B u s in e s s a n n e x co n stru ctio n sc h e d u le d to b e g in T u e sd a y By Maria Khan Staff writer Construction of a $7 million expansion of the College of Business Administration is scheduled to begin Tuesday. Richard Winkelman, chairman of the col­ lege’s building committee, said the threeacre expansion will be located on the land directly east of the existing college and will more than'double its current size. The construction will eliminate parking lots 20 and 21, located along Union Drive. Sections of lot 19, located south of the col­ lege, will be closed during construction. Winkelman said the expansion will help accommodate the increased enrollment in the College of Business Administration. The current enrollment is approximately 11,000. That figure represents more than 25 percent of the total enrollment a t ASU. The project, which is being financed through the sale of bonds, consists of a ter­ raced 1,000-seat amphitheater, a six-story office and classroom budding, and an ex­ terior plaza. Winkelman said the amphitheater is plan­ ned to be a multi-purpose facility. Winkelman said it will not be used ex­ clusively by the College of Business Ad- ministration. Other colleges and groups will be free to use the building, he said. Classrooms, lecture halls, conference facilities and offices for administration, faculty and research will be housed in the expansion. The Bureau of Business and Economic Research also will be located in the new structure. The new facilities will be connected to the existing building by outdoor walkways at the second and third floors. Included in the 105,000 square-foot building will be a television studio classroom with lighting, soundproofing and other technical features. Classes taught in the studio classroom will be transmitted to off-campus sites as a part of the Univer­ sity’s Interactive Instructional Television Program. The basement of the new building will con­ tain computer laboratories that will be used by faculty and students. A learning laboratory, which is designed to supplement classroom instruction by pro­ viding audiocassettes and video tapes, also will be located in the basement. Winkelman said the annex probably would be completed in December, 1983. frid a y S e p te m b e r 24,1982 V o l. 65 N o. 20 Arizona State University N « l% W eekend warm-up? p r e s s ® Tempe, A rizon a # © Copyright, State Presa, 1982 Most people passing these tubers in the fountain In Cady Mall would think the two were gearing up for a leisurely cruise down the Salt River this weekend. But Keith G ould and Doug Davis are floating through a communications class protect. The purpose of the rather pleasant assignment was to create an unusual situation then observe people's reactions. B u sin e ss m ajors fig h t cla ss cu ts By Mead Summer StaH writer Business majors Brian Green and Greg Blaif were dropped from a class because they did not have certain prerequisites. And when they were told that they would have to attend ASU for an extra semester to graduate, they decided to seek justice. B rian G reen 9 TJ Ï C After spending a few weeks trying to cut through red tape and an apparent wall of misunderstanding, Green’s problem has been solved. Meanwhile, Blair’s problem goes on. Green and Blair are both seniors, and both were dropped from their Business Policies (Management 463) class. Each was re­ moved because he didn’t have the prere­ quisite required for that class, and each was toltf he would have to stay at ASU for one semester longer than they had intended. • *• Green is a business major who will graduate this spring. However, because cuts in the University budget forced him out of a class in which he originally was. scheduled, he almost had to remain a t ASU for an extra semester. When his class was canceled, Green was reassigned to a night class at Metrocenter. However, Green lives in east Mesa and works nights, so he told the College of Business Aministration he was unable to take that section. According to William Rdf, associate dean of the College of Business Administration, “We had to cut 29 sections because of the budget cuts." Reif said only a few of the 12,000 business students were affected by the cuts. “We are proud that we did a very good job trying to accommodate as many of the affected students as possible,” he said. But Green was not one of those fortunate T o d a y 1 students. He said he tried to get into another section offered during the day, but was told that there was no space available in any other Marketing 300 class. According to Green, Reif had told him, “It’s unfortunate that you didn’t push the right buttons.’’ Green said that Reif had told him he should have talked directly to a dean rather than to a secretary. “If be had gone through proper channels and talked to people who were in a position where they could help him, he might have been able to get into a section,’’ Reif said in an interview. Reif said the final decision would have been up to the department chairman. Green said since MKT 300 was not available, he went through drop/add and once again found the class unavailable. He then signed up for MGT 463, knowing that students in that class are supposed to have taken MKT 300 as a prerequisite. “I went to management class for two weeks,” Greensaid. “Then I gota note from advisement (department) questioning my entry in the class. ” Green was told he would have to take the marketing course next semester and come back next fall for the management class. Greg Blair is a marketing major. He was to graduate in December, but b e now says he will have to stay an extra semester. Blair, like Green, was removed from G reg Blair MGT 463 by the College of Business Administration’s on-line computer. The reason given for his removal was he had not taken Finance 300, also a prerequisite for the class. Blair said he had failed the class last year, but that he wasn’t aw are he would not be allowed to take the two classes concurrently this semester. .. commuM pagev Cockroaches run rampant at A S U Apartm ents W om en artists ‘WIN’-ing on cam pus Devils hope to Kapp-ture Cal Page 3 Page 12 Page17 Page 2 State P ress Friday, Septem b er 24,1982 n a t i o n / w o r l d press Gem ayel takes office, vow s to end violence in Lebanon Amin Gemayel took over as Lebanon’s president Thursday, vowing to stop “the vicious cycle of bloody violence” that has gripped Ids land for eight years. “It expresses all we had in mind, really” former Prime Minister Saeb Salam, a leading Lebanese Moslem, said of the Chris­ tian president’s inaugural speech. “We have great hopes in him.” In the Mediterranean, 1,800 U.S. Marines aboard the helicopter carrier Guam steam­ ed toward Beirut to join a new three-nation peacekeeping force charge with guarding against further Christian-Moslem bloodlet­ ting. The first peacekeeping unit, 300 French paratroopers, was expected in the Lebanese capital Friday morning, and the Marines (»Saturday. A Recriminations from last week’s Beirut refugee camp massacre continued to rock Israel. An estim ated 3,000 demonstrators, shouting, “Begin resign”, marched on Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s home as the wave of protests continued over his government’s refusal to authorize a in­ dependent inquiry into Israeli conduct dur­ ing the mass killings, which were carried out by Israel’s Lebanese Christian allies. Senator claim s U SSR involved in 'plot' to kill pope WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Alfonse M. D’Amato, R-N.Y., said Thursday he was “convinced that the Soviet KGB had full knowledge of and at least tactically sup­ ported the plot to kill the pope. ” The senator’s statement came a t a hear­ ing by the U.S. Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe to review recent news reports into alleged Soviet bloc links with the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II in May 1981. An NBC broadcast earlier this week said the pope had sent a secret note to Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, warning that he would abdicate and return to his native Poland if Soviet troops invaded the country to crush the Solidarity trade union move­ ment. “I believe it is quite apparent that the Soviets would have liked to rid the Vatican of the Polish pope,” the New York Republican said, adding that “many ques­ tions about the international terrorist net­ work which sought to eliminate the pope re­ main.” Sunday NFL gam es ca lle d o ff Hie 12 National Football League games to be played Sunday were officially called off today because of the NFL Players Associa­ tion strike against the léague. NFL spokesman Jim Jeffem an said, however, that no decision had yet been made on Monday night’s game between Cleveland and Cincinnati. The mid-afternoon announcement came a day after the league canceled tonight’s Atlanta-Kansas City contest, to be carried by ABC. And it came a day after it was disclosed that the network will pay the league regardless, in a move the players’ union leadership says is designed to scare striking players. Nuclear w eapons tested LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — The Depart­ m ent of E nergy detonated three underground nuclear weapons tests at the Nevada Test Site on Thursday, the first time that many explosions have been announced there in a single day. It brought to 16 the number of tests an­ nounced a t the Nevada site so far in 1982, compared with 17 announced tests in all of 1981. Not all tests are announced. Two of the tests Thursday were weapons effects tests detonated simultaneously a t 9 a.m. PDT in a horizontal tunnel carved into Ranier Mesa 90 miles porthwest of Las Vegas. Both blasts, code-named HuronLanding and Diamond-Ace, had a force of less than20kilotons. FAST BUCK! That’s what you get when you become a plasma don­ or! A fast ten bucks is yours for each donation and you can donate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours between donations)» Each donation takes just a speedy 90 minutes — or less! So you can do some quick studying while you earn up to $95 a month. New donors bring this ad for an additional $2 for your first donation. Hurry — call now for an appointment — and find out how you can win $100 in our monthly drawing! 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural Just a short 1 minute run from campus Open Monday-Saturday 8:00am-6:00pm federally licensed S chool prayer bill killed in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate dealt Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., a procedural blow today that signaled the almost certain defeat of his campaign to push school prayer legislation through the Senate this year. The Senate voted 51-48 to table — and thus kill — a proposal regarded as providing Helms the closest he could get to a record vote on the prayer issue. The proposal would have sent back to the Senate Finance Committee the debt ceiling bill to which several amendments were at­ tached. The committee would have been told to recycle the bill and return it — with all but the prayer amendment removed — fen*final Senate action. Helms already had lost four attempts to choke off a liberal filibuster against the prayer proposal For each“All YouCan Eat"buffet for *3.79and this coupon, youget a second buffet for O N LY $3 SHAPE UP FO R FALL Per M onth Full Use of Facilities for 24 M on th s for First 99 W h o Enroll Our Facilities Include: • H e a te d Pool •S team •S au na • W h ir lp o o l • C o e d H ours • F re e W e ig h ts NO LIM IT C o u p o n g o o d th ru S e p te m b e r 3 0 ,1 9 8 2 . Otter not good in conjunction with any other discount. No finer Mexican food at any price— now that’s a real deal! 25CDRAFTBEER Ev ery M o n d a y with m ea ls 50CMARGARITAS Every W e d n e sd a y with m e a ls M EXICAN B U F F E T S 1529 Ñ. Scottsdale Rd., Lo s Arcos Mall • U n iv e rsa l & Param ount E q u ip m e n t •P riv a te Ladies Room • O ly m p ic W eights •S u n R o o m G R E C IA N S P A A A A G Y M & SWIM 3400 S. M ill 894-1263 3530 E. Thom as 956-2200 ° Friday, Septem ber 24, 1982 State P re ss Page 3 S e w e r k in g s re ig n in A S U A p a rtm e n ts By Tom Bickford Staff writer The scream echoed through the hall. Soon other residents were seeking the source of the commotion. They found their friend pinned in the corner, his hands trembling, his heart palpitating. No one would come to his rescue. None of them wanted to touch it. It was a cockroach. Cockroaches have intimidated and disgusted people for centuries and now, right here a t ASU, the residents of the ASU Apartments are facing a batch of the creatures. “Roaches are all over this place,” said Wendy Warren, an ASU Apartment resident. “Last night about three of them were walking around in our kitchen.” Dawnelle Rodningen, another resident, said she has also encountered the insects. “They’re disgusting,” she said. “When we first moved in here, they were practically lining the inside of our closet. ’’ Bill Adams, assistant unit director of the ASU Apartments, said the roach problem in the building is an inherited one. “This problem with roaches existed before ASU bought the building,” he said. “When this place was called Cinnamon Tree Apartments, the problem was five times this bad.” Cinnamon Tree Apartments was purchased by ASU and converted into dormitories on January 1,1962. Staff members and residents of McClintock, Best, Irish, Palo Verde West and OcotiUo halls said they have not had any recent problems with roaches. Don Crabtree, assistant director of housing, Said the University has contracted Arizona Exterminator to perform an intense roach eradication program in the ASU apart­ ments. “Right now we are having the complex sprayed about once a month at $650 a spraying,” he said. “We only spray twice a year in other dormitories.” Crabtree said the once a month spraying is done on a large scale basis, encompassing the outside grounds, halls and rooms. However, if this spraying does not do the job, he said addi­ tional sprayings will be done in specific rooms. “They were in there spraying today and only 18 rooms needed to be resprayed,” he said. John Gotts, assistant supervisor of grounds and maintenance, said the ASU Housing Office, which is respon­ sible for the dorms, does not perform any insecticide spray­ ing; they contract it from either the Physical Plant or an in­ dependent exterminator. Judson May, a state employed entomologist, said the roaches in the ASU Apartments are American cockroaches and can grow as long as 2 inches. May said the roaches, also known as sewer roaches, are dangerous because they transm it diseases. “Roaches live in the sewers and, through human excretion, come in contact with every form of human disease possible,” he said. “The problem comes when these disease laden in­ sects crawl around on counters and food before it is eaten. ” $2»o SUPER SPECIAL Vienna Beef PUPChicago & BUBBLES Style Expires 9/26/82. H O t DOgS 755 university & Med -Bubbles- ONLY S200 Reg. $2.40 eura/ i u m v e ra tr “ f î'i* ? ™ - 967-1049 T H È M U A B ID E A S A N D IS S U E S C O M M IT T E E PRESENTS THOMAS HAUSER AUTHOR OF “MISSING” C U T -A -T H O N T H E E X E C U T IO N O F CH ARLES HORM AN forArizona Special Olympics W ED N ESD A Y , S E P T . 