Coed reports being raped at Manzanita it By Chris Coppola Staff w riter A 21-year-old ASU coed was sexually assaulted in a stairwell a t Manzanita dormitory early Saturday morning, according to University Police. Police spokesman Robert Jones said the victim, a resident of the dorm, was treated a t Maricopa County Hospital and later released. He said police have not identified à suspect in the case. “ We do have leads, and are following up on them ,” he said. Jones said a party had been held at Manzanita Friday night, and th at residence hall security attendants had tried to control the crowd entering the building with identification checks. However, since Manzanita was converted to a coed dorm, identification checks have not been as strictly enforced, he said. Elaine LeTarte, residence hall director a t Manzanita, did not comment on the incident. Russell Duncan, University Police chief, said Saturday’s incident was the first valid report of a campus sexual assault since 1976. However, m ost incidents go unreported to police, he said. Leon Shell, ASU dean of students, said his office was notified of the incident over the weekend. “Anytime an alleged incident like this occurs, w e’re con­ cerned,” Shell said. “We’re concerned that the student (vic­ tim) get counseling help, and that the individual get caught.” He said it is too early to assess whether the conversion of Manzanita to a coed dormitory might have resulted in less strigent security measures that lead to the incident. “ I don’t have enough facts in the case to say whether the fact of (Manzanita) being a coed dorm had anything to do with it,” Shell said. I don’t know yet how the individual gained access to the hall,” he said. “There are several ways a student could get in. . .as a guest or they might just slip in.” Shell said despite Saturday’s incident, alleged sexual assaults in ASU residence halls have not been a problem. “Within our residence halls, we’ve had very few alleged rapes,” he said. He added th at ASU is concerned that victims of sexual assault report such incidents, as well as receive immediate medical attention and counseling support. tu e sd a y S e p te m b e r 2 8 ,1 9 8 2 state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University V o i. 65 N o . 21 © Copyright, State Press, 1982 People focus on handicap, overlook abilities H andicapped battle b a rrie rs First of a series_________ __ The following is fir s t in a series about the handicapped. Today, the State Press will look at obstacles the disabled m ust face because of the misconceptions o f non-handicapped peo­ ple. The rest o f the series will investigate ways educational, em ploym ent and architectural barriers are being overcome by the han­ dicapped. By Sheila Lacey Staff w riter When p ill Howell received a scholastic aw ard from the Phoenix Mayor’s Commit­ tee on the Em ploym ent of the Handicapped two y ears ago, the plaque read: “ Bill Howell, Student of the Year. ” But when Howell read about the aw ard in his campus newspaper a t Phoenix Com­ munity College, he found, that he had been relegated to “ Disabled Student of the Y ear.” Howell said the oversight exemplifies the fact that m ost able-bodied people focus on the disabilities rath er than the abilities of “ handicapped” people. “ I put that in quotes,” Howell said, “ because I would really like to eliminate labels altogether. But I realize there is a need to identify groups of people, so we will ju st have to live with the label system . ” A wheelchair amputee, Howell said a disabled person can do “anything he sets his mind to, ” and strives to dem onstrate this by his own life. Since he returned to school in 1977, Howell has been involved in student government ' and has served on m any advisory commit­ tees. He was President of Associated Students a t PCC and formed the school’s first dis­ abled students union. Currently, Howell is an ASASU senator from the College of Education. Howell said m any disabled people are much more independent than people realize. “ For instance, I prefer to open m y own doors," he said. “ But if someone opens a door for me, I ju st thank him and go on my way. “But sooner or later that person is going to see me free-wheeling down a ram p or whipping around a corner. After th at the person doesn’t open doors for me anym ore,” Howell said. Connie Mitchell, a psychologist with the ASU counseling service, said misconcep­ tions of disabled people a r e often perpetuated by the media. “The State Press regularly talks patroniz­ ingly about the disabled,” Mitchell said, “a policy th at a t times has caused the disabled student population to be livid with rag e.” Mitchell cited an interview with ASU stu­ dent Catherine Wallace (Dec. 4,1981) as an exam ple of a reporter’s prejudice defining the content of a story. In a Jan. 15, 1982 letter to the State Press editor, Wallace expressed her displeasure a t the headline which read: “ Senior battles crippling disease” (she has multiple sclerosis and is visually im paired). She also pointed to other portions of the story which she said w ere interjected by the reporter, such as saying she had “suffered greatly” and she had been “scarred ” by a divorce. Mitchell said another reason misconcep­ tions about disabled people prevail is that many people shy away from interaction with the disabled. “There is a fear of identification that sometimes alienates the abled-bodied from the disabled,” she said. “ If you see someone with a broken neck, in a wheelchair, especially if you a re a very active person, you know that the sam e thing could happen to you, too.” Mitchell said talking about the disability is the best way for a disabled person to put the non-disabled person a t ease. conUfHMd p *0 * 12 Student senators may receive pay Stata P ro s photo by Frandn* S«U Alpha Delta Pi sorority sisters Lisa Ballridge (right), business Junior, and U sa Colem an, telecom m unication Junior, cool o ff during Derby Days sponsored by Sigm a C hi fratern ity Satur- day. Proceeds from the five-day event, which ended Sunday, w ill go to th e W allace Village fo r Children, Broom field, Colo. By Janine Warell Staff w riter A bill which would allocate $14,200 to pay Associated Students senators $355 a t the end of each sem ester is to be in­ troduced a t the senate meeting tonight. The bill is being introduced by Senators Terry White, Leslie Dean, Marc Arnold and Danny Brown and is being co­ sponsored by 11 of the 20 other voting senators. The bill states the $355 is “ a scholarship equal to the am ount of in-state tuition,” but does not say senators m ust actually use the money to pay for tuition. The bill says th at in order to receive the $355, the senators m ust fulfill the attendance requirem ents in the &SASU bylaws. The bylaws state that if a senator misses two meetings without prior written notification to the executive vice presi­ dent a recommendation for action will be sent to the m em ber's college council. T hat recommendation may ask for expulsion of the m em ber, but only college councils may remove a m em ber from the senate. In April 1982, a bill resolving that senators be paid $700 per academ ic year was vetoed by form er ASASU President Denise Dreiseszun. The Senate overrode the veto and established a line in the budget, but it never received funding. Chris Johns, College of Law senator who sponsored the bill, said the line was left in the budget so that it could be funded a t som e future time. Johns, who is also co-sponsoring the current bill, said offer­ ing compensation to senators would attra c t more qualified students to run for the positions. Paying the senators would m ake them m ore accountable to the senate and their college councils, thus lowering absenteeism a t meetings, John said. “ We think it is im portant. We think it’s going to make stu­ dent government stronger over the next few years,” he said. But Johns said he anticipates opposition to the bill. “I think there are some people who believe the senators do not work that hard.” Page 2 State Press Tuesday, September 28,1982 state press BAGEL MELT. Peacekeeping forces w elco m ed in Lebanon Conservatives stick to plan to topple S chm idt BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — F rench and Italian peacekeep­ ing troops, welcomed by smiling Palestinian children and women offering tea, moved into the Sabra and Chatilla refugee cam ps Monday, scene of the Beirut m assacre. But 1,200 U.S. Marines, third component of a new peace­ keeping force, remained offshore, awaiting the complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from this bloodied capital. “Tonight we will sleep in our house because the French are h ere,” said Amal Alaa Adein, a 17-year-old girl whose father, grandfather and grandm other w ere m urdered in the Sept. 1618 m assacre, carried out by Lebanese Christian militiamen. She, her m other and sister have been staying a t a school outside the cam ps since they w ere afraid the killers would return. “ Now we a re not afraid,” she said. So far, Lebanese authorities have confirmed that about 600 people were