flexible. Call 968-9478, 1200-3:00 Ask forCIndl._____________ STUDENT WANTED: $5 per hour average. Salary plus bonus plan. Exciting energy survey work. Part-time 4 hours / day, Mr. Moyer or Renee. 2756793._________ _______________ _ TRAVEL SALES representatives — Earn com m issions plus benefits. Phone 967-7545 for appointment only. TV HOSTESS position open at KAET. Channel 8 is looking for a full-time (7 or more credit hours) female student to serve as on-air talent for the weekly, student-oriented interview program, C alendar Student Activities. The position requires good communication and research skills. Prior boadcast or journalism experience desired, but not necessary. Interested students should obtain a student job referral from the student employment office at Mat­ thew s C enter and fill out an application with the KAET receptionist.__________ WANTED: AIDE for disabled person. Room/board. Call 9850444. Instruction BECOME A pilot! C hoose from eleven airplanes and four airports. Call Mike, 9663276, for low rates and more information. GUITAR LESSONS with degreed pro­ fessionals! All levels, all styles. For free consultation call The Guitar Studio. 9652529. Near ASUI TUTORING: SPANISH/French. Save your grade and credit. Mile from ASU. 9662913. wanted T rove! FEMALE 2526 TO share four bedroom house with two others. Pool. Real nice. $175 plus utilities. Karen 904-8527 or 991-1954, _______ _________________ FEMALE HOUSEMATE, non-smoker, to share gay artist home in Tempe with daughter. Full-time student or working person, responsible, near ASU. $175 plus to utilities. 9659884,9652597. FEMALE NON-SMOKER w anted to share one bedroom furnished apart­ ment. One block from ASU. Call 8296925. _______ _u FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non-smoker. New condo with pool, tennis court and w asher and dryer. 2to miles from cam pus. $200 per month, utilities Included. Phone 8296383.____________ M/F ROOM In large three bedroom three bath home.'Serious student. $175 plus. 1306 W est 11th. 9655065._______ NEED FEMALE roommate. Two bed­ room, two bath, own room and bath, nice complex, tennis, pools, jacuzzl, sauna, plus more. $187 plus to utilities. Cal) Leigh 8259616. ______________ NEED MALE roommate for three bedroom- townhouse. $150 plus to utilities. Kevin 894-1845. NON-SMOKER TO share three bed­ room two bath houee. Must be neat and responsible person. Washer, dryer, four miles to ASU. $150 plus to utilities. Call Tim 838J)693.2640481 e x t 153. ROOMMATE, M/F, responsible, mature to share house three blocks ASU. Approximately $125/month Including utilities. 967-1098-______________ ROOMS FOR ren t in h o u se, $175/month includes utilities, laundry facilities. Approximately three miles ASU. Call 8946884.__________________ Th r e e BEDROOM townhouse fully furnished, washer, dryer, pool. $170 plus to utilities, own room. 962-3701. Lost/Found LOST SATURDAY night, Septem ber 11, women’s pair of glasses. Near stadium and fraternity row. Cali 829-6724. M iscellaneous BIG COLLECTION of stereo equip­ ment, pream p receivers. Lots more. Prívete. 9652551. - M otorcycle« .1973 KAWASAKI 360, m ust sell, runs good, excellent condition, b est offer. Call Lyn a t 967-9354.____________ __ 1981 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL II. Six m onths old, like new condition, $1060 Or beet offer. 9458863. GOOD STUDENTS savs 25% on auto Insurance. Non-smoker save 18%. Call Steve Lundeli 8316121, Farmers tosutance, ASU ispresentatlve._________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consutatlon. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electroylyals Center 8351885. Student discount. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pagee, 10,278 topics. Rush $1. Box 2S097C Los Angeles, 90025. (21314776226: ___________ ___ PRIVATE MAIL boxes for rent. $8.50 par month, 3 month minimum. Located In; Trallwaya Bus Depot and W estern Union Agency 822A South Mill, Tempe. to block South of University Avenue, behind P ete's Fish > Chips. 8851759. SECURITY DOOR alarm will safeguard you and your possessions. Call 9419291 for more Information on this affordable security system. ________ ASU FOOTBALL the 50 yard line ticket .to all hom e and away games. Exclusive coverage of ASU sports. Call ON-TV Logan, 835-1430. Travel DRIVE CARS free to m ost points of the U nited S tates, over 21. Scheall Driveway, 991-5633.______________ __ FREE CARS available to all major cities. Call us now! AAAcon Auto Transport 2646201._________________ MEET YOUR future m atal'For Informa­ tion on how to placa your ad in the new cam pus magazine, sen d a ' selfaddressed stam ped envelope to: Headhunt Magazine, P. O. Box 1216, Solans Beach, CA92075._____________ PAIGE, GLAD your my AXO big sisl Thanks for taking cere of me! Love, T.J. WOLF, "Get out of town" UCLA lanI Thanks for dinner and library. Love, USC tan I _____________ ACADEMIC TYPING S e rv ic e s Dissertations (excellent G raduate Col­ lege references), research papers, resumes, repetitive cover letters. All work guaranteed. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m., 968- 3627. _______ ______________ ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing; IBM Electronic; no extra charge’ for rushes; near Southem/Dobson. Bar­ bara, 9 6 9 - 1 4 4 1 . _______ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Re­ search papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 966-1030. _________ ACADEMIC BEST. New IBM, expert grammatical preparation of reports, theses, resum es. Statistical, legal, rush orders welcome. Day/evening. Bike from ASU. Lowest rates. 