29,1982 1 p.m. — sponsored by — UNIVERSITY Of HAIR BEAUTY SCHOOL Sunday, Sept* 26 A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y M EM O RIAL UNION A R IZO N A R O O M . $1 w ith A S U I D. $2 w ith o u t $5.00 Donation includes shampoo, haircut, blowdry d o o r p r iz es d o n a t e d b y l o c a l m e r c h a n t s 7120 E. INDIAN SCHOOL - SCOTTSDALE 994-3553 IDEAS • ISSUES COMMITTEE a iia iiK B TODAY’S BEST BUYS! ■THE G R A N D M A R K E T T IA C E UNION M EM O RIAL D evil B u rg e r. L a rg e F rie s, P O Ü P O C X X 3 )» M ed. or Lg. S o d a $2.85 “ $2.19 Ä L a r g e C h ic k e n S a la d sH t TM Chef $1.S5 H a m , T u r k e y & S w is s , THE DEUCRTESSEH» ™>tos»i.d M ed. o r Lg. S o d a $2.95 T a c o , E n c h ila d a , B e a n s o r TM R ic e , M e d . o r L g . S o d a $ 2 .5 9 The Reggae G u b Page 4 State P ress Friday, Septem b er 24,1982 Women must deserve the respect they seek « standards is a force powerful enough to pull the rest of life into line. Women claim men exploit them. No woman can be exploited unless she wishes to be, or unless she is too ignorant to realize Tracy Fletcher her actions prompt exploitation. It’s a vicious circle women battle; but Managing Editor , they seldom attempt to break free. A woman has to take an honest look at America’s women profess to be constantly herself to determine what kind of reaction fighting to gain equality in a maleshe can demand from people. dominated world. When she walks out dressed in something Women have put together documents, that shows she has no respect for herself — such as the Equal Rights Amendment, and low-cut blouses, too-tight pants and skirts, I have developed feminist philosophies in an and revealing, skimpy shorts — she is ask­ attempt to synthesize what they think to be ing to be exploited. the solution to male exploitation and Women actually getting respect in this domination. world are far from unattractive, stoneBut women are clinging to fallacy when hearted females trying to downplay their they, believe words on a piece of paper or womanhood in a potato sack. grandiose ideals can guarantee them Those women who gain respect have anything. Editor; developed and display respect for Ultimately, only their actions will deter­ Today seems a suitable occasion to set themselves. mine the position they will hold in society. forth a few criticisms of the Associated I have come across generally three types Words are meaningless when actions con­ Students Lecture Series. It is suitable of women in my life. tradict a stated purpose. because Abbie Hoffman is (Hie of many First are women who play the role tradi­ Women who place blame for their position speakers invited here in recent years whose tionally assigned by society. Either they are in society upon men are manufacturing a qualifications to lecture before a college au­ happy in the role they’ve assumed, or they scapegoat for their own shortcomings. Any dience are highly doubtful. (Others include lack the self-awareness to believe they are human being can succeed if that is the G. Gordon Liddy, Hunter Thompson and unhappy. Some women accept their role choice that has been made. Alger Hiss). Exactly what are Hoffman’s simply because they don’t know how to get But women have found it easier to place distinctions? True, he brought attention to themselves out of it. blame on society and men rather than take himself as a political incendiary in the 60s, Second are the women who wish to be responsibility for their own subservience. and more recently upon his conviction for equal to men, and choose to gain this “equality” by battling men. They claim to dealing in narcotics, but surely neither of Opportunities to succeed are equally these achievements qualifies him as a available to both sexes. However, most in­ be fighting against the demon of male university lecturer. Does he remain popular dividuals, both male and female, are unable chauvinism, when in fact the only enemies in some circles? Even so, is mere popular­ to spot their own resources and then make they have to fight are themselves. lliird, and clearly the smallest group, are f ity, rather than intellectual or artistic the best of them. those women who are secure in who they are merit, an appropriate criterion? Is it Hoff­ A woman does not have to become a man man’s past'opposition to the Vietnam War to succeed. But neither can she resort to her and desire not to battle men, but to work with men. which makes him interesting? Very well, womanhood to justify her own inadequacies. Women have to get rid of the warped view why not invite former Senator Eugene Mc­ Inability to control emotions, pretending that men are the reason for their problems Carthy, who was certainly a more responsi­ to have a lack of knowledge of the real world in life. ble and.articulate dissenter during the war? and an overall unwillingness to cultivate her To succeed in life, time must be taken to I happen to know that the series director own strengths are a woman’s biggest truly think about the demands that must be has also invited several very reputable drawbacks. made on oneself to succeed. And after that, speakers, all of whom, however, declined. I But these are also the shortcomings of the an individual must turn that knowledge into know, too, that the lecture series is tradi­ entire human race. No individual can suc­ the commitment to act in a manner con­ tionally given very little money with which ceed if unable to determine what role in life ducive to his or her personal goals. to operate; last year it was allocated some he or she is committed to. The only reason an individual plays an $30,000 and the year before $33,000 or about The guarantee of equal rights in society undesirable role in society is because he or one-half the amount most universities an­ must come from within. The knowledge of she doesn’t have the gumption to get out of nually spend on lectures. Yet, it is still and commitment to personal values and the role. unclear why Associated Students can do no Qualified speakers needed better than to bring Hoffman; or why, with one or two exceptions (former Senator Bayh, perhaps, and William F. Buckley), no truly worthy speaker has been heard on campus for so long. On the contrary, it is clear only that the standards and pro­ cedures by which guest speakers are selected need to be reconsidered. One improvement immediately suggests itself : the judgment of several people should be brought to bear on the selection of lec­ turers. As i t is, the series director deter­ mines, which speakers should be invited; he, however, is formally responsible to the student activities vice president, who ip turn answers, as do the other officers, ultimately to the Executive Committee. Suppose the Executive Committee simply exercised the authority regularly, and reduced the direc­ tor — who anyway is unelected — to the position of administrator? Under this ar­ rangeaient the director would compile a list of all prospective speakers and, before sen­ ding any invitations, submit it for the ap­ proval of the committee. To be sure, it doesirt even follow that seven people will always exercise better judgment than just one person. But this proposal would at least place the lectufe series in a position of higher importance within Associated Students. Matthew Scully Apartm ents unhealthy Ue a r . rto E v i l . . . V m r m — Editor: The ASU Apartments, Manzanita and the fraternities all have one thing in common: roaches. This is a major health problem, and I don’t feel that it is being dealt with effective­ ly. I live in the ASU Apartments, and we have roaches of all sizes. The apartments are reportedly sprayed once a month, but this is obviously inadequate. My request is that the roach infested areas be sprayed twice a week, or whatever is necessary. It would, in fact, be to the benefit of all, before the roaches spread further. For example, Manzanita has wily recently acquired their unwanted residents. I feel it would be less costly and more satisfactory for all if the problem was immediately resolved. Wendy Warren T%! Ü G I& , N » lU flo X v i L . . . BUM/ BUM/ Study program is new -Sp e a k No E viL .. V fcjA D WHlMSr ------- TO CD kâ YMU .. IT.... : rWtf JAY HEILER Editor STATE PRESS TRACY FLETCHeR Managing Editor City Editor PHIL RQTH Asst. City Editor JIM AUSTIN Sports Editor KEVIN WIDLIC Asst. Sports Editor JE FF FRIES News Editor KATE HATHAWAY Entertainment Editor MIKE PHILLIPS Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON Copy Chief JULIE MANN Opinion Page Editor SCOTT GIBSON ' Editor: I would like to briefly expand on your article “ASU Offers Italy Study Experience” for the purpose of clarifying that this new program is not a substitute for, but rather an addi­ tion to, the already existing ASU summer program in Florence, Italy. The latter, sponsored by the Department of Foreign Languages in cooperation with other branches of the University, is now entering its third year. Students interested in obtaining details about ASU’s summer program may con­ tact either the Office of Continuing Education or Foreign Language for specific information. Pier Raimondo Baldini Assistant Chair Department of Foreign Languages The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Friday, Septem ber 24, 1982 State P re ss Page 5 C lean sw e e p V o ic e Y o u r O p in io n Call LO B B Y LETTER S O F A M E R IC A 9 9 0 -7 2 7 2 ASU studies cost of cleaning services By Chris Coppola Staff writ«' ASU has recently employed an efficiency consultant to study the possibility of hiring an outside janitorial service to replace the 175 custodial workers presently employed by ASU, the campus director of physical facilities said. Herbert Miller said a sluggish economy combined with re­ cent University budget cuts prompted the reassessment of ASU’s custodial services. However, Miller said the study is mostly for comparative purposes and not an immediate consideration. v* “It (the study) has been done once or twice in the past cou­ ple of yearn,” he said. “Periodically, we hire an outside (con­ sultant) service to lode at our budget and tell us how to cut it.” In addition, Miller said the University has been approach­ ed in the past by outside services with estimates on serving ASU. “Companies approach us from time to time. A contractor will always come in and do it cheaper,” he said. “We’ve look­ ed at it, but never brought ourselves to do it. We just don’t want to tell 175 people to go find another job. “I think we’re very much a humanitarian organization; we wouldn’t want to go that way. We’re in a good situation now,” he said. , ’ Miller said periodic pay raises, along with additional benefits, give present staiff employees more incentive to per­ form well. He said this offsets any dollar considerations in­ volved. ^ Richard Murra, ASU director of personnel, said he is aware of the latest study, but has yet to receive any final report. “The study is very young as far as I understand,” he said. “At this point, however, I wouldn’t expect anything to come about.” , He added that coat-control studies are common at ASU. State Press Advertising 965-7572 JJP W e ’re n o l o n g e r j u s t All C lo g g e d Up! W e n o w feature: D o c k s id e s a n d E s p a d rifle s / a lo n g with m a n y new m e n ’s & w o m e n ’s c lo g sty le s fo r fall. d o t a gripe or com plaint th a t you would like to voice, but don't have the tim e to do it yourself? Fo r $ 3 .5 0 L O B B Y L E T T E R S O F A M E R I C A will voice th a t com plaint or phrase that com m ent for you in a le tte r com plete w /sta m pe d and addressed envelope. Call us today and place your order by giving us your brief m essage and M a ste rC a rd or V isa #. “We have to study and address problems, but until things are completed and ready to be released, we don’t want people to get excited,” he said. “All things will be considered, not just dollar considerations. Despite assertions by both Miller and Murra that the study is not likely to result in any significant action, represen­ tatives from the Arizona Public Employees Association have expressed concern over the study. Gary Huish, field representative for the APEA, said he has approached ASU in regard to the study, but was unable to ac­ quire the results. “We (APEA) have opposed contracting outside services,” he said. “We have found there is a decrease in efficient ser­ vice and eventually costs increase because you’re dealing with private sector companies. “ I have asked for copies (of the ASU study) but was told they are all internal management studies and was denied ac­ cess,” he said. Huish said ASU would be