killed in the bloodbath. On Monday, hundreds of women from the camps gathered tearfully a t a m ass grave in Chatilla to pray for the victims. In Israel, Prim e Minister Menachem Begin’s Cabinet was scheduled to m eet Tuesday, and the Israeli news media pre­ dicted Begin would bow to intense public pressure for a full judicial inquiry into Israeli conduct during the cam p killings. BONN, West Germany (AP) — Despite a state election set­ back that could erode their strength, conservative opposition leaders went ahead Monday with a plan to unseat Chancellor Helmut Schmidt this week. Helmut Kohl said after a meeting of his Christian Democrat party that he still planned to oust Schmidt and get himself elected chancellor in a parliam entary vote of noconfidence scheduled for Friday. , But he added that a no-confidence vote would be conducted only “ if I have the certain expectation that a majority will vote for it.” t But there were growing doubts about whether he had suffi­ cient backing to oust Schmidt, leader of the Social Democrats who have led West German coalition governments for 13 years. WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation’s foreign trade deficit hit a record $7.1 billion in August, with Americans greatly in­ creasing their imports of foreign goods while exporting a bit less than in July, the Commerce Departm ent reported Mon­ day. Although the government never actually brags about the big U.S. merchandise trade deficit, a top Commerce exportim port specialist said the rapid August rise in a wide variety of im ports could be a good sign for the overall economy. TRAVELER’S BULLETIN ÿ fff If you are planning to fly home for the holidays, you should make your reservations N O W . No one can o ffe r lo w er prices th a n Broadway Travel. CALL TODAY O ur skyscraper Deli sandw ich to p p e d w ith m elted cheese, served w ith pickle and choice o f p o ta to salad, m acaroni salad o r cole slaw. YOUR CHOICE: Reg. 14.25 Open Saturday 9:30-2:30 Broadway & M cClintock • Tem pe & small Coke $ 3 2 5 w/ coupon & student I D. Expires 10/8/82. tempe -mesa 10 min. fromASU Sun. 8--Í p ni. LOSE INCHES? Reagan abandoning civil rights, report claim s WASHINGTON (AP) — Internal records of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and a lawyers’ study of Justice Department operations contradict President Reagan’s claim that his administration has enforced civil rights laws more actively than its predecessors. An EEOC document obtained by The Associated Press showed that, contrary to Reagan’s recent claim to a black au­ dience, the number of job discrimination suits approved by the commission has dropped sharply. And the independent Washington Council of Lawyers con­ cluded in a recent report that “ the administration has retreated from well-established, bipartisan civil rights policies” in several areas. Only in prosecuting police brutality and similar violent denials of individuals’ civil rights has the Justice Depart­ m ent excelled, the report said. union cinema BE THIN! rnmamm Wrapped in warm bandages soaked in all natural solution. Tightens and tones skin, reduces cellulite with no exercise. Not a water loss. For men and women. DAWN Buy 2 wraps and get the 3rd wrap FREE. m is s in $45 VALUE GUARANTEED TO LOSE INCHES! BROADWAY TRAVEL 967-2121 A N Y M EAT A N D CHEESE C O M B O SA V E $1 .0 0 SPECIAL f— ■ Sept. 30-Oct. 3 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. O ) LU o u. THE BODY WRAP SHOP 5» Foreign trade d eficit hits record high fa c to ry Idea COLLEGE nation/world 0 °' 122 E. University Dr. 8 29 *1 42 5 (in The Arches) UNIVERSITY l o u u e R l e v a o F M tM O f llf ll UNION T it tCHINESE le m m g ö n I BUFFET ASASU/UAC p re s e n t An Evening With FEATURING THE LARGEST VARIETY OF AUTHENTIC CANTONESE EN­ TREES AVAILABLE TO CHOOSE FROM. 12 SELEC­ TIONS EVERY DAY INCLUDES SALAD BAR. B I L L Y J O E L ALL YOU CAM EAT . _ .. LU N C H h a m 2:30PM ASU A ctivity Center Tuesday, October 26,1982 • 8 p.m. tax incl. _ 4:30 PM DINNER •««' Reserved seats: $12.50 $ 4 ,2 0 tax incl. Tickets on sale at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices beginning Tuesday, September 28,10 a.m. A limited number of priority seats are available to ASU students, with I D., on Tuesday a t the Gammage Box Office only. ■ear l Wine now served 1110W. SOUTHERN POCA FIESTA in Mo m Alma School 4 Southern SttwM wTht Use* Asgm t B us Tlutr— TAKE-OUTS 964-5337 Ask About Our Home Delivery Special "G et Acquainted O ffe r' 10% OFF W ith This Coupon Good Mon.-Thurs. ‘ALL YOU CAN EAT’ FOR DINNER Offer Expires 10-29-82. FOR INFORMATION CALL: 965-3434 Produced by Brass Ring: KDKB 93 FM Rocks Arizona Tuesday, September 28,1982 State Press Page 3 INTRODUCTORY OFFER V o lu m in o u s HAIRCUTS Library ranks with nation's best library as a result of the high percentage of prim ary and secondary resource m aterials contained there, as opposed to fiction m aterial. “We have more than one million unique titles,” he said. The library contains 1.5 million volumes overall and said the total number of books circulated was about 1.2 million volumes last year, he said. ... . Riggs said figures released to him this year from libraries within the association showed H arvard, with a total collec­ tion of over 11 million, circulated 1.9 million volumes last year, while Yale, with a collection of 8 million volumes cir­ culated about 1.6 million volumes. Although both H arvard and Yale have significantly sm aller student populations than ASU, Riggs said a univer­ sity’s size is not always a determining factor. . . „ “A large student body doesn’t have anything to do with it,” he said. “Places like Ohio State and Indiana have large populations, but their libraries don’t m easure up. ” Riggs said ASU’s large circulation count is a favorable reflection on the University as a research-oriented in­ stitution, and this could be helpful in encouraging more hightechnology industries to move to Phoenix. In addition, Riggs said the high ratio of circulation to total volumes indicates an effective allocation of the library budget. . “We know our money from taxpayers is being well spent, he said. “We’re a little m ore than a party school.” S3 *20.00 Hair styles for young men & women. 1036 S. Terrace (com er o f Lemon & Terrace) Tempe 968-6685 ^ILFORD ILFORD ILFORD ILFORD ILFORD - j § G A R Y ’ S P H O T O SUPPLY 414 S. M ill #208 Tem pe, A Z 85281 O m * 829-1286 ? , (A bove Spaghetti Com pany) CO SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY BULK LOADED KODAK FILM PAN-X — PLUS-X — TRI-X £ £ * 20 exp____ 994 36 exp------*1.49 3 KODALITH (20 exp.).............................. $1.59 <£ EKTACHROME 64 (36 exp.)...................... $3.45 ° EKTACHROME 50 TUNG (36 exp.) . . .. .. $3.99 * EKTACHROME 160 TUNG (36exp.) . .... $3.99 § EKTACHROME 200 (36 exp.) ........$4.36 a. ATTENTION ALL A L P H A C H I A C T IV E S W e M a d e It & W e ’r e A ll Models Fo reign 243.3291 3 0 1 4 So. 4 0 t h S tr e e t P h *. 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VIVITAR • KIWI • KALT • GITZO • TENBA • PREMIER • AGFA—i By Chris Coppola Staff w riter ASU’s reputation as a party school is well known, but ac­ cording to ASU L ibrarian Donald Riggs, the University also boasts one of the busiest research libraries in North America. . Riggs said among the 101 m em bers of the Association of Research Libraries in the United States and Canada, only H arvard and Yale universities have higher yearly circulations than ASU. He said the ratio of volumes on hand to circulation among the libraries, actually m akes ASU’s collection the most used of any library in the association. “ Our ratio of volumes to circulation is highest," he said. * “We have a very accountable library.” Riggs said the lib rary ’s location, in relation to the Phoenix metropolitan area, is the reason for the heavy usage, rather than ASU’s student and faculty population. He said m any technical industries in the area depend heavily on th e library, and this demand is likely to increase when the Daniel E. Noble Science Library opens in Ju ly. “ About 12 percent of our yearly circulation is to nonuniversity people — th a t’s extrem ely high, he said. Many cities like Phoenix have two research libraries . . .ASUis the only research library in the area and that’s uncommon. We a re a first an d last resort. ” Riggs said ASU’s library is distinguished as a research *5.00 PERM S HENNAS *10.00 Press Tuesday, September 28,1982 opinion Dictators ride to and fro upon tigers which they dare not dismount. And the tigers are getting hungry. __A ir W in s t o n C hurch skate press Philippines R e a g a n b a ttle s T om B ickford S ta ff W riter mmmmmmmmMmmmMmmmmmmmmm President Reagan calls him a “ respected voice for reason and moderation. ” Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger calls him a “ valiant com rade.” Amnesty International calls him a “ tor­ tu rer and gross violator of human rights.” He is Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos. And the reason for these discrepant viewpoints is simple: Reagan is preoc­ cupied