9684)566. ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric or word processor. Call a professional service. Gwen's Office Services. 8977859.____________ _____________ • ARIZONA SCRIPT A ssociates will prepare your play or movie script in professional format standards. Editing, analysis, and thesis typing also available. Call 829-1907. ____________ EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrics, Sharon 833-5687, Pam 968-9649, Janet 8344)693. Rose 839-5873. $1,25 per page. _____________ ___________ FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page. Call T eresa a t 962-0079 or Linda at 969- 5775.______________ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL. IBM elec­ tronic tape transcriptions, books, m anuscripts, apa format, term papers. Scottsdale, 9468635J948-3888.________ MAKE A great first Impression with professionally typed research paper. Specializing in business adm inistra­ tion, engineering m anuscripts. B.A. English. An Extra Hand Typing Ser­ vices, Andre Laiwrence. Noon to 9 p.m. 967-6410. Tempe._______________■ SECRETARIAL SERVICES. Quality typing, fast, accurate. Standard c a ss­ ette transcription. IBM Electronic.. 20 years experience. McKelHpa/Scottsd* ale Road area. Dana 941-5111._________ TOP QUALITY a t fair prices; theses, term papers; light editing, spelling, punctuation; satisfaction guaranteed. Carol 971-9823 after 6:00._____________ TYPING. MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, resum es. 631-7286. WORD PROCESSING, legal briefs, m anuscripts by legal secretary, vicinity 56th Street-lndian School, Phoenix. 952-0511. , , _______ , Personal THREE HANDSOME young men look­ ing for beautiful women to fall in love with. 9676426. ____________ _ _ ACADEMIC TYPING: IBM Correcting Selectric; accurate/prompt; near Elliot and Alma School Road. Jo y ce 838-1480. ___________________ ' CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. Barbara, near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961.________________ , MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE to o ' ex­ pensive? Preferred and high risk. Lundeli Agency, Rural and Baseline, Tempe. 244-1184,8316121. SIGMA NU. Thanks to all who helped me during and after my accident. Love, T.J.________ " _______ ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­ cessing equipment provides: per­ manent docum ent storage, accurate revisions, outstanding typew ritten quality. Work guaranteed. Cali Preci-sion Typing, 838-1327.. _____________ S ervice» TV-Radio Service FINANCIAL AID! I We guarantee to find scholarships, grants you're eligible to receive. Free details, application m aterials Financial Aid Finder, Box 1053-AH, Fairfield, IA 52556.__________ Typing A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. D issertations, term papers, theses, resum es, etc. IBM Electronic. __________ Linda, 967-4908. BUTLER’S. DRIVE a little, save a lot!! IBM Selectric, 95 wpm, 20 years experience. Apa form at s p e c ia l S6.50/hour or $1/page. 877-2024._______ HARLEY SPORTSTER 1980, mags, extras, black, 9400 miles. Absolutely sharpl $2500 Call 8250013 evenings. ALPHI CHI Omega women — congrats on “winning" Coot' s Relay’s. We knew you were aweeonel_________________ _ TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and -the best service, walking d istance from campus. Let us handle the hassle. 8296181 ___________ THREE BEDROOM house, $150 month plus to utilities. Non-smoker, no pets, one mile ASU. 9653654.______________ Jew elrv CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver watchps. Mill Avenue Jew elers, 965 5967.414 South MHI Avenue, «103. LEAVING FOR Detroll Friday. Need female rider. Spilt geS. 267-1805.______ TO U R S Call Tempe Greyhound 967-4030 or stop by 5th St. and College 9/24 W anted 1 WOULD Ilk* to contact individuals Interested in dog training. Jim 8258143. ¿¿a MODELS WHO are Interested in complete make-over...hair and make­ up. Free) l Done by one of the nation's leading styllsts...to b e usad tor press releases and national publication. No pay just a beeutifull new you. C ontact Michael Conrad a t 964-1404 for appointment. __________________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, c la ss rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free in hom e estim ates. Call anytime, Jo e 9658637.___________ WANTED. FEMALE calculus tutor. Wanes: negotiable. Call 9676108._____ WANTED WORLD War II German and Japanese military uniforms, sword's, metal's, etc. Top price's paid. Don Anderson. 8456481. ____ H O W T O BECO M E A N ARIZONA RESDENT, VE THE GREAT A.S.U. C O N D O UFE, A N D ... GIVE YOUR BARENTS A BREAK! "•it tv. 3 1 *“- J BSVj' •jVb » f ■_ * X Sri: ^ fz -Z 'Ì 7 ?:£:. Mi Whafs in it for you? A luxury condo­ minium near ASU ... with swimming, tennis on lighted private courts, a rec center, private balcony, carpeting, drapes, appliances. & dm c & $59,500 Condom inium s from : W hafs in it for your folks? Below market financing, a super invest­ ment that should grow, terrific tax advantages, and (after you estab­ lish residence in Arizona) — no outof-state tuition! / 1 annual percentage rate for V A loans... comparable tales for F.HA 1 At the M esa/Tem pe border, near ASU Just north o f University, west o f Dobson. (This is a real 12%, for keeps —no ups!) Prices and terms subject to change without notice, 969-1928 America calls us home I usHome I LISTED ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY TEN YEAR INSURED HOMEOWNER PROTECTION