taking an added risk by hiring outside services instead of staff employees to work in areas that contain classified University documents. He added his office would like the opportunity to compare APEA studies with the ASU findings so that a comparative, “real study’’could be composed and analyzed. Earl Swearingin, ASU’s custodial supervisor, said he was aware of the study. He said contracting an outside service would result in a definite decline in services at ASU. He said ASU staff employees are more inclined to perform well because of in­ centives. “I don’t think an outside cleaning outfit would take the pride my people take hare,” he said. “We have a state merit system here based on the quality and quantity of work.” Swearingin said he does not expect results from the study to affect the way present custodial services at ASU are handl­ ed. A SU S T U D E N T S A SK FO R Y O U R S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T “G RAN D C AN YO N >99 CO LO R LA BS’ C A R D (W /I.D.j. G E T S Y O U 30% O F F O U R R E G U L A R P R IC ES. G rand O pening S p e cia ls For New Tem pe Location T o c e le b ra te o u r e x p a n s io n — $ 5 .0 0 O F F any reg. price pair w/coupon 414 S . M il! E xp ires 11/6/82 9 6 6 - C L O G j| W e use IGaxuu L ©©©©©©©©©©©COLOR LAB, INC. ©©©©©©©©©©©©©© •••••••••••••••Sept. 27-Oct. 2 •••*•••• CHARIOTS OP FIRE ? Develop d Print Spedai -Any Exposure Roll o f Color Print Film for .......... O ct. 4-9 ........... Kodochrom e & Ektachrome Processing Spedai 20 Exp. Side FHm — 99« 36 Exp. Side Flm - $1.99 Reg. 6 or Super 6 Movie Flm —99« Only St.99 (Apples to C-41 process-one print only) Coupon must oocompony order. Lift* 2 rob por cum m er 6 coupon mu* accompany ordir. M S S S I S S S S S S M I t S S S S M S S S S S S t S S t S S tS S S S S S S S S S S S ••••••••• ............. O ct. 11-16 ••••— •• c h a r io t s or rate ALUtDSTARSFIESCIITSWICmOnArBOOUCnOII aeflCKX»•I*nC M O T j.yS Enlargement Spedai 5 x 7 -9 9 « 6 x 10-$2.99 (110 not included) Fri. & Sat. • Sept. 24 & 25 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26 • 8 p.m. ____ _ $1.50 with I.D. • $2 without For more information, call the 24-hour Neeb Hall Movieline 905-5658 a S S œ iA T E D H S T U D E N T S 11 x 14 - $4.99 (110 not included) From Color Negs Coupon must accompany order ......... O ct. 18-25 ............... 2 for 1 Spedali Buy one set of Color Prints at regular price ond get the second set FRED (Apples to C-41 process only) Coupon musr accompany order © SPEC IA LS FO R T E M P E L O C A T I O N O N L Y ! © 829-0456 3109 S . M ill H u n tin g to n S q u a re Page 6 State P ress Friday, Septem ber 24, 1982 Students denounce 'Jew-hatred' on campus By Chris Coppola Staff writer A small group of Jewish demonstrators gathered on Cady Mall Thursday afternoon in an apparent response to a Palestinian demonstration held at ASU earlier this week. ASU police patrolling the mall were forced to break up several heated argum ents that resulted from the demonstration, as noontime students crowd­ ed the area just east of Danforth Chapel. A spokesman for the group said the pro­ test was “a call for a brand new form of solidarity among Jewish students, and (for) all decent students to oppose Jew-hatred on campus.” Tbe protest, which lasted about 20 minutes, was conducted in much the same manner as Tuesday’s demonstration by the General Union of Palestinian Students, with members of the group forming a silent line along the mall. Manuel Figueroa, coordinator of schedul­ ing and student organizations at ASU, said members of Thursday’s group*had con­ tacted his office on Wednesday afternoon and, agreed to follow guidelines similiar to those followed at Tuesday’s Palestinian demonstration. A lthough T h u rs d a y ’s p ro te s te rs represented no specific Jewish organiza­ tion, the group spokesman, who wanted to remain anonymous, said there are plans for future demonstrations. “This is only the beginning. This was not an issue of international politics; it’s strictly an issue of campus security for Jews,” the spokesman said. “It has gotten out of hand,” he said. “The (University) president is fully aware of our situation.” The spokesman expressed concern that “Arabs” might be responsible for several Jewish students receiving “death threats and continued harassment on campus.” He said the incidents and concerns of the group have been brought to the attention qf the Dean of Students Office. However, both Figueroa and Assistant Dean of Students Arthur Carter said they have not been informed of any such pro­ blems by any members of the group. Fiesta Bow l's NOW OPEN IN TEMPE! queen honor TkeSiamssô Ga»t up for grabs Applications are now be­ ing accepted for the 1982 Fiesta Bowl queen who will reign over 30 events in­ cluding the 12th annual Fiesta Bowl on New Year’s Day. Applicants must be en­ rolled in a minimum of 12 hours of study at an Arizona university or junior college. Applicants must be at least 19 and not older than 23. The coronation of the 12th Fiesta Bowl queen will be Nov. 7 at Bullock’s Chris Town. The queen and two princesses will receive a scholarship, donated by F irst Interstate Bank of A rizona, a w a rd ro b e courtesy of Bullock’s, and many other gifts. The queen will also receive a car during Fiesta Bowl week- courtesy of Buick dealers. Application forms are available at Arizona univer­ sities, junior colleges and the Fiesta Bowl office (4631 E. Thomas Road). More infor­ mation is available by call­ ing the Fiesta Bowl office at 962-1280. Deadline for entry is Oct. 2,1982. Staff photo by Mik« Rynearson Israeli sympathizer Richard Kohler, aerospace engineering Junior, epresses his views to a member of the General Union of Palestine Students organization yesterday on Cady Mall during an anti-PLO demonstration in response to Tuesdays’ anti-Israeli dem onstration. WE A R E P R E C IS E LY Y O U R C U P O F TEA . T H A T ’S A P R O M I S E . The first Thai restaurant in T em pe A uthentic Thai d ishes served in a g ra cio u s Thai atm osphere M-Th 11-9 THAILAND CUISINE F-Sat. 11-10 Closed Sun. I N T'TT? N APT I O N A L RUGBY SHORTS of New Zealand, i Available at Birkenstock. 5034 S. PRICE RD., TEM PE PLAZA NW CORNER OF PRICE AND BASELINE B eer & W ine Served T e l. 820-0406 Miller Brewing Company Mill A venue S h o p s 414 S. Mill 966-3139 presents Do You Believe in Love a t First Sight? If you’re looking for an engage­ ment or wedding ring, com e to L. Larson Jew elers. You’ll believe in love at first sight. You’ll love the-exquisitely beauti­ ful designs. The incomparable selection. The very affordable prices. One visit to L. Larson Jew elers w ill create an im pression that lasts a lifetim e. One visit and you w ill believe in love at first sight. “MILLER HIGH LIFE” PLAYERS OF THE WEEK DEFENSE OFFENSE *í - Member American Gem Society ^ 7233 Main Street Scottsdale, Arizona 941-2600 Cjmjjnectyjtudy L LARSON M A N U F A C T U R IN G J E W E L E R S BILLY RO B IN SO N Outside Linebacker RON SOW ERS Offensive Lineman B illy accounted for 16 total tackles, forced two fum bles (recovering one), and had a quarterback .sack. Ron sco re d 87% on the co ach 's offensive line sta­ tistics and helped lead the Sun D evils to a 24-10 vic­ to ry over Houston. Friday, Septem ber 24, 1982 State P re ss P age 7 S c u lp te r c a rv e s life into d e se rt w o o d s By Sandy Sistek Staff writer For the last 46 years, Genevieve Blackwell has spent every day changing ordinary desert wood into carved masterpieces of imagery. “Wood carving has been the joy of my life,” the 60-year-old ASU employee said. “ I like to carve any kind of animal and I try to carve every day even if it’s only for 20 minutes.” Blackwell carves sculptures of different kinds of animal« — specializing in birds, turtles, owls and dogs. She also has carved wooden spoons and other utensils. She said she prefers to give her carvings away as gifts, despite their intrinsic and monetary value. Blackwell, who is a custodian on the fourth floor of Hayden Library, has received praise on the quality of her work from co-workers, friends and relatives, and chooses to give the carvings as gifts. Blackwell said there is competition with other woodcarvers with similar carvings. The only difference is that they leave their work in Sedona shops and sell them for $300 to $400. When Blackwell does sell her carvings, the price may range from $10 to $150 depending cm the size and amount of ef­ fort put into the work. “I don’t really want to go into real selling. All I need the money for is to buy the paint and materials,” she said. “I wouldn’t mind going into the business, but it is a hard life and you can’t count on your next meal. ” Blackwell developed interest in wood carving at the age of 14 when she watched her father carve a violin. At that age, her father gave her a pocket jackknife to try carving. Blackwell then learned everything on her own. Blackwell said that she carves the artifacts in her spare time or during work breaks. Blackwell carved a wooden bumblebee located in the Access Services Room in the library. Debbie Lanners, a library secretary, said she was impres­ sed by the bee and was interested in who had done i t “When I saw more of her work in the staff lounge I became interested,” she said. “ Ile fta message because I (wanted) to see what other kind of work she does.” Blackwell said that it usually works that way. “They see me carving, and then they are interested in receiving one. Most of the time I just give it to them when I am finished,” Blackwell said. “The time varies on my carving, it may take one week or " T H E READING OF T H E WILL OF TH E L A T E MORRIS GOLDBERG" A discussion follow ing S h a b b a tS h u v a h services S e p t . 2 4 a t 7 :3 0 P.M Discussion wilt begin a t Approxim ately 8:45 P.M. Hillel, 1012 S. Min Ave. 967-7563 Staff photo by Sob MHm Genevieve Blackwell displays a pair of songbirds she carved which are now refcdy for painting. one month but I like to do one at a time,” she said. Blackwell, who gets' her ideas from pictures, has carved, about 300 animals. She carves every feature on the animal, including the shaping of the eyes and legs. “Im ay look at one or even five pictures, but I don’t copy the picture, I just get the idea from the picture to see what they look like,” Blackwell said. Most of her materials are pieces of wood found in the desert, like cottonwood. Often people give her the material to work on. To do the actual cutting, Blackwell uses carving tools and knives. To finish her piece, she uses oil-based paint for the various colors. “I think the paint makes it have a finished look but I don’t like it painted solid because it looks cheap,” Blackwell said. “I have seen people who do that and I don’t like it, the least paint used the better.” The largest carving Blackwell has done to date is a two feet by one foot crucifix that took more than three months to com­ plete. Blackwell would like to make a collection of 15 different carved animals, which she said would “take some time.” NSW CHINA ReSTAURAMT 1004 E. Baseline Rd. # Tempe Cantonese & Szechuan Cuisine New York Style cooking SUPER RUMMER SPECIALS__ .__ “ o n e T ree s o d a T w ith F a m ily D in n e r . . free ice tea i ! OR lEM ONAOf WITH LUNCH ^4 /P«non*M^_*250/Person ‘ COM BINATION DINNER SPECIAL $050 O (AIL D A Y ) /PERSON In clu d e s sou p o f th e d ay, eg g ro ll, R oast P o rk F rie d R ice, C h ick e n C h ow M e in C h o ice o f on e fro m th e fo llo w in g : 1) S w ee t & S ou r P ork 2) P e p p e r S teak J^ W elconw 3) B e e f Lo M e in ASU 4 ) M o n g o lia n B e ef (Spicy H ot) "^ •Students, Fo rtu n e C o o k ie 6 H ot Tea vHU Reusable Coupon G o o d Through 9/30/82. We’re shedding light onspedalphone needs. For som eone w ith a hearing difficulty, this phone can shed som e light on the problem. Because when it rings, the light starts flashing. And on the inside o f the handset, there could be a volum e control to am plify the caller’s voice. So even though som eone might not hear as w ell as other people, that person can use the phone just as w ell as anyone. And that’s the whole idea behind the Mountain Bell Special Needs Center for disabled custom ers. Helping people w ith phones like this one so a disablity w on’t be a barrier to phone conversation. At the Center, w e have phones and equipment that can help with a hearing or vision disability. Impaired speech . And limited mobility. And if w e don’t already have an answer to a specific phone need, w e’ll work to find one. If you, or som eone you know, could use our special phones and services, w e’d like to hear from you. Call us at our Special Needs Center for disabled custom ers any weekday from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. (The numbers are listed below.) Or call at your conven­ ience and leave a recorded message. Vfe’ll gdt back to you the next business day. So you’ll have a phone you can use when you want to use the phone. Special Needs Center for disabled customers 211N. First Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona 85003 • 258-0221 - Voice (Phoenix Metro Area) 257-9178 -TTY (Phoenix Metro Area) 1- 800 -352- 5526 - Voice (Outside Phoenix) 1- 800 - 352- 8434 -TTY (Outside Phoenix) Rirthewayyoulive. Mountain B e l Page 8 State P ress Friday, Septem b er 24, 1982 Spengler • Manor A d u lt A p a r t m e n t s Solitary serenade 5525 E. Thom as Road W it h in s h o r t d r iv in g d is t a n c e o f A S U S w im m in g p o o l, s a u n a , e x e rc is e R uss Jackson, Engineering sophomore strums out a quiet tune on his guitar while enjoying the after­ noon solitude on campus. Staff photo by Mik* Rynmraon ro o m a n d h e a lth s p a 1 bedroom — $330 per mo. 1 bedroom/den — $345 per mo. 2 bedroom — $375 per mo. 840-9650 M o n .- F ri. 9 a .m .