with keeping the United States ahead of Russia in the race for world-wide m ilitary dominance. The United States operates two m ilitary bases in the Philippines — Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Base. The current fivey e a r access agreem ent on these bases ex­ pires in 1984. Reagan considers these bases a vital U.S. stronghold in Asia — a bulwark against Soviet agression in the Pacific. So much so, in fact, that be is willing to overlook grievous human rights violations in order to retain Marcos as an ally. S o v ie t a g g r e s s io n For example, Marcos has ruled the Philip­ pines for the past 17 years — 10 of which have been darkened by the shadow of m ar­ tial law. During that time, according to Amnesty International, he has “arrested, tortured and killed thousands of political opponents,” most of them peasants, tribesmen, labor union m em bers and church workers suspected of opposing government policies. The London-based human rights organiza­ tion also said most of these arrests breach the law. During imprisonment, “detaineess are denied access to relatives and lawyers. “The victims a re commonly subjected to torture, which m ay include beatings, death threats and electric shock, and are often released without any charges having been brought against them ,” Amnesty said. Nevertheless, Reagan recently saluted the “shared history and common ideals” of the two countries. He then consented to open negotiations in April for a five-year agree­ ment setting new term s for U.S. payment on the bases. The United States currently supplies the Philippines with $50 million in m ilitary assistance, $250 million in m ilitary sales credits and $200 million in security support funds. That kind of money can torture a large w ith c ru e l d ic ta to r number of political adversaries. Despite the lifting of m artial law 20 months ago, Amnesty reports that 800 Philippines are still under sentence of death for political agitation. Hundreds of others have been tortured. In .his latest political endeavor, Marcos, charging that labor unionists, businessmen and political opponents were plotting to disrupt his U.S. visit, assigned a thousand “secret m arshals” to patrol Manila’s streets, all of them toting machine guns. Within a week, the m arshals had killed 41 alleged criminals and arrested only six. It would seem clear that Marcos is in no way a president, but rather a dictator with a morsel to satisfy Reagan’s sweet tooth — a strategic m ilitary position. In other words, Reagan’s obsession with Soviet aggression gives Marcos the right to call himself anything he desires. Reagan is obviously paranoid. Whether there is a legitimate reason to act as unconditionally as Reagan does in fighting Soviet expansionism is ques­ tionable. Reports assessing the Soviet m ilitary strength as superior to that of thé United States are readily obtainable, as are reports to the contrary. Reagan has decided to give credence to those reports estim ating the Soviet strength as more powerful. His assessm ent may or may not be correct. However, the way in which he has chosen to eradicate this alleged U.£. deficiency is irresponsible. Reagan should not have ignored Marcos’ previous hum an rights record. He should not have disregarded M arcos’ authoritarian rule. Most im portantly, he should not have substituted a red-carpet welcome and a 21gun salute for a well-deserved rebuke. Instead, R eagan should have used Mar­ cos’ previous hum an rights transgressions as a bargaining device, tying mandatory improvement of hum an rights practices ih the Philippines to U.S. payment and con­ tra c t renewal. Marcos’ visit to Washington earlier this month would have been the perfect time for Reagan to commence a human rights stand; the Philippine economy cannot survive without U.S. money. But Reagan achieved nothing this im­ pressive. In fact, be failed to even confront Marcos with the hum an rights issue. As the U.S./Philippine relationship stands now, our country is attem pting to combat Soviet aggression and sustain U.S. freedom by placing a m ilitary satellite in a country where freedom itself is absent. Liquor and sex used to overcom e students' loneliness The following is a guest column w ritten by Scott Peterson, a senior in journalism. On a sunlit day in September, the cam pus looks just right. Tan and healthy students stroll down the malls, talking and laughing. But for many of the students this pleasant outward ap­ pearance is a lie. Inside, a few are being eaten alive by loneliness, and near­ ly all a re feeling its ache. Thomas Wolfewrites, “The whole conviction of my life now rests upon the belief that loneliness, fa r from being a rare G u e s tC o lu m n Elean o r's b e a u ty no b e n e facto r E d ito r: I would like to devote this poem to W alter B att a t the Sigma Nu fratern ity : Eleanor Roosevelt, did you hear what he said? Should you have been bom? Are you better off dead? "Beauty is the biggest benefactor a woman can have?” Debby Jackson Busfield STATE PRESS f JAY HEILER Editor TRACY FLETCHER Managing Editor City Editor PHIL ROTH Aaat. City Editor JIM AUSTIN Sports Editor KEVIN tM DUC Aast. Sports Editor JEFF FRIES Naws Editor KATE HATHAWAY Entartainmant Editor MIKE PHILLIPS Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON CopyCM at JULIE MANN Opinion Pago Editor SCOTT GIBSON The S tate Press Is published Tuesday through Friday during tha academ ic year axcept holidays and exam periods, at M atthews C anter. Room 15, Arizona S tate U niversity, Tempe, AZ 85287 Newsroom: 965-2292 A dvertis­ ing & Production: 9657572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published fo r and drculated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published In th is newspaper are not necessarily thoee o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, s ta ff o r student body. and curious phenomenon peculiar to myself and to a few other solitary men, is the central and inevitable fact of human existence. ” Americans, and particularly college students, stress that acceptance is dependent on how a person looks. Our genera­ tion has been raised to believe th at we need to buy love and friendship with our bodies, our clothes and our personalities. But the root problem —our basic needs to love and be loved —cannot be painted over or satisfied with substitutes. Sadly* most people trying to find the answ er to their inner pain don’t even understand what the problem is. “Loneliness,” says Ira Tanner in his book Loneliness: The Fear o f Love, “is the single experience m ost common to all of us, yet is also the most misunderstood.” The reason it is so little recognized or understood is that we have been taught to cover up. Somehow, everything will be all right if we can just keep others from knowing how we hurt inside. v ^ How often do we ask each other, “ How are you?” But we really don’t want to know. What a shock it would be if someone really told us. As long as others keep their masks on we can kid ourselves into thinking any loneliness we feel is just our own problem, that the world is ju st fine. Because we bottle up the pain and pu t on a good front, the problem gets worse. Then it m anifests itself suddenly in a case of rape, drug addiction, alcoholism or the number two killer on college cam puses— suicide. “Although some suicides a re drug-induced or impulsive acts,” w rite Jean and Veryl Rosenbaum in Conquering Loneliness, “ most youthful suicides or attem pted suicides have a history of unhappiness, fears or loneliness behind them.” ASU has been tagged as a “sexually hot” party school. A better characterization would be a school trying to overcome loneliness with liquor and sex. Tuesday, September 28,1982 State Press Page 5 m o re T O D A Y ’S B E S T B U Y S ! D rin k in g is irre sp o n sib le Editor: Your editorial of Sept. 14, “Alcohol, responsible drinking the aim of campus groups” brings to mind two thoughts: 1. Knowing the physiological and social dam ages stem m ing from imbibing alcohol, shouldn’t the m ost intelligent objective for any group such as the ASU Alcohol Educa­ tion P rogram be to find alternatives to alcohol and to encourage their acceptance? Surely, there m ust be some m anner in which people can be light-hearted, relaxed and sociable without depressing the higher centers of the brain with ethanol or some other drug! We tend to make jokes about drunks and drinking, and there is a great THEG RAND M ARKETPLACE deal of money spent to foster this expensive practice, but drunks are not funny. 