-5 p .m . NAVYNURSM G: 2 CAREERS M l! F irst, you’re a N avy N urse. P ro­ fessional environm ent. O p p o rtu n ity for advanced train in g . Im m ed iate supervisory responsibility. A nd y ou’re a N avy Officer. TVavel. A dventure. S alary and benefits com petitive to civilian nursin g . R equirem ents: B SN degree, or three-year diplom a pro g ram w ith 1 year related work experience. For more inform ation, send your résum é to, or call: 256-7632 Golden Key National Honor Society will m eet today from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at D o o m O ’B rien’s for happy hour and to m eet the m em bers o f G o ld en Key . Feminists United For Action will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Santa C ru z Room for a b u sin ess and planning meeting. AIESEC will m eet Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for an A I E S E C sem inar. C h e ck A I E S E C lo cker in the B u sin ess A dm inistration B uild ing lounge for location. C A U S A will meet Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the M U G ila R oom for their w eekly meeting. Model United Nations will m eet Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. in the M U Navajo R oom to prepare for the hosting of the M U N co n fe re n ce in April. N A V A L O FFIC ER P R O G R A M S 317 N O R T H C E N T R A L P H O E N I X , A R I Z O N A 85004 Overeaters Anonymous will m eet Sunday n ig hts at 7:30 p.m. in the Newm an Center. There is no charge. NflfYMBE. ITSNOTJUSTAJOB, ITSANADVENTURE. A W A R E , the ca m p u s organization for returning w om en, will m eet Sept. 28 from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the M U Yavapai Room . A ll w om en are welcom e. Save $20 ~ o n S ila d iu n i C o lle g e R in g s With the price of fine jewelry today, it's good to know that a jew­ elry-quality Siladium ring is now more affordable than ever. Save— and ch o o s e from a variety of beautiful styles Then personalize your ring with custom options that express your tastes, your inter­ ests. your achievements. - Every fine Siladium ring is crafted with careful attention to detail, a n d b a c k e d b y the ArtCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. Now. at these special savings, the value is exceptional! Don't miss this opportunity to get a beautiful buy on a fine Siladium ring. Visit the ArtCarved Ring Table soon. You’re ready! For the biggest and ¡the best that life has to offer. And for the college ring that will speak vol­ umes about you— and your achieve­ ments— for years to come. What's more— you can afford it! Because now, for a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved collection of 14K gold college rings and save $25. Com e and see the exquisitely crafted styles— from the Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted A SU BOOKSTORE • TODAY! r- cla ss ic to the contem porary. A nd choose the ring and custom options that most eloquently express you. Now is your time to get what you deserve. And remember— nothing •fee feels like real gold. CLASS RINGS. INC. P 1962 ArtCarved Class Rings. Inc. ! Friday, Sep tem b er 24,1982 State P re ss Page 9 M ore about Business majors eontlmied from peg* 1 “I can’t graduate this December unless I take both courses this semester, ” he said. Blair said be had taken courses out of the order set by the business college before and his business cdllege adviser ap­ proved it. /;•' “All along I’ve been taking classes before their prere­ quisites,” he said. Blair said he was told by faculty in the business college that schedules like his couldn’t have been checked before this year. But now, with the help of their new computer, officials can check to make sure that the people in the classes have all required prerequisites. “My point i s . . . , ” Blair said,“ . . . that the business college has never stopped me from taking a class out of order before, and now their just changing their policy without any warn­ ing.” But management department Chairman Harold Fearon Faculty W ives now offering club calendar C o u rtesy D isco u n t to Students, Faculty, Staff Ja c k G. W alz, D .D .S . G eneral Dentistry 2525 S. Rural Road (Between Broadway & Southern) Suite 2N Tempe. Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment 967-2226 ^ Ice C o ld Beer! Tm probably going to sue the school unless the grievance committee comes through/ lege’s grievance committee. “I’m trying not to make waves for the business school,” Green had said before his case was settled. “But I know that I’m not the only one in this situation.” He had added, “I’m probably going to sue the school unless . m IH m f ¡ I1 J hliflBI Classes offered every Vi hoar during Marathon Free Adm ission! fo ra li occasions 831-6840 III Iiiiluliiiiim M EM B ER S H IP OKTOBERFEST SAY IT WITH BALLOONS ....... . Ilflllw B M l Meet Nice People This Sunday ; Balloon Bouquets vea" A ER O B IC fu ll fgËBÊËfflîP Great Entertainment B U B B LES O F JO Y the grievance committee comes through. I’m not too confi­ dent, but I’m going to give it my best shot.” Blair said he has done just about everything he could. Two days later, Green spoke with Jim Creasman, chair­ man of the University Ombudsman Committee. Creasman listened to the student’s case, Green said, and called the business college. ^ Creasman explained that his job is one of “an impartial fact finder and problem solver.” He said his position has no power to reverse or change a decision, but that he could pre­ sent his opinion to others to help “expedite the process. ” Green said an appointment was made for him to meet with Joann Honington, assistant dean of academic advising, and Roger Hutt, assistant dean of the College of Business Ad­ ministration. Green said that during that meeting he was told that the college would allow him to take the two classes concurrently, meaning that he could graduate on time. Neither Hennington nor Hutt were available for comment. AEROBIC MARATHON 1/ 1/ $39" The new 1962-83 ASU Faculty Wives Club calendar is now available a t the following locations: ASU Bookstore; Student Book Center, 704 S. College Ave.; Campus Drugs, 712 S. Col­ lege Ave.; Erickson’s, 111 E. University Drive; Skaggs at Rural Road and Broadway; and Alpha Beta at R ural' Road and Baseline. Each calendar is a weekly guide to ASU and communi­ ty events and costs $4. It pro­ vides ASU schedules and holidays, ASU events, public school schedules, communi­ ty events, as well as Faculty Wives Club events, many of which are of interest to the public. These events include bode sales, cooking and other seminars and other ac­ tivities open to the public. DENTISTRY said the latest ASU catalog requires prerequisites for MGT 463. “If we made exceptions for people, then we may as well just throw out the whole idea of prerequisites,” he said. • •• Green planned to file a complaint with the business cqI- FRIDAY NOON TO 10 p m. SATURDAY 10 a.m. TO 6 p.m. SUNDAY NOON TO 6 p.m. FREE BEGINNING INTERMEDIATE i CLASS CLASS FREE FREE ULI AL HOUR I ADVANCED ANIMM CLASS CLASS ’OFFER ENDS SUNDAY AT 6 p.m. "Steps not m iles from cam pus " Scot 'Devil N autilus * A e ro b ics 933 E. University Tempe 968-9487 P i] r "Ji m i i i l Friday, S eptem b er 24, 1982 State P ress P age 11 'C a m e lo t' co m in g to A S U sta g e By Kathy Lindholm Lane Scenes writer "A law was made a distant moon ago here, July and August cannot be too hot.” — Camelot The lyrics of the musical “Camelot” are especially appealing to those who have en­ dured the relentless Arizona summers. The perennial favorite, “Camelot” opens the ASU Lyric Opera Theatre season with a student preview Sept. 28 at 7:00 p.m. The plot of the Lemer and Loewe classic, adapted from T.H. White’s “The Once and Future King,” is fairly straightforward. E ngland’s King Arthur and Queen Guinevere are “happily everaftering” in the magical kingdom until the appearance of the boastful Frenchman, Lancelot. Guinevere unwittingly falls in love with Lancelot who has become like a son to Ar­ thur. Their love triangle is the focal point of the story and a central cause for the demise of “Camelot.” The LOT rendition emphasizes the in­ tricate and very personal relationships between the characters. “It’s a real tangle of conflicting desires,” said director Brian Hall. Guest conductor and musical director Jerry Wayne Harkey said he likes “the in­ terpreting we have done to make it dramatically more viable for this decade: ” According to choreographer Sybil Huskey, an assistant dance professor, “The focus on human emotions seems to make it valid on some level other than as a pretty fairytale.” In order to elevate LOT’S production of “ Camelot” above the usual musical theater fare of the 1960s, careful attention has been paid to detail. Hall said this thoroughness “lifts you out of our everyday and into an everyday of that time.” “The dancing can’t be in the usual •musical theater style; it must be something those people would have done. Ope person looking not in the' period can blow it,” Hall Said. ' Hall made frequent mention of the educa­ tional objectives of the staff. “We want a wonderful end product, but are very concerned with student training in the program. We must make the students adaptable, marketable and professional,” Harkey said. The depth of Hall’s research is im­ pressive. Because he hoped to create the effect of a tapestry coming to life onstage, Hall went to New York City to see the famous 16th cen­ tury unicorn tapestries. Hall has been involved in no less than six productions of “Camelot” in the last 10 years and is well acquainted with the various changes of the King Arthur story in poetry, film, literature and opera. Photo by John Dutson, contributing photographer Sir Launcelot (James Spltler) and Queen Guenevere (Branda Strong) spend some time together in this scene from “Camelot,” presented by A S U ’s Lyric Opera Theatre. • TOP’S LIQUORS 909 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Ctr. • 967-5643 In thé H eart o f Su n D evil C o un try beers from 33 countries — ice co ld 225» 225° 2350 4085 2 3 5° 40«5 - 235° 32« 3650 Miller Lite Coors Coors Lt. Herman Joseph •A % o IA CM CM Bud Bud Lt. Mich Mich Lt. Natural Lowenbrau 2925 22*0 2925 3275 3275 2150 2 1 50 3895 »posits with Az. drivers license, i. F R E E ice with each keg. L argest Se le ction of ch ille d winds and ch am pag n es F le is ch m a n n ’s V od ka G a llo W ines present 12-pk.*369 1.75 liter 3 liters ASU Activity Center Tuesday, October 26,1982 • 8 p.m. Reserved seats: $12.50 Tickets on sale a t Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices beginning Tuesday, September 28,10 a.m. A limited number o f priority seats are available to ASU students, with* I D., on Tuesday at the Gammage Box Office only. FOR INFORMATION CALL: 965-3434 SPECIALS O ld Style B eer ASASU/UAC BILLY JO EL L argest selection — 150 different xk ' 3495 3495 work with Huskey. This is their second col­ laboration and her third experience with LOT. Huskey said LOT productions give her the opportunity to work in a different depart­ ment, to make new associations and to avoid getting isolated and insulated in modern dance. “You learn to give and take, to make con­ cessions. I- learn a lot. Some good and sometimes very creative things come out. I think there’s something wonderful about in­ tegrating the dancing, music and acting,” she said. Another vital corner of “Camelot’s ” a r­ tistic triangle is Jerry Wayne Harkey. A 1978 graduate of ASU’s musical theater pro­ gram, Harkey is presently in his third season as the musical director and conduc­ tor of the Washington Savoyards, a Washington, D.C., opera company. Harkey praised ASU’s music program. “I do not know of any university situation that has as much available to the students. It has been a wonderful respite; the score is delightful and the orchestra very fine,” he said. Hall said the three of them work well together because they are “processoriented.” He said as the work evolves, we do not waste time forcing our preconceptions on the actors, but help them to discover the character within themselves. He is also convinced the staff should have first-hand experience with other aspects of musical theater production. For example, Harkey has staged other works; Huskey lived and performed in New York City and will dance in “Camelot” and Hall himself is , an accomplished musician. “An integrated vehicle such as this needs staff, which overlaps without stomping on 'ea^h other, ” he said. A second student preview is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 30, at 8:00 p.m. in the Music Theatre. Regular 8:00 p.m. performances will on Oct.. 1-2 and Oct. 6-9 and mantinee performances will be a t 3:00 p.m. on Oct. 3 and Oct. 10. * More information can be obtained by con­ tacting the Lyric Opera Theatre Box Office at 965-3398. An Evening With IMPORTED BEERS »A The principal characters were cast last spring so that they could begin to learn their lines and familiarize themselves with the Arthurian legend. For Hall, the timing of the production is perfect. “I still can’t believe we’re finally going to do this show,” he said. “We have never had the resources before, the evenness of training of the people in­ volved, the time, the money,” Hall said. One reason for Hall's enthusiasm for the upcoming production is due to being able to $8 " $549 Produced by Brass Ring: KDKB 93 FM Rocks Arizona Page 12 State P ress Friday, Septem b er 24, 1982 P R A N K S T E R 'S d A R & BEMUL I ' W I N ' - i n g íMV&rs y&l 7077s tu o ujeek University GRtmD OPEntRGPfìRT&f Specials Tfohtcf-theUe&kr lo c a ted a t \o z h e . b r o a d o u a v (N EX T ro BRoAOujfly CAB W A S H ) 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 f\ da!s women binding By T. Welter Scenes writer The feminist movement in the United States began with the changing social and political ideas of the late 60s and early 70s. A number of women came to tile conclusion that they wanted a larger share of the responsibilities necessary for personal and social change within this system. The major centers of this budding organization