2. When approximately one in ten who consum e alcohol becom e ad d icted alcoholics (and there is no way of identify­ ing beforehand who these unfortunates will be), to initiate and continue alcohol con­ sumption seem s highly irresponsible. It is like playing Russian roulette with a live round of ammunition in one of ten chambers in your revolver. UNION MEMORIAL Sun Devil Burger w/Cheese, Large Fries, Med. or Lg. Soda $2.59 E. Grant Moody Professor Department of Agriculture r v ''^ c ? Ur 'y ^ ~ Y in o o n A ^ A J L kÌ U Ì U tu $2.25 Large Chef Salad D o uble standard is outdated Editor: How suprem ely arrogant for Tracy F let­ cher to suppose that women are to blame for their position in society. Yet another case of the blam e being lopped on the “willing” vic­ tim. I suppose women earn 59 cents to a m an’s dollar because they enjoy m artyr­ dom also. I especially liked the passage that reads when a woman “walks out dressed i n . . . too-tight pants and revealing, skimpy Fat Chi,i D°9, Large Fries’ Med. or Lg. Soda shorts — she is asking to be exploited” (i.e. raped). Does Ms. Fletcher suppose that a m an “asks for if” when he dresses in tight' jeans or revealing gym shorts? Come on, Tracy — this double standard bit is definite­ ly p a s s e .. . and one Phyllis Schlafly is enough. D.E. Preston Ceramics THE DELICATESSEN ™ $1.85 Pastrami & Swiss Sandwich, Potato Salad, Med. or Lg. Soda $2.95 tm Chimichanga, Rice or Beans, Med. or Lg. Soda $3.10 . . .f e a tu r in g a w id e s e le c tio n o f a u th e n tic M e x ic a n f o o d a n d b e v e r a g e . WE NOW EXTEND OUR TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL TO WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY D E L R IO ASU NIGHTS <>C Come enjoy one of our many fine dinners Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday nisht, and receive the second dinner (o f the same or lesser price) at Vi OFF. HU (w ith presentation o f your ASU student or faculty I D;) S P E C IA L ? " All Semester, You Can Get A Shampoo, Style and Blow Dry for Only 0 1 2 .5 0 ■' . Or A Beautiful Perm Plus Style for Only • 0 2 5 .0 0 . . Plus, Margarita pitchers are Vi PRICE all night — and Margaritas are our specialty! Come try all 4 varieties of our refreshing Margaritas. See you tonight at Los1300Olivos Del N. HAYDEN HD., TEMPE 1 b lo c k south o f B ig S u rf D O N T MISS HAPPY HOUR 4-7 DAILY — 2 for 1 Well Drinks, Margaritas and Qraft Beer Plus Free Hors d’oeuvres T h e P e n th o u s e o f S c o tts d a le “When it Comes to Good Looks, People Come to Penthouse” 7 1 3 7 S te ts o n D r iv e — C all f o r A p p o in tm e n t 9 4 5 -6 3 9 5 Good for New C lients Only • 988*1161 | i r n REACH FOR TOMORROW WITH MARTIN MARIETTA AEROSPACE IN DENVER AND AT VANDENBERO AFB By J a Staffs Ha) trial I Stude ASAS Isei itiate will u: Iftl ingth “ Wi indue Rig costs, The monil Dui afole I locate Isei recei’ $500 fi He ASAS But (the < Tuesday, September 28,1982 State Press Page 7 Library study area may open after midnight By Janine Warell Staff w ritèr Hayden Library’s basem ent may be open until 3 a.m. on a trial basis from Oct. 18 through Nov. 12 if the Associated Students fund the project, according to Mark Isenberg, the ASASU Campus Services director. Isenberg and University Librarian Don Riggs plan to in­ itiate the extended hours as an experiment to see if students will use the facilities beyond the current midnight closing. If the proposal is approved, Isenberg said the cost of keep­ ing the library open will be minimal. “We’re not sure but we’re shooting for $500, but that’s not including the electricity bill, ” he said. Riggs said there was no way of estimating the electricity costs, but he did not expect them to be high. The $500 will be used to pay two or three students who will monitor thé basem ent as a security precaution. p a r ing the proposed four-week trial, students will only be able to enter the building from the first floor west entrance located directly beneath the main doors. Isenberg, who receives financial aid and is not eligible to receive more state money; said he hopes he can transfer the $500 from his Campus Services salary for the project. He said the tranfer m ay take two weeks because the ASASU Senate m ust review the proposal and then vote on it. But Campus Affairs Vice President Wanda Jones said, “It (the extended hours experiment) may not even get off the PREVENT 1 0 ÎT F C 3 B SFB O Ti ground. If we can’t get the money, then we can’t do the project.” Jones said she did not know if the senate would allocate funds to hire students as monitors, but she was looking a t other alternatives. Isenberg said'he began investigating the possibilties of ex­ tended hours when he discovered that other university libraries had extended hours. The U of A library is open until 3 a.m . and approximately 250 people use the facilities until closing, Isenberg said. According to Riggs an average of 11,000 people each day use Hayden Library and 12 percent of those people are from outside the University population. Although the library closes a t midnight, it ranks third in the Pacific 10 Conference schools for the number of hours provided per week, Riggs said. “We provide 105 hours of service per week,” he said. Riggs said although the extended hours would be only an experiment, if enough students use the library during those hours it may be incorporated into next year’s budget. “We’ve taken some very serious cuts in our budget this year, so there’s no way we can extend the library hours now,” he said. , “It’s an ideal tim e to run the experiment because it’s the middle of the sem ester,” Riggs said. “I think we’ll have a fair representation of use.” t GIVE TO 8 S K IN C A R E . . . M O tF M E S PRODUCTS NATURE HND EAATH UNITED WITH SCIENCE S c a n d a l ’s Nail Salon UClA/l ORIENTAL SILKWRAP I l L V V • »No) roughing cof the natural nail rrtm the from Orient K •f/imnlfftp «Completenatural naturallook look- no - nooolish polishnecessary necessary «Protects S strengthens natural nail • ASSURE • THERAPPE • EX/Oil • ENSURE. • HUMECTRESS• KERRpHIX• RIOE/RID • HAIRSPRRV• BIOTINCREME • BIOTIN SHAMPOO• HOIRFOOD"SUPPLEMENT to c V —^ • VELVET • RENAISSANCE FACIAL MASQUE • FIRMAPIEXx MASQUE • SUBDUE MASQUE • SUPERIOR PROTEIN • MAXI 0 • BOTANOIl • VITAMIN C • EPITOME HAIRY HEADS w# r« g . $50 Cleansing • C onditioning • C u t * B low -dry One Sculptured Nail Perms Exporlonco the elegance & beauty el sculptured nails Men (This offer goodtor newcustomers only) Full set of sculptured nails *20-*25 $700 wU R e g . $ 12.00 .C u t N ot In c lu d e d . Women *1 1 °° R e g . $ 16.00 O L Y M P IC H A O PCU TTER S 6 West 7th St. 966-2679 V alid w ith th is ad. (lim it one per person) 9 6 6 -1 6 6 7 x_ 5thSTREET Expires 10-15*82 Corner of Southern & Mill 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 PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. A! P asley's a ASU £* Campus 3 8 0 0 E . A irlin e D r. D iv is io n o f V a lle y Travel P hoenix. AZ 85005 Phone: 244-1668 7thSTREET 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 LO CATED JUST Yz BLOCK N O R T H O F A SU , VALLEY TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FO R A SU STU D EN TS! Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m . Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Page 8 State Press Tuesday, September 28,1982 COMPLETI AUTO PAINTING SPECIAL Quality Work GUARANTEED "W Insurance Estimates Welcome coupon Vinyl Top Coloring Body Side Mouldings Ron's Auto Body A Pointing aorß @©uüß®F 3233 E. VAN BUREN • 244-9444 234 W. 4th St., Tem pe OPEN 8:30-5:30 • SAT. 9:00-5:00 967-3597 N ATIO N AL TALEN T HU N T MISS GOLDEN CHAMPALE GIRL $4000.00 In cash prizes. Be on national television spots, posters and television appearances as the official Miss Golden Cham pale Girl. Enter the contest this Thursday night, September J6 at Cowboys. Special drink prices on Gold Champale Beer all night, with 254 well, wine &. beer from 4:30 to 7:30. Staff photo by Andy Aronz A student stops to correct a m alfunction on his 10-speed on a beaten path south of the Business Administration Building. >»> SUNDAY STAR COM EDY & PERFORMER CO M PETITIO N P iz z a From 6 to 1 enjoy 2 for 1 well drinks. Large 16” Cheese V- our 14” Cheese just MONDAY 'c / M O N D A Y NIGHT FOOTBALL Watch the game on the 12' x 15' big screen with $1.04 pitchers of beer, 254 hot dogs, popcorn fk champagne. $2.95 tax incl. W ith this a d only. Not valid with any other offer. COWBOYS’SUPERSPECIALS Cold subs TUESDAY LADIES NIGHT 1024 S. McClintock Hours: A ls o M-F 11 a.m.-Midnight McClintock Subs & Dinners (Tues, deliveries only) & Don Carlos £ o u r 2 ' Su b s Sat. 12-12 Sun. 5-1 966-2605 Expires 10-9-82. Tonight from 6 to 9 enjoy 354 well drinks, wine and beer. Featuring: The Dancing Machine, an all male dance review. WEDNESDAY NEW WAVE NIGHT T h e best k e p t s e c re t i n to w n ! % 25> M 8 3 8 -1 1 7 8 “Happy Endings” »Amaretto Cheesecake •Chocolate Fudge Torte •Black Forest Cake •Chocolate Mousse Cake Come join us in La Cuisine in TH E G RAND M ARKETPLAC E M em orial U nion B u ild ing 3131 S. McClintock, Tempe Valley Plaza Shopping Center Corner o f Southern L McClintock Cow boys em ployees &. fam ily a rc exclu ded fro m a ll co n testa o r draw ings. ANOTHER ROBERT JOHNSON &, ASSOCIATES J S ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISHMENT.Æ Tuesday, September 28,1982 State Press Page 9 Under the 'big to p ' Shari Fox, 5, is hum orsd by the antics o f clowns In tha canterring. Page 10 State Press Tuesday, September 28,1982 Now it can cost half as much tocallhom e for money Rate* show comparative pricing between Bell’s evening rate and MCI'» evening rate. Final rate authorities on all tariffed services are MCI Tariff FCC 1 and AT&T Tariff FCC 263. MCI will cut the cost of your long distance calls 15 to 50%♦ And MCI will give you a free five minute phone call* anywhere on our nationwide network. Simply call the number shown on the right MCI The nattonh long distance phone company. * A t MC i s night and weekend rate. r n MCI Telecommunications Corp. 3300 N orth Central, Suite 250 Phoenix, ÀZ 85012 602-263-5050 □ 1 w ant to cut the cost o f my long distance calls 15 to 50%. Please send me more information. Name a School Address 1 City State Zip State ZiP____ _ | Permanent Address 1 City | Phone number at School A S j 1 _ “Located on Cady Mall” &n: Tuesday, September 28,1982 State Press Page 11 Babbitt's proposal toughens admissions By Phil Roth City editor Gov. Bruce Babbitt said he will present his proposal to raise sta te university admission standards in m ath and science to the Arizona Board of Regents at its October meeting. Babbitt’s (dan would require entering freshman to take m ore classes in m ath and science before entering a state university. Babbitt told the State Press he is proposing the higher stan­ dard s in response to changes in the economy toward high technology industry. we did 25 years ago. “ I believe that that’s!' partially responsible for the com­ petitive decline seen in this country as compared with Japan, Western European countries and the Russians. It’s a m atter a national survival,” he said. “ It’s a m atter of preparing peo­ ple to make this society work in the next generation.” The governor said when increased standards are im­ plemented, they will not affect students already in high school. And he said there will be plenty of notice given before the standards a re set. “ But we’re going to pick a date out there and serve notice on people that if they’re going to m ake this society work . . . . and make this country work, we’ve got to have high«' stan­ 'I t 's a m a tte r o f p re p a rin g p e o p le dards,” Babbitt said. Babbitt was reluctant to place blam e as to why students entering universities, are not adequately prepared in math to m a k e th is s o c ie ty w o rk and science skills. “I don’t think it’s productive to assess blam e,” he said. in th e n e x t g e n e ra tio n .' “After all, public education is a . . . perception of people as to what’s necessary.” And he said the public supports his admissions proposal as “ We a re moving very rapidly toward a fundamental necessary. transform ation of the whole economy,” Babbitt said. “ It’s “ I have not received a single letter or phone call from called high technology — computers, semi-conductors and in­ anybody in this state saying ‘th at’s a bad idea — you form ation processing communications.” shouldn’t advocate higher admission standards.’ I frankly Babbitt said young people need to be ready to enter a thought there’d be some resistance. I guess what this means technological society. is that the American people are endowed with a tot of com­ “If we a re going to prepare this coming generation to have mon sense. “ I just think that parents and taxpayers understand this — the tools to function in this kind of post-industrial society, then we’ve got to start looking at w hat’s coming a t us,” he that in a sense, they’re ahead of the politicians,” Babbitt said. said. “They’Ve been waiting around for somebody to propose i t ” But, Babbitt said admission standards have not been in­ Babbitt said he has talked with the regents individually, creasing along with the rise in technology. “ Iro n ically ,. . . at the very time that this world comes at and he said m ost seem to be in favor of raising the m ath and us, we’ve actually backed off,” he said. “We’ve slackened science adm issionstandards. “ I’ve talked with about all of them; I believe they’ll be very our standards; we’re not demanding a s much in science as Gov. Bruce Babbitt ex­ presses his opinions on new university admission standards during a recent interview . S ta ff photo by Andy A ranz G o v e rn o r B ruce B a b b itt receptive,” he said. In addition to the higher admission standards, Babbitt is proposing: • Math and science centers a t state universities for outstanding high school students. • A student loan program to encourage m ore m ath and science teachers. • Sum m er science and m ath institutes for teachers. • Computer literacy as a requirem ent for state teacher cer­ tification. • “Team-teaching” efforts between educators and industry specialists. On other topics, Babbitt said an expected state budget deficit of more than $23 million will not affect the university community. On Friday, Babbitt announced how the newest projected deficit would be compensated. He said a majority Of the funds will come from tottery revenues, with the balance coming from excess state money. He added he will not order the universities to furlough staff for one day a month as had been suggested by other state politicians. “There will be no directive from the state capitol to that ef­ fect a t all,” he said. “ I don’t believe it’s appropriate for a governor or the Legislature to specify and I personally don’t intend to do it.” Babbitt said it is up to university presidents to decide what program s are cut to save university money. As a result of a large projected budget deficit, Babbitt earlier this year directed state agencies to cut their budgets by 10 percent. Among the actions taken a t ASU were class cuts, a hiring freeze and the delayed opening of the Daniel E. Noble Science Library. NO COVER TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WITH PRESENTATION OF AMY COLLEGE I.D. r o d u c in g )N N E G A N ,S LUSCIOUS LUNCHES MARGIE & CAROL URSDAY IS D O G DAY: H O T DO G S •v in e from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. TUESDAY T H R O U G H SATURDAY L O N N E G A N ’S 25oks, a iedthe in to lip,” 'harf ^ pped ^are came “my wife has always treated me the same as before. She says I’m still the sam e person and s*le expects the sam e things out of me. And th at’s exactly what I ’ve done.” Scharf, who has .h ad muscular dystrophy since early childhood, said she was always been treated the same as her brothers by her parents. “I was the oldest and I had to do everything older sisters have to do,” she said. “ I had to babysit and do housework and I complained about it just like anyone else,” Scharf said. “I ’ve always foiind a way to do anything I wanted, and I still do.” Mitchell said through ex­ posure, society will have to change its views about the disabled. “ The m ore disabl­ ed people are represented as leading full lives, pursuing careers, having families and all the concerns that ablebodied people have, the sooner people will realize that the disabled are an in­ tegral part of our society: They a re just people. ” YOU CAN LOSE 10 POUNDS IN JUST 2 WEEKS! 17-25 LBS. IN JUST 6 WEEKS! DOCTORS APPROVE OF THIS SENSIBLE WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM NO SHOTS• NO DRUGS • NO CONTRACTS NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE NO PREPACKAGED FOODS l CENTER-/ DIET CENTER® “The N atu ral W ay to Lose Weight!” NEW SPEED READING COURSE STARTS OCTOBER 4 THRU OCTOBER 29 A special fo u r-w eek course, based on th e Sack-Yourrnan Speed Reading Program , will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, s ta ff and th e com m unity. This special p ro g ram req u ires pre- and p o st-read in g ra te testin g , reading of tim ed passages, and developm ent of college level vocabulary. REGISTRATION: S e p t e m b e r 2 7 (Monday) t h r u O c t o b e r 1 (Friday) '\ 0 : 3 0 a .m .-2 p .m . R E A D IN G E D U C A T IO N P a y n e H a ll.0 - 1 1 2 SECTIONS: 1 0 : 4 0 a .m .-1 1 : 5 5 A. M -W 1 0 : 4 0 a .m .-1 1 : 5 5 B. T -T h 6 : 0 0 p .m .- 8 : 3 0 C. W ed. 6 : 0 0 p .m .- 8 : 3 0 D. T h u rs . FEE: $ 2 5 LOCATION: F A R M E R B U I L D I N G 1 0 1 a.m . a.m . p .m . p .m . FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 9 6 5 - 7 7 6 6 / 6 7 / 6 8 Prof's views become nationally syndicated By Em ily Smith Staff w riter M arvin Alisky’s office walls are covered with memorabilia from Latin America. T hat is not surprising. This month the ASU political science professor began writing a nationally syndicated column on Latin America. His first column, on Mexico’s recent ex­ propriation of its private banks, was mailed Sept. 10 and by Sept. 17 had run in several daily newspapers across the country. His column is being distributed to 70 newspapers in 20 states by the Public R esearch Services Syndicate of California. Among the syndicate’s daily newspaper clients a re the Chicago Tribune, the Dallas Morning News, the Orange County Register in California and the Orlando Sentinel in Florida. “So far, no Phoenix-area daily subscribes to the PRS service, but maybe later,” Alisky said. “ I get a flat fee from PRS regardless of how m any or how few of its client papers run any specific column, but of course, it is gratifying to have a majority of those dailies, find room for my perspective on Latin American public life,” he said. But Alisky is no stranger to having his perspectives on Latin America published in national newspapers. “ I have written four columns for the Wall Street Journal during the past 10 months,” BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS SPECIAL No. 2 SPECIAL No. 1 — COUPON — — 20« 72 20* 7 2 2 0 . 