were located in New York City and Southern California, but it spread throughout the nation. The women’s movement at ASU started in the early 70s, when a group of women became disgruntled with thé acceptance and appreciation of their work within the art department. “Basically, the women students in the art department were unnoticed in terms of their accomplishments. They, themselves, didn’t see themselves as artists,” said Muriel Magenta, an ASU a rt history professor. Magenta was one of the prime movers for this new ideal. “Society in general was unaware and lethargic to the case of womén in a rt,” Magenta said. “Unacceptable attitudes to women and sex stereotypes were common at that time. ” In 1974, the art department decided to ask a nationally known artist to participate in the jury for the annual student a rt show. With the help of a group of women artists, Magenta was able to recruit artist Miriam Shapiro for the guest slot. Shapiro came and judged the. exhibition, and then had an organizational meeting at the old North Bank Restaurant to form the current group, entitled W.I.N. (Women’s Image Now). Judy Chicago (another aritist) was also a very critical figure in the development of WIN on campus, Magenta said. So the seeds of change became reality and Magenta and a few of her graduate students in fine arts developed the ideals and organization for the current group. “Ninety-five percent of the members have a direct connection with the school of art, ” Magenta said. Approximately 500 people from various departments at ASU are currently members of WIN. WIN is primarily funded by the College of Fine Arts, which an­ nually grants the group a stipend. Financial backing is also arranged through membership dues, contributions from outside associates and activities sponsored by the group during the year. “WIN is active in the fine arts departments to support the per­ son as an individual, as an artist and as a woman,” said Becky Turnbull, the president of WIN. The group plans to increase its activities this year by schedul­ ing events that will enrich the members and the public on the multi-faceted world of women within the art context. “Lectures, critiques, and original works among the members help enlighten the community as to what’s happening,” Magen­ ta said as she spoke about the upcoming year. “ Many of artists don’t want to get involved with political organizations,” she added. “They do join professional clubs, .within the different mediums, but stay away from most con­ troversial subjects. T e rra c e s p i r i t R o a d “Women artists are no exception to titvjde. Many don’t realize their own pt their male counterparts; they sometin frustrated by the different roles placed said. WIN is an organization on campus sore and participate in to further their individ the general Phoenix area, according to Mi It is also an internationally recognized its journals and'information to many li States and broad. WIN sponsors numerous field trips to ings, as well as an annual exhibition j members. WIN is also a clearinghouse for infori diverse subjects as job openings, other happenings within the Valley and written i The upcoming year looks especially inti WIN in action: Last year, film maker Susan I at A S U for a WIN-sponsored film animati) A p a rtm e n ts “ WALK TO SCHOOL! 8 5 JvWj rirohfc footfca)) I DURING GAME: B a s ic B u rg e r, F r i e s , [ & B e e r . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 . 991 (Z v & r y S u n d a y ! FROM 11-8FM A l l You Can E a t S p a g h e t t i W ith S a la d B ar & G a r li c I T o a s t. . . ............................ .. 8 4 .9 5 1/2 block from Cam pus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedrom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, sp a cio u s laundry facilities, and ca b le TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 ( S e r y l7)eds*sdp\j• fW The C h ick en W ings You Can E a t F o r 11 0 a P ie c e PLUS M ic h e lo b .8 9 i ALL NIGHT LONG; 4-CLOSE F n c fe tv /! ! M i l l e r L o n g n e c k s .• » • • • • • • • • • • • 79ks especially interesting with guest lec­ 10 a.m., A Z Rm. BREAK THE FAST DINNER fo llo w in g services w h ic h c o n c lu d e at sunset turers covering a variety of controversial subjects of interest to artists and the general population. “ I am very confident and enthusiastic about this year. We are going to do things that are less cold and structured to increase our political visibility. We are going to gear the organization towards the individual,” Turnbull said. Consequently, the organization schedules its events so the ar­ tists are not taken away from the creative environment of their studios for long periods of time. Two artists are expected to conduct lectures and work shops this semester, as'well as two field trips to studios and museums in the area. Although not scheduled to lecture, Mariam Shapiro is ex­ pected in the area in December for an exhibition at a local gallery. And artist Lucy Lippard will also lecture. More information about WIN can be obtained by contacting Magenta at 965—3525. ion on campus some women can relate to irther their individual and group goals in ea, according to Magenta, ionally recognized organization, sending nation to many libraries in the United Monday, Sept. 27 M o n d a y , Septem ber 27 Approxim ately 7 p.m. Students $4 in advance Non-students $6 by Sept. 25 $6 & $9 at the door PAPA JAY’S PIZZA 'B A C K TO SC H O O L SPECIALS —— S P E C IA L No. 1 C O U P O N ------ — -------- j 6 -P A C K S P E C IA L O CL 3 O o I I A N Y L A R G E P IZ Z A W ITH 1 T O P P IN G P LU S 2 T O S S E D S A L A D S P L U S 6 -P A C K O F B U D W E IS E R O R C O O R S (reg. o r lig h t). O N L Y *7" Reg. value ovei* 11 dollars S P E C I A L N o. 2 f ------ ---------- C O U P O N ---------- — WE D ELIVER . W H A T Y O U W A N T !! PLU S FREE D ELIV ER Y $ 4 00 I O FF W ITH P U R C H A S E O F A N Y S M A LL . M ED IU M O R L A R G E PIZ Z A . Good on Del., Take-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Any Other Coupon. Good on Del., Take-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Any Other Coupon. E X P IR E S 10-31-82. E X P IR E S 10-31-82. •BEER SPECIAL! 6 0 - o z . Pitcher Draft Beer * 1 .5 0 • A ll Night •E ve ryN ig h t (Subject to change w ithout prior notice) •EVERY D A Y G A M E R O O M SPECIAL — 6 TO KEN S FO R *1 Donkey Kong, Ms. Pac-Man, Deluxe Asteroids, Frogger, Pac-Man, also Pool Tables STORE HOURS Sun. 3-1 M on.-Thurs. 4-1 D elivery ends 'A hour before * - ¿ 6 6 -1 0 0 3 0U4 0. AOII 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 9 6 7 -9 6 8 9 (U n iv e rs ity & M ill) P lio e n lM j O f ’ C ki & Turnbull and Muriel Magenta (lower right comer) participated in Urn maker Susen Pitt (center) appeared ored film animation workshop. Becky EXPO the activities. STUDENTAIDl It takes mote than, brains to go to college. It takes money. For tuition, room and board, and books. , c The Army College Fund is designed to help you get that money tor college while serving your country. . , . . , If you qualify, you can join the Army College Fund when you join the Army. For every dollar you put in, Uncle Sam puts in five. O r nwire. So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up to $13,ZUU tor college. After three years, up to $20,100. , Call for your free copy of the Army College Fund booklet. It could be the most important book you’ve ever read. Call 967*1611. ARMY. BE A LL YOU CAN BE. C a llf o r M ÍK EK W A N S COIN d a ily ^ s p e c ia ls includes: Sw eet and S o u r P ork Lem on C h ick e n Sm oked Fish S h rim p A lm o n d in e P ep p er Steak 1125 E, Apache Blvd. Tempe H am Fried R ic e B eef w ith B ro c c o li T e riy a k i C h ick e n V egetarian Steak E gg F u Young •DINNER* 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Change in Food Selection Daily A W h ujJ X o ffe i o o m fxie tc i i i i n g in fo rm a tio n ai x c fu r ic n ta t io e i fx o m < £ kl • fis * * e e e< e 3*0» a o ^ eS T O N IG H T ! P age 16 State P ress Friday, Septem b er 24,1982 A rizona a rtists m ake rural 's c e n e ' they can gain during their residencey in the town. By Ann Bobinis “It’s a training ground for the artists,” Trivers said. “It’s a Scenes writer Aspiring Arizona artists can now get more publicity than lot nicer to play in a concert hall instead of in a night club. ” Not only have the artists been able to supplement their in­ they have ever been able to get before. Art in Arizona Towns is a state-funded program of the come with the touring, their chances of going on to bigger and Arizona Commission on the Arts whose funds are matched better things have increased greatly. Trivers told erf an ensemble that has made about $20,000 with city dollars. Essentially, this program will bring professional artists to already. Other groups have been able to begin touring around 15 rural Arizona communities and their surrounding areas the country as a result of the added publicity the program between September and May . provides. Arizona Towns began in 1976 as a federally funded pilot The Arizona Commission on the Arts’ involvement Jias program in five Arizona communites. Funding from the been to assist with the development of sponsoring groups and Legislature has made continuation and expansion of the pro­ individuals in each community, identification of artists, gram possible. scheduling and publicity. Artists will be in “residence” from three to six days in This year $230,000 has been supplied by grants from the towns that include Bullhead City, Flagstaff, Prescott and commission to Arizona towns to hire the artists. Each artist Casa Grande. All participating communities have voiced sets their own fee. their needs and have chosen artists that will provide for them “We as a state agency try to secure the whole state. The a well-rounded arts program. program has been a tremedous success,” Trivers said. During their residencies, the artists will give lecture The cooperation of the towns has also been “tremendous,” demonstrations to Rotary clubs, public schools, community Trivers said. colleges, arts organizations and chambers of commerce. “They’re really into it,” she said. “It’s their (town’s) hard These demonstrations will give the community a small work and creativity that does it (makes ita success).” taste of the artist’s ability before a performance. The schedule of events include performances from solo Molly Trivers, coordinator of the program, said the initial introduction of the artist to the community is important to musicians, ballets-, jazz and other ensembles, singers, modern and folk dancing and acting clubs. publicize the performance. The next performance scheduled is Francine Reed and “ It’s word of mouth around the community,” she said Another benefit for the artists is the valualble experience Jazz Alive in Page. CAMPUS INN JOTS. From *895 Furnished UTILITIES INCLUDED Unfurnished from *870 WITHIN 1 BLOCK O F ASU CAMPUS M odern kitchens, spacious rooms, pool, laundry facilities, barbecue grills. Com e b y and see. 628 E. A p ache Blvd. • 968-8110 O f lf c U c iS M S S l Different 'Tango' premieres with grace By Scott Hume Scenes writer I reported that “Tango,” the first production of the ASU theatre department’s season would be “different.” But, I was not prepared for just how “different” it would be. If you go to see “Tango,” you will first find an set by Jeffery R. Thomson, which is positioned at strange angles and messed up. Through the course, erf the comedy, social messages are carefully woven into the fabric of the dialogue and the plot. The play starts with the appearance of the lead, Ar­ thur (Christopher Doyle). Arthur is slightly twodimensional in thefirst act. As Arthur evolves, a com­ plex character emerges. Ar­ thur readily brings to mind images of the late Jim Jones of Guayana fame. Eleanor (Linda S. Winget) is a little loud on occasion. On the whole, she portrayed whatever mood that was re­ quired Qf her with relative ease. Eddie (Mike Prindiville), the Arab, head-dressed friend of the-family had a f«w weak moments. For­ tunately, he did not go over­ board, as be could have, with his part. Stomil (B rian Henry Fogarty), Arthur’s father with . the perpetually-open trouser fly, was nothing short of sheer delight. Stomil also played devil’s advocate and philosopher to the determ ined Arthur. Some of the best scenes' e v o lv e d fro m th e ir arguments. Uncle Eugene (Mark Jude Fleming) and grandmother Eugenia (Terese M. Rumpza) w ere the elderly characters, unfortunately, Eugene came off sounding a little too young and sprite for thepdrt. But to his credit, he was an active character. Lastly, there is Arthur’s fiance, Ala, a delightful sex pot, who is the only relative­ ly sane character in this distorted world. Susan M. Holovnia plays Ala with alluring charm, and is ap­ pealing in her black negligee. The direction was ap­ BRING YOUR RADIO TOmESTAUUMI ■M 4J V * 'ms t A Je propriate, but the stage was often-tim es filled with distracting action. The pac­ ing was, at times, a bit too fast. The lighting by Timothy J. Kupka was perfectly coordinated to the action on stage, and the music composed and per­ formed by Jackson D. Fisher, was a purposeful mood evoker. All things considered, “Tango” is a play worth see­ ing. “Tango” will continue un­ til Oct. 3rd. NOW PIZZA HUT DELIVERS THE GOODS. D E L I V E R Y H O T L I N E : 990-1110 We are now offering you fast, convenient delivery service from your hometown Pizza Hut® restaurant at 1420 North Scottsdale Road. Delicious Pizza Hut® pizza is now but a phone call away. Ju st phone in your order andypu will soon enjoy a piping hot fresh pizza just the way you like it. Our service is speedy, the pizza is perfect, and the delivery charge is only fifty cents. M cD ow ell > N Broadway %■ i \ Jr M GET A LARGE DELIVERED PIZZA FOR THE PRICE OF A MEDIUM PIZZA WITH THE SAME NUMBER OF TOPPINGS Offer good through October 31,1982. « 1982 P iz z a H of In c Order a large Pizza and pay the regular price of a medium Pizza with the same number of toppings (Carryout only). O FFER G O O D TH RO U GH O C T . 