72 M odels: Build your portfolio a t 2 0 .0 0 for 7 2 shots! The Camera Man 829-1514 - » I I WHAT YOU WANT!! I PLUS I FREE $ 1 0 0 I OFF DELIVERY I OFF I WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SMALL I MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA. I Good on D el., Take-Out, or Eat-In. I Not Valid W in Any Other Coupon. I — — — CO UPON —-------- n WE DELIVER 6-PACK SPECIAL he said. “ In fact, that is what led to the syn­ dication contract.” Alisky has roots in the media that go back a long way. , , After working briefly for the Christian Science Monitor, he was hired as a foreign correspondent' in Buenos Aires, Argentina, for the NBC Radio Network. “ I was only 24 a t the time,” he said. “ I liked the job, but you had to be careful about what you sent over the wire. The govern­ ment checked into everything. They were snoops. They even opened your m ail.” Although Alisky’s background makes him politically knowledgeable, he said he has not always had an understanding of politics. Alisky said serving in the U.S. Navy gave him more of an idea of national pride and politics in the United States. “The Navy changed me a great deal,” he said. “ I came out with different goals and I was more interested in politics.” His interest in foreign countries was cultivated when he was a child, Alisky said. “My father was a tax lawyer and I spent a summer living in Monterrey, Mexico when I was 6,” he said. Alisky’s interest in Latin America has stretched even into his work a t the University. The 59-year-old professor founded the ASU Center for Latin American Studies seven years ago and has served as its direc­ tor ever since. s AN Y LARGE PIZZA WITH 1 TOPPING PLUS ' 2 TOSSED SALADS PLUS 6-PACK. OF I BUDWEISER OR COORS (reg. or light). ! ONLY *7" Reg. value over 11 dollars Good on Dei., Take-Out. or Cat-m. Not VeM Witt Any Other Coupon. EXPIRES 10-31-82. EXPIRES 10-31-82. -J • A l l N ig h t »Every N ig h t (Subject to change w ith o u t p rio r no tice ) OEVERY D A Y GA M E R O O M SPECIAL - 6 TOKENS T O R *1 D o n ke y Kong, M s. Pac-M an, D eluxe Asteroids, Frogger, Pac-M an, also Pool Tables STORE HOURS AAJ D e liv e ry ends Vi h o u r b e fore S un 3 1 M o n -T h u rs . 4-1 Fri. & Sat. 4-2 O HIM V ' V closing I O il 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 T. (University & M ill)____ 967-9689 I O O c■o O I I I I ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Stu d en t A ccid en t & Illn e ss Insurance W h ere to g e t h e lp for: E n r o llm e n t • S p o u se & ‘Jzancttcan 9nn C la im f o r m s NEWLY REDECORATED . . . NEW MANAGEMENT C h ild r e n c o v e r a g e • P r e m iu m • A d v ic e in fo r m a tio n • B ro c h u re s Friday, O ctober 1 is th e DEADLINE to purchase insurance for th e Fall Sem ester. 56 b e a u tifu l a ir-c o n d itio n e d room s, c o lo r TV, A M /F M ra­ dios, d ire c t d ia l phones, heated p o o l. A d ja ce n t to A rizona S tate U n ive rsity. 10 m in ute s fro m P h o e n ix In te rn a tio n a l A irp o rt, close to fin e d in in g , a ffo rd a b le rates. C e n tra lly lo ca te d . . . m inutes fro m . . . S co ttsd a le - Mesa - C h andler. V isito r call the student health insurance office in the student health cen ter ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED S T U D E N T * S E N IO R C IT IZ E N • C O R P O R A T E Office Hours: 8 a m. to 1:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. R A T E S A V A IL A B L E A n s w e r in g s e r v ic e 24 h o u r s a d a y 968-7871 965-2411 1005 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE DRIVE CARS FREE II I •BEER SPECIAL! 60-o z. Pitcher Draft Beer *1.50 C o v e ra g e in fo r m a tio n 20« 72 1 P A P A JA Y 'S P IZ Z A L e a h ja llo (1 Block East of Rural) Office Manager a n d Insurance Representative Cars Available Many Points U .S.A. W * a rt t.C .C . licensed and Insured. M ust be 21 years o r m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 CHANGIN H ANDS ABSOLUTELY PRO SHOP The restringing store fo r ASU students BO OK STO RE N E W TEMPE CENTER JEWELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Same day service # USED BOOKS • G o l f c lu b s •G o lf b a g s •G o lf s h o e s •T e n n is r a c q u e ts • T e n n is s h o e s 414 MilL,Tempe Aritor»a85Z8 966-0203, D iam onds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Jewelry*! W a tch & Jew elry R e pairing^ • a l l a t a b s o l u t e l y lo w , d i s c o u n t p ric e s ! 966-7587 WED.& SUN. SPECIALS •Restringing: Nylon S6-S8. reg, $12-515 Synthetic Cuts $ 1 2 , reg. $20 Includes Lenses and your choice of ANY frame in stock oN £ r 2 FOR TSPECIALS •Racquetball racquets: WE CARRY HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES S IN G LE V IS IO N $4500 Includes Frame, Lenses. Glass o r Plastic. Tint o r Photogrey No Charge for Oversize •E ye Examination can be arranged •W e honor your company and union vision plant •W a fill all doctors prescriptions F A M I L Y O McDowell Square m P Must bring ad to get discount prices. B IFO C A LS $7400 RURAL & BASELINE Includes Frame. Lenses. Glass o r Plastic, T in t o r Photogrey Executive Bifocals $15 Extra Invisible Bifocals $35 Extra in ALPHA BETA CENTER T I C I A N S The Arches 5134 W. McDOWELL RD. 120 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE 278-0031 96 7 -1 9 9 9 n Omega Series 21 — 2 f o r $ 2 5 . reg $27.50 each Leach Eagle - 2 f o r $ 3 5 , reg $30 each •Tennis Balls: 2 ca n s cash only •Penn RacqueWalls: f o r $ 4 .6 9 2 cash only All sport socks $1 e a ch cash only c a n s f o r $ 5 .6 9 Tuesday, September 2 8 ,1982 State Press Page 15 UVE UKE A M LUONARE... AND GIVE YOUR FOLKS A BREAK For your parents For you The good life you so richly deserve; under a tiled roof, behind French doors, amid comfort, splen­ dor, and the other beautiful people in a countryclub setting. Custom design features include: Vaulted and beam ed ceilings, beautiful tiled entry, dramatic fireplace* French doors, decorator ceiling fan, ceramic tile in baths... all standard at no extra cost. Quality appliances are included too: Washer & dryer, refrigerator, disposal, range/oven — even a microwave! Most important, the knowledge that you will be secure and happy In an atmosphere that encour­ ages your best work. But they may also like to know that Ramblewood offers a very sound investment, with excellent fi­ nancing, and high resale value potential. And of course, important tax advantages. Also (after you establish Arizona residency), no more out-of-state tuition. A nice savings. Under-priced from the mid 5 0 ’S Energy-saving features: Heat pump refrigeration/heating, solar screens, R-30 insulation in ceilings, and mini blinds on all windows. . j, Also: private garages, with automatic door open­ ers. Not optional... standard. Recreation features? Indeed: , . _ Sensational swimming pool, heated spa, beauti­ ful rec center.., and a terrific park right across the street, with tennis courts. £.mc/f/vz EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY h :n MAH issi ri:i > m t a w S S i o o a j Condominiums a t Brown & Center, in M esa across the street from Hohokam Park 890-0007 A m ericajcalls^ishom e [ u s - H o m e 'I ik x m ix a x m k w m xrn u N - m '4 / ì i z O ^ LISTED O N THE N E W YO R K S T O C K E X C H A N G E Page 16 State Press Tuesday, September 28,1982 Tuesdays O n l y .. Israel Action Committee will meet Sept. 29 at 3:30 p.m. in Hillel for a general meeting and political discus­ sion. Quantitative Systems Club will meet Sept. 29 at 4 p.m. in Business Ad­ ministration Building Room 401 for a meeting with guest speaker, Dave Arm­ strong from Valley National Bank on “Computerized Banking Systems.” Sky diving Club will meet Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. In Room 211 of the MU for movies and information about where to sky-dive in Arizona. Transportation Club will meet Sept. 29 at 2:40 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Tom Griffith, assistant professor3 of marketing, will speak on interview strategies. Advertising Club will meet Sept. 30 at 4 p.m. in Business Administration Building Room 401. Kim Garvey, from Bosell and Jacobs Advertising Agency, will be the guest speaker. APICS will meet Sept. 30 at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room East. Tom Blochberger will be speaking on employment opportunities in produc­ tion. , Gay Academic Union will meet Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room for a general business meeting. Rotaract will be on Cady Mall from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today through Fri­ day to conduct a Rotaract membership drive. Alpha Epsilon Delta will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 226 of the Social Sciences Building for a lecture by Dr. Richard Stone, Arizona's first certified emergency room physician. Information about the U of A Medical School and Arizona Heart Institute tours also be provided. Chabad-Lubavitch will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 214 of the MU. Rabbi Bronstein will speak on the holiday of Sukkot. Citizens fora Non-Nuclear Future will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Newman Center to discuss the peace movement in Japan. ECKANKAR will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room for an open discussion on “ECKANKAR: Our Right to Know.” Minority Pre-Med Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 111 of the Social Sciences Building for a general meeting. Recreation Major Association will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room for a lecture on “The First Year on the Job” by Linda Christmas. All Saints Newman Center will spon­ sor a workshop Sept. 29 at 2:30 p.m. on “ Building Healthy Relationships,” discussing friendship and effective communication in relationships. Baha’i Club, a religious club, will meet Wednesdays at 4 p.m. Check the board in Hayden Library for location. Info meetings offered today CLYDE’S ROCK HABIT drink any call l iq u o r OR PREMIUM BEER (HEINEKEN, MOOSEHEAD, ETC .) Just $100 A IL NIGHT! — PLUS — LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WITH R aven Payne 1ARIZONA’S MOST ORIGINAL BAND" ic x c IM I Two inform ational meetings on the spring sem ester study program in London, open to students at Arizona’s three universities, is scheduled in the MU on Sept. 28. More information can be obtained by calling ASU Con­ tinuing Education, 965-6563. AT O R TH O D O X C H R IS T IA N FELLO W SH IP for study trip The meetings, a t 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Mohave Room and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Greenlee Room, will provide details on the Arizona Universities/London Study center a t the University of London. PREMIUM IHBHT KA W H O : All O rth o d o x C h ris tia n s W H E N : E v e ry T u e s d a y a t 4 p.m . W H E R E : D a n fo r th C h ap el MONTHLY AGENDA: 1 s t Tue. G u e s t S p e a k e r 2 n d Tue. O rth o d o x y on C a m p u s (dialogue) 3 r d Tue. O rth o d o x y on C a m p u s (dialogue) 4 t h T u e . D iv in e L itu rg y WEDNESDAY SATURDAY PHOENIX SKI CLUB P.O.BOX 16Z04 PHOENIX. ARIZONA 8S011 (602) 277-3984 WE ARE JOINED THß YEAR BY THE CHCAGO SKI COMPANY (SKI EXPO) OCTOBER 1 6-9 P.M. 2 3 1 2 -6 P M 1 0 -2 P.M . Rock featuring WED., & THURS. 7-9 PM M E S A C O M M U N IT Y C E N T E R BIG TOP CIRCUS TENT 201 N. CENTER STREET FREE A D M IS S IO N FREE P A R K IN G 5 0 0 WELL and DRAFT v it a SAM ED AYS SKI E X P 0 1 9 0 2 8 K I PAN TS W A T IR S K IS & T IN N IR R A C fB U H FeehonShow Ski M ovies L e t ea t Equipm ent AchJts $4.00 G h4dren$2-SO " 7 -9 ” S P E C IA L S him a mat FUSALE* FRI. & SA T. 7-9 PM 250 WELL and DRAFT 5-9 P.M. Thur. 4-6 P.M. Fri. 9-11 A.M. Sat. ... a dealyou can’t afford to miss! Tuesday, September 28,1982 State Press Page 17 slate press hitewash Devils' shutout of Cal has rose-scented smell Staff photo by Jim Qund Behind Darryl Rogers’ guiding hand, ASU is now 4-0. everything a t you,” said Cal’s M ariet Ford, one of the PAC’s By Jeff Fries top receivers who was held to 1 catch for 4 yards. “We were Assistant sports editor Under the m isty skies that are northern California, the overmanned on the line, and it was hard for Gale to get the ball off.” dream continued. Meantime, the Devils stayed with their balanced attack — The ASU football team <4-0,2-0 Pacific-10 Conference) kept alive its aspirations of playing in the illustrious Rose Bowl 166 yards rushing, 144 passing— racking up 310 total yards. After both team s failed to score in the first quarter, they Saturday by soundly thrashing California’s Golden Bears, tried to open things up with the pass. Cal started Torchio at 15-0, and remaining undefeated in Pac-10 play. The sparse crowd of 35,000 a t Berkeley’s Memorial quarterback because Gilbert nursed an injured ankle all Stadium was treated to a magnificent defensive performance week, and the Devils gave him a warm reception. Torchio tasted the new astroturf a t Memorial three times, by the Sun Devils, a defense that has steadily improved in its in the process of hitting on 4-of-9 passes for 33 yards. One of four-game span. There wasn’t ju st one defensive hero, either. F ree safety those passes was a 32-yarder to Ranee McDougald, Cal’s Mike Richardson picked off two passes, making the senior longest gain of the half. Both offenses traded the ball in the early going of the All-America candidate ASU’s all-time intercepter with 18. second period before ASU quarterback Todd Hons lofted a 43Tinphai-kar Vernon Maxwell (3-1/2) and strong safety Paul Moyer (3) collected 6-1/2 sacks totalling 45 yards in losses. As yard touchdown pass to split end Doug Allen, who breezed by a team, the Devils dumped the touted Cal quarterbacks (J the Cal secondary, with 8:55 left in the half. «, Then the Devils’ defense took center stage. Torchio and Gale Gilbert) 12 times for 95 yards. Gilbert replaced Torchio after the ASU TD, and Moyer — Inside linebacker Jim m y Williams was in on 14 tackles to pulling what was to be one in a long line of safety blitzes — increase his team-leading total to 63 (2T solo). And sophomore cornerback Mario Montgomery intercepted a drilled the senior quarterback, forcing a fumble that was Gilbert toss late in the second quarter, but then had to leave somehow ruled an incomplete pass. Moyer repeated himself on the next play, forcing Gilbert the game with an injured ankle.1 .. out of the pocket and into the oncoming arm s of linebacker “There are no finer athletes than I ’ve seen on a_ college football team ,” Cal rookie head Coach Joe Kapp said later. Wayne Apuna. From th lre on out, things didn’t get any better for Gilbert (10-26-113-3), who was sacked nine times. “ They are exactly what we expected.” “They didn’t trick us,” Gilbert said. “They lined us up and But the Bears (2-1, 0-1) didn’t expect their offense to be totally shut down. Cal m anaged a squeamish minus-16 yards ran right over us. We had the plays to jack it (blitzes) up, but we didn’t. They didn’t do anything we didn’t expect. on the ground and 146 in the a ir for 130 total yards. continuad pag* 21 “It’s hard to get things going when they’re throwing Richardson shatters interception mark By Jeff Fries Assistant sports editor It’s easy to see why they call him “Rich.” He’s rich in personality, rich in talent, rich in awards. And when the NFL calls in April, he’ll be rich in that way, too. Senior free safety Mike Richardson has made his m ark as of Saturday — a s one of the Devils all-time defensive a r­ tists. With a p air of interceptions in the ASU 15-0 football vic­ tory over the California Golden Bears in Berkeley, Richard­ son passed Mike Haynes to become the all-time ASU intercepter. On the second play of the third quarter, Richardson picked off a Gale G ilbert pass a t the Cal 40 and took his 17th career interception out of bounds. That one tied Haynes mark. With 4:25 left in that sam e period, he did it again — with characteristic Mike Richardson flair. Cal was mounting a. drive. The B ears w ere about to make one of their rare crosses of midfield. Gilbert launched a pass toward the left sideline, when Richardson dove in front of the intended receiver and came down with the ball a t the ASU 39-yard line. That one broke the mark. “The ball went through my hand a little bit because the receiver hit my hand,” Richardson said. “So I stayed with the ball, and I was able to come up with that one.” He makes it sound so simple. Yet, it seem s it always has been a cinch for the 1981 consensus All-American and Pacific-10 Conference first-team er. As a sophomore, Richardson had his best year interception-wise — picking off eight. Last year, people were guessing he’d get 10 or 12, maybe more, but he cam e up with only six. Six is a quite a feat. But somehow, people expect more out of Richardson, who is also the second leading career tackier amnng the Devils. His grace on a football field is alm ost un­ paralleled in the college game. He’s certain to be a first-round pick in next year’s NFL draft. But in the m eantim e, he ju st want to do his job for the Devils. “There’s always room for improvem ent,” Richardson s a id . “We just have to get ready for next week. ” Run at Roses made at home The thought of ASU ap­ pearing in its first-ever Rose Bowl is prem ature a t this point of the season. They will, however, makeor-break their chances at h o m e in Sun D e v il Stadium, where ASU has a .809 winning percentage. Currently, the Devils are tied with Washington atop the Pacific-10 conference standings with 2-0 records. Of the seven gam es re ­ maining in the season, six are in the ASU snakepit. A fter this w eekend’s gam e with Kansas State, ASU hosts Stanford, TexasE1 Paso, USC, Oregon State an d W ashington con­ secutively before winding up the season in Tucson against the UofA. So with all seven remain­ ing gam es being played in the state of Arizona, the Sun Devils do have a good shot to enjoy California in the wintertime. And there’s nowhere bet­ te r to spend a New Y ear’s Day than in Pasadena. contfntM d pag* 23 Sport and Surf Clothing Equipment and accessories ... and.....much more! skateboards t-Shirts shorts rollerskates shoes weights warm-ups tennis^ Just bring in this coupon and find out how big a deal this really is. You’ll get the biggest size of the’best-tasting pizza in town—generously topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheese and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled pizza crust. Pick any of our 17 varieties, or think even bigger and make up your own. sy & S i* 3 (8 * ^ ¿ H H Ít ít f lH H á f t H f y tftn L a r g e p iz z a $ 5 .9 9 liU I t t Ft; t f t f d t l W t lif t H Scottsdale _ Tempe M c C o rm ic k Ranch 3 $ S o u th e rn P alm s C e n te r 1628 E. S o u th e rn Paseo Village S hopping Center 991-4554 44 ÜP . corner: Southern and M cC lintock 831-5445 Am 2 topping large p i//a add # • 1<* om ritry style One coupon per pizza, please expires 10/4/82 ÍH M V X tX JY M : 18-49 N. Scottsdale Rd Tem pe. 9 4 ’**-».49<* "901 1 Thom as Rd Scottsdale. 