3 1, 1982. This otter g o o d only a t porticipoiing Pizza Huf restaurants limit o n e c o u p o n p e r visit p e f custom er Please show c o u p o n w hen ptocm g o rd e r This c o u p o n not vokd with any other prom otional otter ■ 1962 Pizza Hut Inc C ash re d em p tion value 1 2 0 lh a to n e cent 1 Friday, Septem b er 24, 1982 State P re ss Page 17 state press D e v ils , B e a r s fig h t fo r P A C Tackls Harvsy Salam , a mountain at 6-foot-7,270 pounds, «rill have his eyes peeled fo r eny A SU trespassers. p o r r id g e By Jeff Fries wide receivers in an attem pt to reek havoc on their enemies. Assistant sports editor The back was in there just for blocking. There’s a new twist to the Cal-Berkeley football team this But when Gilbert went down with his season-ending knee year. injury, the offense sputtered under his inexperienced They aren’t “running” and “shooting” anymore. Instead, backup, J. Torchio. the Golden Bears (2-0) are undefeated, and it’s all because of In the offseason, Gilbert took a hiatus to northern Califor­ their defense. nia to rehabilitate his knee and get a new perspective on All will have to wait and see how the Sun Devils (3-0, 1-0 things. Pacific-10 Conference) deal with the new Bear look at 1 p.m. This season, Gilbert is back to direct the offense. And so Saturday when they confront Cal in Berkeley for the first far, he has responded with 31-of-51 completions for 413 yards time. and a pair of touchdowns. In their two outings, the Bears’ defensive statistics have “He’s an outstanding quarterback,” Kapp said. “He’s very looked surprising: 14 turnovers earned; 87 yards allowed on intense, and he’s very serious about his football. ” the ground; 10 quarterback sacks for 67 yards; and they’ve But while Kapp has high praise for Gilbert, he isn’t com­ only allowed 8.5 points per game. pletely discarding Torchio, who has hit on 8-of-15 for 94 yards Granted, the two teams Cal faced (Colorado and San Diego in limited duty. State) aren’t exactly bowl material. But the Bears have “We also feel J. Torchio gives us another quarterback of made some impressive strides by switching their e m p h a sis Pac-10 caliber,” the former Cal signal caller said. “As you from offense to defense. continued page1* However, the Bears’ defense still is questionable. While it looks good on paper, television highlights showed that many of the 14 turnovers they’ve accounted for have been “gimmees.” What the Bears defense has Jbeen good for is setting up field position for the offense. Of Cal’s eight scoring drives this season (five of which came directly off turnovers), three have been less than 10 yards and five have been 25 yards or less. ’ f. ' t * Across the line of scrimmage, the Devils’ offense hasn’t been lighting any fires either. While they have shown some slow improvement, head Coach Darryl Rogers has shown his tradem ark—cautious optimism. “The offense seems to be improving, but it’s nothing to get excited about,” Rogers said. “To what extent it’s improving is the question. We’d like to be progressing faster. ” Under former head Coach Roger Theder, now an assistant to Frank Kush with the striking Baltimore Colts, the Bears went a measly 2-9 last year with the “run-and-shoot,” an of­ fense designed strictly to pass. When the former quarterback Kapp took over, many thought he would keep the Bears an offensive-minded club. However, Kapp redesigned the offense into a more conven­ tional style and concentrated on improving a defense that resembled swiss cheese. “Last spring, we had to install a whole new offense,” Kapp said. “It’s taken some time to put together, but we think we’re right on schedule.” Kapp, once a stooge-like prison guard in the movie “Hie Longest Yard,” has done some pretty ingenious things. He plays one quarterback-(Gale Gilbert), two running backs (Scott Smith and John Tuggle), a tight end (David Lewis), along with his split end Ranee McDougald and flanker Mariet S ta ll photo by Andy Aram Ford. Darryl Rogers is willing to be patient with his inconsistent of­ In the run-and-shoot, the Bears lined up one back and four fense. So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our customers do. If you book your trip with Valley Travel or Sky Harbor Travel Service you can pull right into our FREE parking lot and we will chauffeur you right to your terminal. When you return to Phoenix we'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Valley Travel or Sky Habor Travel Service. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKIN G... YOU'RE NOT PAYING J ATTENTION W. Al Pasley's C o lle g e S t o ~ ASU C am pus Forest Dr. 3 8 0 0 E . A ir lin e D r. D ivisio n o f V alley Travel Phoenix, A Z 85005 Phone: 2 4 4 -1 0 6 8 VALLEY TRAVEL 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 LOCATED JUST Vi BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! ‘. j O p e n Monday • Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. WLLEY TFWEL Page 18 State P ress Friday, Septem ber 24,1982 S o o n e rs r U S C lo s e w h a t th e y n e v e r had f One of singer Jackson Browne’s m ost popular songs is “Stay.” One of Oklahoma Univer­ sity’s least favorite words — these days — is the same word. Stay. T h a t’s b e c a u se Sooners have a big Saturday. Real big. will host USC’s traveling probation circus with vengeance on their minds. If you remember, last fall SC boomed the Sooners on a last-second pass. This fall, the U.S. court system made the Sooners swoon on a lastsecond pass. James Barrett, James L ogan vand S tep h an ie Seymour — not the names OU will have to stop on the field — are the judges who passed a temporary stay Wednesday halting plans for the Sooners’ scheduled TV appearance. The catch is that the game wouldn’t be seen on network TV — those folks that con­ tro l NCAA s p o r ts . Oklahoma and USC had previously agreed on a $250,000 deal with an in­ dependent station to broad­ cast the game. Now the courts are saying “do not pass go, do not col­ lect $250,000.” Interestingly, last week a different judge ruled that Oklahoma — and Georgia — could negotiate their own television contracts. But no more. At least not u n til Nov. 15, when arguments will begin on the case. And contrary to popular belief, the people at ASU ac­ tually did do some studying on the case. No, not the players, their bosses. “We had some university attorneys looking a t the possibility of us televising live games,” ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said. “After all, we do have some attractive games on the schedule.” If you consider Stanford, USC and Washington attrac­ tive — like the networks do — ASU did have a case. Ex­ cept for their probationary status, which still has Tam­ buro and his cohorts a bit confused. “Since this stay was issued, our attorneys will have more time to lode into the situation,” Tamburo said. “But we must make sure that we don’t break another NCAA rule. “ We cannot teleivise games Jive . . . we must show them delayed no earlier than 10:30 a t night (which ON-TV does). “That (status) will last un­ til our last regular season game of this year. ” However, the last game of the year is a Nov, 27 date with the UofA. Note the date. “By the time of our game with Arizona, the courts should have reached a deci­ sion on the TV status,” Tam­ buro said. “Our question (whether ASU could televise live) should be answered by then. “Because there is no doubt that the Arizona game would NEW B IF O C A L S O F T C O N T A C T LEN SES EXTENDED WEAR SOFT C O N TA C TS (AND FOR ASTIGMATISM) fo r C o n t a c t L e n s e s $2900 EYE EXAM DR. W .G. A M ES O P T O M E T R IS T fo r E y e g la s s e s $22°° N E W L O C A T IO N IfB t $ 5 .0 0 O F F (with ad) Shampoo, Conditioning, Cut & Style Callfo r appointm ent. Kevin W W lic Valid with Lori — Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Sports Editor FOR THE FINEST IN MEN’S AND WOMEN’S HAIRSTYIING 414 South M ill Avenue • Tempe, Arizona • 894-1191 be very attractive to televi­ sion. Certainly we’d like to televise it if possible.” But whether or not that game — or any game nation­ wide — could be televised live with an independent sta­ tion, Tamburo remains insis­ tent that that direction is the wrong one. “I don’t like it (private negotiations),” he said. “We’d have 18-to-2Q schools dominating them (telecasts) all, and there are too many schools out there that need the revenues.” Though it seems that the same schools appear on TV year after year, Tamburo said an NCAA rule requires, that at least 82 different schools must be scheduled on the telecasts. That’s easy when you con­ sider the trash ABC shows at the end of the year, such as the Division II quarterfinals, the Division III semifinals, and the Division IV punt, pass and kick competition. But the fact remains that schools like OU and Georgia will get their way eventual­ ly. Colleges will be branch­ ing out, and the rich will not only get richer but they’ll get Swiss bank accounts. USC is a perfect example. When the negotiations on the OU-USC game were finalized, USC Athletic IA R E Z TEQUILA TEQUILA TEQUILA TEQUILA conUmwd pag* 22 tS '. i $ijMìm rafe, W ß fM p ' ■ a r e z Dick P arry. . . m oney talks. DIKEOFFONA HKH-mnNG CAREER ASAFUGHTO FFKER. Be part of the Navy aviation team —a Naval Flight Officer. As a flight officer, you’ll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation systems on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you'll be given advanced technical training. You’ll gain early responsibility. 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C h o ic e o f: •Lasagna • C h eese or S p in a c h M a n ic o tti • B a k e d Ziti • M e a t R avioli Includes 2 dinner salads and garlic breads THE JO Y N T 606 S. M ill 967-7926 C A R R Y O U T S 7Sc A D D ITIO N A L When you get paid bade with interest like this, it sort of makes you wish he'd borrow things more often. Open up a few cold ones and toast a guy who really knows how to return a favor. Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. Lowenbrau. Here’s to good friends. » -----■ -------- d —----------------------* — Co.. Mj— uhM. LAA. C 1962 B— r Braw by MrtMr Drawing Wit Page 20 State P ress Friday, Septem ber 24, 1982 ASU's top hurler eyes majors A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m H erbzi A SU S tu d e n ts. . If you’re over 18 you can rent ah Escort or other fine car at SP EC IA L LOW W E EK EN D R A T E S starting at $OfY Q Q mmw ■ w w a d a y no mileage (2 D a y Min.) (Rates subject to change without notice) F o r Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A S U R e p re s e n ta tiv e 968-4072 Office located at Rural & Univereity Pilcher Jim Jefferson is winding up for B y K e n Sain Sparta w riter Dedication is the key that can unlock new worlds. Jim Jefferson has the dedication that he hopes will open up the world of pro baseball. When Jefferson graduated from Tempe’s Marcos de Niza High School, the pro scouts felt that with a lot of work he could be a pro­ fessional Baseball pitcher. Because he needed the work, he was drafted in die 19th round in the free-agent draft. Dedicating himself to improvement, it is highly unlikely he will not go in the first round of the free-agent draft, which will take place at the end of the spring season. Going into this season, the ASU hurler has been called by some of the pro scouts, “the best amateur prospect in the nation.” That opinion is shared by Sun Devil head Coach Jim Brock. . “I feel he will be the premier starter in thin! season at ASU. college baseball, ’' Brock said. “Heis so well established now, that we can afford to let him take the fall off.” Tendonitis in the elbow kept Jefferson out of action for four weeks last year. Brock plans to rest him during the fall season, which will begining in a few weeks. “When you have to miss four weeks of the season, it’s hard. After a while I felt like I wasn’t part of the team,” Jefferson said. “I missed a road trip to Berkeley and Stanford. “Sometimes you get tired of coning out to practice everyday, but (an injury) makes you realize how much you want to be out here.” Besides two seasons during the school year, Jefferson participated in a summer league in Alaska. When he first came to school h o e , he did not expect to be playing baseball all year long. “When I came out of high school, I didn’t contkiiMd pig* 21 ABSO LU TELY PRO SHO P •G olf clubs •G olf bags •G olf shoes •Tennis racquets •Tennis shoes . •Racquetball racquets •all at absolutely low, discount prices! ASU STUDENT SPECIALS ireg. $27.95) NOW $12.95 •Racquetball racquets (including strings) •Kawasaki Drysdale Autograph DO YOU CARE ABOUT THE PICTURES YOU TAKE? Yes, Virginia, There IS an Affordable Poster & Framing Shop “Fresh Paint” Then ask to r p roce ssin g u sin g K odak P ap er & C h em istry! R obinsons-Accents Fiesta Mall $90 A sk fo r you r STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD. $3.31 $5.72 $7.96 $1.78 $2.71 12 developing & print 24 developing & print 36 developing & print 20 slid e s..'............ 36 slide* ....... 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M c C lin t o c k A lso M - F 11 a .m .-M id n ig h t M c C lin t o c k Su b s & Dinners (Tues, deliveries only) & D o n C a r lo s £ o u r 2’ subs S a t. 12-12 . BUYING • SELLING • TRADING • CONSIGNMENTS Hours: S u n . 5-1 966-2605 Expires 10-9-82. Tucson-Ca m pus 884-9978 T u cso n -E a st 790-8350 T em pe 968-2557 •Clothing is bought T>n a selective basis only and must meet certain criteria. Friday, Septem b er 24, 1982 State P ress P ag e 21 LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE 967-0575 CALL Plan your travel now & save GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 3225 S. H a rd y D rive, S u ite 107, T e m p e A WESTERN HONDA “TWO WHEEL DEAL" Express® Boot'em, Darmo $298°# Remember when Denny Kush, Frank’s son, kicked this field goal to defeat Nebraska in the 1975 Fiesta Bow l? M ore about Hurler 6717 e . M c D o w continued from page 20 think I would be playing all year round,” Jefferson said. “I guess we get three weeks off for Christmas vacation, but I don’t get sick of (playing baseball). “I wouldn’t want to take a few months off. I’d get out of shape. ” Jefferson, a junior right-hander, feels that playing in Alaska benefited him. “The best college players were uprthere,” Jefferson said. “I learned how to throw sidearm. I got a lot of people out with it, and I plan to use it a lot this year. ” Jefferson is an overpowering pitcher, boasting a consistent 90 mph fastball: In Alaska he struck out ll-of-12 batters in one game, and 19-of-23 in another. One thing that Brock feels has helped Jef­ ferson become a better pitcher is that when he first started at ASU, Jefferson was ten­ tative. He has become more aggressive, ac- cording to Brock. “The upper classmen on the 1981 team, they really broke me from my shell,” Jef­ ferson said. “My freshman year 1 was like a light bulb. One game I did pretty good, and the next game I didn’t do so good. ” Jefferson said he still has a lot of work to do before he becomes a complete pitcher. “Things like pitch selection, holding run­ ners on, and fielding, are three of the big­ gest areas that you can never stop improv­ ing on,” he said. After the spring season is over, Jefferson • will be eligible for the spring free-agent draft again. Brock feels that if he has a good year, he will be the first pitcher taken in the draft. “If you had to pick an odds-on favorite for the top college pitcher for the June draft," Brock said, “there is no one in the country that has his stuff.” ell rd ., sco ttsd ale HURRY — SUPPLY LIMITED OPEN SUNDAYS ÏÏS Sales price does not include sales tax, license lees, destination and prep charges. II lO O IE N T S Friday is Double Bubble Happy Hour w ith 50$ O ld S ty le L o n g n e c k s vr- F re e h o rs d|oeuvres Pizza 7:30-4:30 '*> > - W j V The error in that state­ ment is that Pacific-10 schools are supposed to cut in each of the others when shown on the tube. USC ATTENTION Entries m ust be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m . Friday in the M atthew s C en ter basem ent. On­ ly one entry per person. T h e top three entries will be listed in T u e sd a y ’s paper. T h e A S U -C a lifo rn ia gam e will be used a s the tie breaker, s o just predict the score. P lace an “ X ” in both b o x e s to predict a tie in any gam e with the point spread taken into consideration. T h e teaons on th e left are the favorites, and the p o ints show n w ill be sub tracted from their final score. ASU vs. C A L I F O R N I A ____ P redict the sco re. H o m e team in C A P S : Favorite U nderdog BUSINESS M AJO R S If you are a senior and you were adm in­ istratively withdrawn from Business Policies (M G T 463), I would like to speak with you . . . especially if your graduation will be delayed. I am inter­ ested in meeting with persons who would like to protest the m anner in which the Business C o lleg e handled the withdraws. Please call me. CO LLEGE "I don't like it.... We'd have 18 to 20 schools dominating.'1 would get 60 percent of the cut — plus one-tenth of the remainder — with the rest being divided equally among the. other nine athletic departments. But Perry shook his head on that one. This is our private contract, this is our private money. “I was surprised Dick did “I am not a liar.” He made his own rules, too. Let’s see how the courts decide on this TV case. If they rule in favor of selfnegotiated TV rights, look out for the Dick Perrys. Because the NCAA could become another NFL. Strikes included. State Press Advertising 965-7572 y llU S C TEMPE CENTER □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ U CLA □ KENTUCKY □ Stanford □ PENN STATE □ ILLINOIS □ Vanderbilt □ Purdue □ Southern Cal □ W ashing to n State □ M isso u ri □1ow a □ O rego n □ NAVY □ M is s is s ip p i State □ Dartm outh M IC H IG A N 3 K ansas 6 O H IO S T A T E 8 N ebraska 6 Pittsburgh 10 ALABAM A 34 N OTRE DAM E . 10 O KLAH O M A 7 M IN N E S O T A . 14 TEXAS 10 A R IZ O N A 6 W A S H IN G T O N 27 B osto n C o lle g e 8 F L O R ID A 10 17 H O LYCRO SS F irst prize will be two free lu n ch e s (excluding li­ quor) at the Backstage. S e c o n d p la ce will get you o n e free b od y wrap and a m ini-tanning m em ber­ s h ip (five visits) at Golden Glo. T h ird prize is a Budweiser ‘G o o d y B a g.’ G o o d luck! Diamonds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Je w e lry Watch & Jew elry Repairing 966-7587 PIANO RENTALS V IN C E N T C A N B Y . N Y TIMES “ Unexpected Delights” “ A sweet, tender, rom antic, comedy the picture w ill sim ply beguile you.** STEWART KLEIN. WNEW-TV. N Y “ Funniest” "T h e funniest, the most com plex, the most daring, and the m ost eccentric o f the lo t ('Diner* and 'P e rk y V).** ROOGER GREENSPUN. PENTHOUSE “Revelation” “ It'S a revelation.” REX REED THESAMUELGOLDWYNCOMRAMrPRESENTS Gregorys Gir/ m »55* d iv e r s if ie d t r a v e l ine / 1HÜB NOW SHOW ING ! W ants Y ou to Know : - ; Our Sabre Computers are telling us Holiday-tim e reservations are filling fast — call us A .S .A .P . to get Sup er Saver Fares while they last! Faculty, Students, G ro u p Leaders — C A L L U S F O R A R R A N G E M E N T S — Ski Trips, Research Trips, etc. (Any destination is not foreign to us and our services are free.) 64 E A S T B R O A D W A Y , S U IT E 2 U nited B an k B u ilding . We’re Ifiddtr Studio! Back To School Special “ N othing less than th e best com ed y about being ybung since Truffaut's 'S m a ll Change*. Phone Saturday, Fielder S tudio will be interview ing w om en for part-tim e photo-m odeling jobs. M ust be dependable, outgoing, well b u ilt, open m inded a n d photogenic. Will help tra in if necessary. FOR A L L YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS “ Irresistible” N a m e ___________ ;_____ ______________________ MODELS JEWELERS Thank you. Brian, 969-6770. T E M P E 967-9855 • 967-1900 . Sam e location since 1970 ,* 10 °° September only 808 S. Ash Tempe ALLEN PIANO A ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 1 0 W. M a in * M esa 966-8343 r The Law Faculty and Students at A SU College of Law extend a warm welcome to all pre-law students, pre-law advisors, and persons interested in attending law school. Where to get help for: PRE-LAW CONFERENCE Enrollment Spouse & Children coverage Coverage inf ormation Premium information Claim form s Advice Brochures FRIDAY SEP TEMBER 24, 1982 12:30-4:00 p.m . Friday, October 1 is the DEADLINE to purchase insurance for the Fall Semester. College of Law ASU Great Hall ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Student Accident & Illness Insurance • • • • V isit o r c a ll t h e s tu d e n t h e a lth in s u r a n c e o f f ic e in t h e s tu d e n t h e a lth c e n t e r Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m . Mon. th ru Fri. Answering service 24 hours a day 965-2411 Leah Jallo Office M anager a n d Insurance R epresentative R e g is tr a tio n : 1 2 :3 0 p .m . Programs available a t the door or by w riting to: Admissions Office, A SU College of Law, Tempe, AZ 85287 J Friday, S eptem b er 24, 1982 State P ress P age 23 Skydivers hold meet If there are any thrill seekers out there, here’s a chance for some action. At its founding, the skydiv­ ing club at ASU wanted to field a team to compete in the I960 National Collegiate Parachuting championships in Marana, Ariz. The team was assembled, and they brought home the first-place trophy in the M aster’s category. Now the d u b is m ire oriented toward student parachuting. The club is sponsoring a novice (less than SO jumps) accuracy meet Halloween weekend. In preparation for a that meet, the d u b is sponsoring a meet Saturday and Sunday at the Coolidge (Ariz.) Parachute Cento:. To alter, the jumper must have made one parachute jump. Judging will be on landing accuracy. A seminar on jumping will be included as part of the small registra­ tion fee. F o r more information on the event, contact the club at 890-0627. For $ q lc_______ The ST A f E PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. A nnounccments ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe. 966-4326.______________ ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Sirrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801./ PEACE SURPLUS moved to 1332 East Apache Blvd., 894-9137. Grand Opening Sale 10% to 50% off sale ends 10/3/82. Clothing. Camping. Surplus. THIS AD entitles bearer to one hour free horseback ride, when accom­ panied by one paid rider. O ffer expires October 15, 1962. C all ua for your hay rides and parties. Old McDonalds Farm . 585-9013, 26540 N o rth Scottsdale Road. _____ Autom obiles 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY “ Bugeyed” Sprite. Runs good, looks good, $2500 or offer. 996-5367. ______ ___ 1976 SUBARU EXCELLENT condition. 30 mpg, new clutch, fm stereo, power booster, four speakers, $2100 or best. 948-1462. 1979 WHITE CONVERTIBLE Truimph Spitfire. Excellent condition, $4500. Call Tami 829-6858. ___________ 70 TRMPH SPITFIRE, $1200 or best offer. Call 965-0759. _______ _ FOR SALE: 1978 Ford Comet blue and white four door good condition but must sell immediately $400.946-0166. wanted WILL BABYSIT infant to pre-school. Across from ASU. 967-4412.__________ Bicycles_______ DOZEN RECO ND ITIO NED 5610 speeds, $45495. A lso some Schwinn cruisers, and repair work done. 8350206. Business O d d . HAVE YOU ever dreamed of promoting concerts? Nows the time. I have the experience, but I. need partners. Minimum of $500. C all Tim at 867-8674. For Bent/Leose u n f u r n is h e d HOME lo t rant. Three bedroom two bath. Located Tempo Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400. Call 897-7030. For $ole_______ MOBILE HO M E, 8x48, near ASU. good condition. $4500 firm. 968-3268. H elp Wanted 1978 DETROITER MOBILE home 12x66, three bedroom 1% baths, a/c, cooler, patio cover, skirting, refrigerator, in adult section, park near Motorola, Garrett and ASU. 967-8475. CASINO LAS Vegas! Male/Female part-time dealers wanted to deal craps, roulette and blackjack. In the Phoenix area. W ill train, $4 to $6 hour. Resort Hotels etc. Even!nos, 278-5880._______ 1961 HONDA C70 Passport. Like new, .1300 m iles, over 100 mpg, 45-50 mph. Great transportation. $600, must sell. 965-9728.________________________ DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have own car. Apply In person, Papa Jay’s Pizza, 804 South Ash, after 4p.m.______ ATTENTION SIN City Residents: Want to feel safe In your apartment at all tim es? Get a Portable Door Alarm. Guaranteed. C all 277-7395.__________ BACKDOOR SHOP 966-1772, coupon worth 10% off on ladies shoes. Dance and exercise wear by Danskin and Flextard.______ ________________ _ BIG COLLECTION of stereo equip­ ment, pre-amp receivers. Lots more. Private. 968-2551.__________ ' CANON A-1 body $195, accessories for Canon F-1, Canon TX complete $95, 200mm lens Canon mount $90, 28mm lens $75.967-4365. ONE HARD working parson needed as weekend manager trainee and adver­ tisin g director for a Retail Auto Paint Store. Must be ratall oriented, neat appearing, able to work Saturday, Sunday, and throe evenings. This is a starting position, only above average people need apply. Female or mala. Space Aga Auto Paint Store. 707 South Country Club Drive. 8360971, ask for Ann or Joe.__________ ________ ~ PART-TIME SECRETARY. Americans For Choice, reproductive rig h ts organization, 10 hoursAveek Increasing to full-time. Floxibla hours, north central Phoenix. 907-8737._____ • ' ’ PART-TIME EVENINGS. No experience COMPUTER STUDENTS. If you dont necessary. Earn $10 par hour, $40 per like standing in line to get to a terminal . night. C all Denny 839-4979.__________ you may consider your own terminal STUDENT WANTED: $6 per 'hour and modem. But dont pay fu ll lis t price. average. Salary plus bonus plan. We discount a ll hardware. Stop by or Exciting energy survey work. Part-time call Silicon City, 2034 West Southern, 4 hours / day, Mr. Moyer or Renee. 9694)909._____________' • 2756793. GOOD TRANSPORTATION car, ’77 TRAVEL SALES representatives — Toyota Corolla, five speed, clean, great Earn com m issions plus benefits. on gas, $1800.263-5529 after 6fl0p.m. Phone 987-7846 for appointment only. GOOD TRANSPORTATION cars. 1974 WANTED: AIDE for disabled person. Plym outh G olduster, 1973 Ford Boom/board. C a ll988 0«M.__________ Maverick. 6750 or best offer. 967-3697. M O SSBURG 20 GAUG E, pump shotgun. Must sell. $70 or best offer. Good condition. 833-8067.___________ CLASSIFIEDS S T A R T HERE Babysitting CLASSIFIEDS PABST BOCK Beer $2.38, Em ilio Tequila $4.99, Zonln Lambrusco $2.38, Haagen D azs' Ice Cream, Bundle's Liquors and Market, University add M ill Avenues. 967-9079._____________ RECORDS. WE buy, sell and trade quality used records. Grassroots Re­ cords, 707 South Forest Ave. 968-0292. ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95. Two year guarantee, with exchange. 1527 East Van Buren, or Westwood Auto Supply, 555 North Country Club, Mesa. 256-2484._______ ___ SEASON TICKETS for football games, section 4, row 39,22-24. $79 face value. C all 264-1945._________ . TRAVEL TO •' . r n rline ticks Q A N C E L L c U vice nego .. _______________ l n«*ruction FREE: VETERAN tutoring in math. Bettor grades free to you. Excellent qualifications. C all now, 277-8428. GUITAR LESSONS w itti degreed pro­ fessionals! A|l levels, a ll styles. For free consultation call The Guitar Studio, 9662629. Near ASU! MATH PROBLEMS, I can help you with 106, 115, 118, 141. Reasonable rates. C all 966-3524. CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver watches. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 966 5967,414 South M ill Avenue, »103. Lost/Found BEDROOM SET double bed, beige 7V i’ sofa, swivel rocker chair. Must sell this week. 994-8193. _________ _________ Friday FR EE Lost an d Found BUTCHER BLOCK dinette: table with leaf and four hl-back chairs $95. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue,246-0187._______ _________ _ FO U N D COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed: ASU special, complete with mattress $189. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th - Avenue, 2464)187. _______________ ■ COMPLETE BEDROOM special: dres­ ser mirror, nitestand, headboard, fu ll size mattress, boxspring, frame, $195. Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2464)187._________________ DRESSERS, DRESSERS, dressers; nine drawer dresser $85, six drawer dresser $60, framed matching mirrors $30. Life time guarantee on drawers. Arizona Sleep shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187.________________________ FIVE DRAWER chest: always a special at Arizona Sleep shops, $39.95, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187. ______ GIANT BEDDING sale: twin sets $59, fu lls $69, queen sets $110. Arizona Sleep Shops, 2460187. _______ FOUND: GOLD bracelet near library, 242-8928.__________' __________ LO ST LOST LARGE Irish Setter, male, 839-1771. Reward. ' '_________ LOST: RAY-BAN sun glasses in Hayden library on 9-19-82. Reward. V icki 966-3933. ____________ . LOST SATURDAY night, September 11, women's pair of glasses. Near stadium and fraternity row. C all 8296724. X-FIRM MATTRESS/box springs: twins $79, fu lls $89, queens $125, kings $145. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187. ___________ H elp Wanted A PART-TIME job available evenings 69, ideal for students and part-timers. 967-2029. _____________ • , ASSISTANT DIRECTOR lobbying organization representing university students needs part-time person with communication, research and general office skills. Arizona Students Assoc. 2563226. _______ __ BUTTERFIELDS IS now hiring for bus and kitchen prep positions. Apply at 1112 East Apache between 2:064:00 Monday-Saturday. No phone calls. JULIET: ROM EO 9/24 ALPHA CH I'S get psyched tor Initlationt W e are outstanding and ab­ solutely. unreal. Strapol Saturday's gonna be w lld l_______ ___________ FINANCIAL AIDII We guarantee to find scholarships, grants you're elig ib le to receive. Free details, application materials. Financial Aid Finder, Box 10S3-AH, Fairfield, IA 52556. ______ MEET YOUR future mate! For informa­ tion on how to place your ad In the new campus magazine, send a selfaddressed stamped envelope to: Headhunt Magazine, P. O. Box 1216, Solans Beech, CA 92075.____________ RO M EO : 'H o w ca n I co n cen tra te on m y Sh akesp eare assignm ent w hen you are fo re v e r cro o n in g below m y w in d ow ? W hy not d o som e­ th in g u se fu l and b rin g m e C liffs N otes! T h e y’ll h elp m e under­ stand w h at I read and th ey’ll g ive m e a great review . Then I'll have m ore tim e fo r you . T he b o o ksto re has the o n e ; I need. W ill I se e you tom orrow ? Love an d kisse s. JU L IET 9/24 PIKE ACTIVE Bros, remember what was said and together we shall move forward. ____________. SHARI FELDMAN the Sigma Nu’s are blind. You had itl You did a great iob. Love AXO.______________________ JO SEPH IN E S T U D E N T 9/24 FREE CAT needs good home; spayed; has shots; one year old; black. Prefer home with yard. 829-1176. _________ The foresight people. R oommate fUHsceiianeous BIG COLLECTION of stereo equip­ ment, pre-amp receivers. Lota more. Private. 9662551.__________________ M otorcycle» 1977 KAW ASAKI KZ650, must sell, like new, many extras, 8000 m iles. 9862514._______________ _______ _ 1960 YAMAHA 400 SPECIA L Like new, only 3000 m iles, asking $1200. C all 991-3295 after 5:00. 1981 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL II. Six months old, like new condition, $1650 or bast offer. 945-6663.______________ 1982 HONDA M B S m otorcycle two months old, 90 mpg, helmet, rack $500. B ill 966-8385 evenings.___________ ' MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too ex­ pensive? Preferred and high risk. Lundell Agency, Rural and Baseline, Terope. 244-1184,831-0121.__________ warned REDUCED R EN TAL" rates. We have several openings. available in be­ autifully furnished homes. Some totally vacant while others have openings tor one to two people. Tempe Roommate Service. 897-7030.______• ' ROOMMATE, M/F, responsible, m ature1 to share house three blocks ASU. Approximately $12S/month including utilities. 967-1098._______ ________ RO O M S FO R rent in house, $175/month includes utilities, laundry facilities. Approximately three m iles ASU. C all 894-6884.________________ THREE BEDROOM house, $150 month plus 16 utilities. Non-smoker, no pets, one m ile ASU. 9663654._____________ TWO ROOMMATES needed to share large three bedroom, two bath house, near ASU. C all 9568209. WANTED: FEM ALE roommate for three bedroom two bath house, own bed­ room, bath. Great area, $195. monthly. Kim 963-8170. Services_______ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto insurance. Non-smoker save 18%. Call Stave Lundell 831-0121, Farmers In­ surance. ASU representative.________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free conaulatlon. Located in Tempe. C all Sharon at Desert Electroylyais Center 630-1885. Student discount. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush $1. Box 25097C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477-8226. _______________ SECURITY DOOR alarm w ill safeguard you and your possessions. C all 9419291 tor more Information on this affordable security system.__________ TV -Radio Service ASU FOOTBALL the 50 yard line ticket Jo all home and away games. Exclusive coverage of ASU sports. Call ON-TV Logan, 835-1430. ________ _ FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non-smoker. New condo w ith pool, tennis court and washer and dryer. 2Vfe m iles from campus. $200 per month, u tilitie s Included. Phone 8296383. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for luxurious Scottsdale apartment. Many extras, tennis, pool, Jacuzzi. $285 move In October!. Cheryl 9465472. _____ M/F ROOM in large three bedroom three bath home. Serious student. $175 plus. 1306 W est 11th. 9665065.,______ ACADEMIC TYPING. IBM Correcting Selectric; accurate/prompt; near E llio t and Alm a School Road. Joyce 8361480. ________ ________ ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing; IBM Electronic; no extra charge for rushes; near Southern/Dobson. Barbare, 9861441. _________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Re­ search papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 9661030._______________ ACADEMIC BEST. New IBM, expert grammatical preparation of reports, theses, resumes. Statistical, legal, rush orders welcome. Day/evening. Bike from ASU. Lowest rates. 9660588. ACCURATE TYPING. IBM Selectric or word processor. Call a professional service. Gwen’s O ffice Sendees. 8977859.____________________________ ARIZONA SCRIPT A ssociates w ill prepare your play or movie script In professional format standards. Editing, analysis, and thesis typing also available. Cail 8261907. ___________ BE SURE to ca ll Dab for professional typing/ editing. Six years legal secretarial exparfence. 9865330._____ BUTLER'S. DRIVE * little, save a lot! I IBM Selectric, 95 wpm, 20 years experience. Apa form at sp e cia l $6.50/hour or 61/paga. 877-2024.______ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Quality work fast service, reasonable. Near Rural/Southern. 9679226.____________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. Barbara, near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9660961._______ § g ______ 1 _ _ EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrics, Sharon 8365687, Pam 9669649, Janet 834-0893, Rose 8365873, $1.25 per page._______ ____________ j_______ FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page. C all Teresa at 902-0079 or Linda at 9865775._______ " ________ _ JEANNIQUE SECRETARIAL, IBM elec­ tronic tape transcriptions, books, manuscripts, apa format, term papers. Scottsdale, 9468635/9463888. A SU FO O TB ALL SAVE 25% - 50% 7 D A Y TR IA L C a ll L o g a n 835-1430 9/24 T ravel_____ _ DISCOUNT AIR ticket round trip Phoenix - N.J. Leave December 22, return January 2. $325.994-8193.______ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Sc heal I Driveway. 993-5533._________ _______ FREE CARS available to a ll major cities. Call us now! AAAcon Auto Transport 264-0201._____ _______ ' ^ C A N C E L L E D <" d PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, Tempe. 894-9689. ______ _______ PRO FESSO RS: PR O FESSIO N A L typist/editor w ill type your book. Fast, accurate, reasonable- References. Donna, 9661925,962-6894. ________ SECRETARIAL SERVICES. Q uality typing, fast, accurate. Standard cass­ ette transcription. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. M cKellips/Scottsdale Road area. Dana 941-5111.________ TOP QUALITY at fair prices; theses, term papers; tight editing, spelling, punctuation; satisfaction guaranteed. Carol 971-9823 after 6:00.____________ TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes, theses, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdaie-Tempe. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen.__________________ TYPING. NEAR 9861179. ASU. C all Suzie, __________ TYPING. PRO FESSIO N AL, term papers, thesis, dissertations, resumes. IBM Selectric il. North Central Phoenix. 277-8182 Reasonable.______ . TRAVEL MART, the Iqwest fares and the best service, walking distance from campus. Let us handle the hassle. 829-6181. _____ TYPING, — YOUR documents prepared on my word processor. Accuracy guaranteed. C all Sandy, 897-0487. TWA TO any destination, first class, $300. Call between 9:00-1:00.9669764. W ANTED GIRLS TO play Rugby no experience needed. Call 9665100 or 994-0570 or meet 27th Psyb205,4:30.___________ _ I WOULD like to contact individuals interested in dog training. Jim 8268143. ___________ __________ FEMALE 20-26 TO share four bedroom house with two others. Pool. Real nice. $175 plus utilities. Karen 994-8527 or 991-1954. FEMALE HOUSEMATE, non-smoker, to share gay artist home in Tempe with daughter. Full-tim e student or working person, responsible, near ASU. $175 plus W u tilities. 9669884,9662597. ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­ cessing equipment I Dissertations, theses, research papers, resumes, repetitive letters. Outstanding quality. Work guaranteed. C all P recisio n Typing, 8361327.___________, NON-SMOKER TO share three bed­ room two bath house. Must be neat and responsible person. Washer, dryer, four m iles to ASU. $150 plus V* utilities. Call Tim 8369693,264-9481 ext. 153.______ JO E S TU D EN T: Som e date you are! I spen d th e w hole n ig h t w atch in g you stu dy w h ile everyone e lse is out having fu n. tf you had used C liffs N otes instead, you w o u ld have m ore tim e fo r me. T hey help yo u understand w hat you read an d th ey g ive a g reat re­ view . G e t C liffs N otes at the b oo ksto re, Vj/ise up! D on’t b other c a llin g me ton igh t. I’ll b e at the su bm arin e races w ith Brian. AAA TYPING. Former secretary. IBM S electrlc. G enerally $1.25 page. (Rural/Southern). Fran or Ann. 838-8027._______ ‘ N EED MALE roommate for three bedroom townhouse. $150 plus >16 u tilities. Kevin 894-1845.______ , THREE HANDSOME young men look­ ing for beautiful women to fa ll In love with. g67-8426. _______________ _ P et»___________ WESTERN SAVINGS want»! T yping_________ NEED FEM ALE roommate. Two bed­ room, two bath, own room and bath, nice complex, tennis, pools, Jacuzzi, sauna, plus more. $187 plus 16 utilities. C all Leigh 820-9616.________________ SIGMA NU’S Brian and Bryan. We couldn't have done It without you! Thanx we love you. The Alpha Chi's. Courtesy of: MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins $59, (ulla $69. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2460187. SPECIAL BEDROOM sale: double dresser, mirror, nitestand, headboard, fu ll size mattress/boxsprlng, plus frame $195. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187. R oommate W hy d o e s y o u r lig h t keep sh in ­ in g th ro u g h th a t w in d o w y o n d er? Su re, I know yo u ’ve got a lo t o f readin g to do, b ut we had a date. M aybe you need to fin d o u t ab o ut C liffs N otes and how th e y can help yo u un d er­ stand th o se tough lit a ssig n ­ m ents an d save you a b u n ch o f tim e. S o tu rn out th e lig h t, Ju lie t, an d com e out w ith m e ... to th e b o o k sto re fo r C liffs N otes. J ewelry F urniture_______ COFFEE/END tables: three piece set $59. A super buy, Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2464)187. Personal TOURS C a ll Tem pe G reyhoun d 967-4030 o r sto p by 5th S L a n d C o lle g e 9/24 MODELS WHO are interested in complete make-over...hair and make­ up. Free! I Done by one of the nation’s leading stylist8...to be used for press releases and national publication. No pay just, a beautifull new you. Contact Michael Conrad at 964-1404 for appointment. __________ _ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free in home estim ates. C ail anytime. Joe 968-8637. ______ T YPl"fl________ WANTED: FEM ALE calculus tutor. Wages: negotiable. C all 967-6106._____ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. D issertations, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Linda, 967-4908.___________ _______ WANTED WORLD War II German and Japanese m ilitary uniforms, sword's, metal'», etc. Top price’s paid. Don Anderson. 846-6481. / / Page 24 State P ress Friday, Septem b er 24, 1982 and*© supplies |t^pAR\SON PROVES TEMPE Rural South of Fwy. 831-8081 SCOTTSDALE7750 E. McDowell 941-8296 MW.PHOENIX35th Ave & Bell Rd. 843-3247 WESACountry Club & Southern 834-7283 M ARW Alf 5ist Ave. & Indian School 246-1170