994 .4.4«> RuunbTable P i z z a R e s ta u ra n ts ( ) Ff u Volleyball squad drops a pair By Michael G raham Sports w riter They say that it’s lonely at the top, but nobody ever said how m iserable it can be on the way up. Ju s t ask ASU volleyball Coach Dale Flickinger. Going into this weekend, Flickinger’s gals had com­ piled an impressive 14-2 record, were riding the crest of an upset victory of 4thranked UCLA and looked destined to squeeze into the nation’s top 10. But the lady Devils’ rise to the top was stunted when they failed to capture a vic­ tory in any of their three m atches with nationallyranked opponents last week. The misfortune started on Thursday evening as the Devils were trounced in a sloppily played 15-6, 15-10, contlniMd p*g * 20 •For Maximum Health & Comfort •Can also be used as a sofa •Bed frames, floor cushions & cotton print covers •Free delivery 25% STUDENT DISCOUNT Factory To You Show Room • 2432 W. Peoria Ave. tánsoni' ' ^ Open M-S 9-6. FOR ADO’L. INFO CALL 943-6734 a D i - r r t K i A 'C LEADING / P A D , ARIZONA’S FUTON MANUFACTURER FIAT and Contrary to what Coach Data Flickinger is signifying, it waa not an OK weekend tor his volleyball team. THE MEN OF SIGMA NU N E W B IF O C A L S O F T C O N T A C T LE N S E S w o u ld EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CO NTACTS (AND FOR ASTIGM ATISM ) lik e to EYEEXAM for Eyeglasses $2200 fo r p ro v id in g th e ir e x c e lle n t NEW LOCATION m E. Main St., Scottsdale (Ju st West o l M iller.R d.) 941-5228 th a n k JOSEPHINE’SEATERY for Contact Lenses $2900 OPTOMETRIST n&B Corporate Park Bldg. #8 Suite 1142 IMPORT AUTO CENTER INC. -1 ! DR. W.G. AMES tò n s The 100% Natural Cotton Mattress M-S fo o d a t th e 1982 SIGMA NU COORS RELAYS § f s=snc=xac=a MERCEDES SPECIALISTS 994-3222 3018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD., SCOTTSDALE Alfa Romeo Aspen Aston Martin Austin Haaty BMW Capri ClMvstte Citation Coh Courier Cricket Dataun Detomaao English Ford Ferrari Flat Hillman Honda Horizon Jaguar Lamborghini Landa Lotus Luv MO Just North of Thomaa C om plete A uto Repairs & Service A ll Makes & M odels Foreign l D om estic Com pact Maserati TUNE-UP SPECIAL Starting from $39.95 (plus tax) Includes nsw plugs, points, condsnssr (If nssdsdK adust tim ing and earburstor, chack compression, adjust for amissions fast, service air fllts r and PCV valva, Inspect wires, baits, hoses and eablas. (Additional parts and labgrgx^SJlflSfliSShM— — ^ Tuna-ups Brakes T ip iin g B elts & Chains A lternators G enerators S tarter & Solenoids B atteries E lectronic Ig n itio n A ir C onditioning Carburetors E lectrica l System F ront Ends Lube, o il, filte r F ront W heel Drive Transm ission Service — Engine W ork S teering System Fuel In je ctio n s System C lutch & Flywheel D iffe ren tia ls Radiators W ater & Fuel Pumps Shocks H eating & C ooling M u ffle rs Trouble S hooting Norm al M aintenance ... Em issions Test Gear Box W ork E tc, e tc. Mercedes M on a Mustang II Omni Opel Peugeot Pinto Porseho Renault Rolle Royce Rover Saab Seville Slate Stance Starflre Subaru Sunbtod Toyota Triumph VW Vaga Volvo Etc., ate. Tuesday, September 28,1982 State Press Page 19 Pagel itchy to return to work Mike Pagel, In the days he was ASU’s number one quarter­ back. By Art Conner Sports w riter •' i ... Hut! Hut! Strike! Strike! Such is the cadence being called by Mike Pagel these days. His signals are not crossed. As a kid, Pagel figured he would be looking a t a lot of strikes when he grew up but not the one staring a t him as a m ember of the NFL’s Baltimore Colts. “I wanted to be a pro baseball player then, ” Pagel said. But he turned out to be an starting NFL quarterback, and he, along with the rest of the NFL players, are on strike against the NFL owners for more equity in the distribution of profits. At strike time, the Colts record stood a t 0-2, but signs of im­ provement over last season dismal showing was evident. “It’s just one of those things 1 guess,” Pagel said. The form er ASU quarterback from Phoenix Washington High School cam e home to friends and family this weekend to await word on when to return to his job as the chief signalcaller for the F rank Kush-coached Colts. Despite a concussion suffered in the season opener against the New England Patriots, not to mention the ongoing players strike against the owners, the form er ASU football/baseball play«- has no regrets about life in the pro foot­ ball ranks. “ It was fun,” Pagel said. “It was the sam e thing I had been used to in college except its just m ore of it.” And he is itching to get back. “ I can’t wait to get back to work,” he said. Page! hopes thè differences between the owners and the players can be worked out soon. The rookie even has his own ideas on what should be discussed. “The strike will be resolved when both sides give a little,” he said, “and everyone can get back to work.” Pagel believes player emphasis in the strike negotiations should be toward improving the m edical and dental benefits, rather than gam ering the most money from the owners. “Personally I feel the m edical and dental benefits need at­ tention,” Pagel said. “They are not very good a t all.” It’s no wonder the farm er ASU sta r feels that way. Against the New England Patriots, P agel sustained a continued paga 23 A T GAM M AGE CENTER: GRANBALLETFOLKLORICODEM EXICO Friday, October 1 * 8 p.m. The exciting and exotic performances of these singers and dancers are a true revelation of a Mexican culture both past and present. Here's a spectacular and vivid view of the authentic folklore of Mexioo presented in song and dance by a company destined to become a legend. .Tickets: $8, $7, $6 MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY Thursday, October 14 • 8 p.m. Friday, October 15 • 8 p.m. ‘ Sunday, October 1 7 * 8 p.m. The most celebrated dance company in America appears at Gammage Center in three smash performances. Programs: Thursday — "El Penitente,” “ Night Journey" and “ Acts of Light;" Friday — “ Seraphic Dialogue,", “ Andromache's Lament” and “ Dark Meadow;” Sunday — “ El Penitente," Herodiade" and "Acts of Light." (Program subject to change.) Tickets: $14, $13, $12 . , *The October 17 performance's part of the Critic’s Choice/Student Series. • • • THE MUAB IDEAS AND ISSUES COM MITTEE Associated Students/GC Present G O R D O N L IG H T F O O T In Concert PRESENTS THOMAS HAUSER AUTHOR OF Wednesday, October 27 • 8 p.m. Get ready for an exciting evening of music when Gordon Lightfoot pays an encore visit to Gammage. Buy your tickets early! Tickets: $12.50, $10 “MISSING” A T THE UNIVERSITY A C TIV ITY CENTER: THE EXECUTION OF CHARLES HORMAN • • • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29,1982 Associated Students/UAC Present 1 p.m* O L IV IA N E W T O N -J O H N ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL U N IO N ARIZO NA ROOM In Concert Friday, October 15 • 8 p.m. Don’t miss Olivia’s ’’Physical” Tour of 1982. Tickets: $15, $12.50 $1 with ASU I.D. $2 without • • • A T KERR CULTURAL CENTER: ••• m B A C H W EST b Wednesday, September 29 • 8 p.m. IDEAS • ISSUES COMMITTEE Kerr Cultural Center SMITH-CORONA H EW LETT PACKARD Texas Instruments This chamber music ensemble, along with guests Marian Pendell, oboe and Bonnie Pridonoff-Schoole.', bassoon, performs' works of Poulenc, Beethoven-Haydn, and Brahms. Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU students with I.D.) eee R E B E C C A LaB R EC Q U E Saturday, October 1 6 * 8 p.m. Kerr Cultural Center Model 32E 11C 41C < 4ÌCV Card Reader Reg. $65 $100 $250 $325 $215 OUR PRICE $58 $ 88 ^ $200 $275 $185 Model Ent II ' Super 12 2200 2500 Ultra Sonic Reg. $300 $345 $400 $440 $575 OUR PRICE $219.95 $239.95 $319.95 $339.95 $495.00 Model Tl 35 SP Stud Bus Anal T l 55 II Tl 58C T l 59* Reg. $28 $35 $50 $115 $250 OUR PRICE $19.95 $29.95 $42.95 $89.95 $194.50 ‘ Less $20 rebate from Tl. We handle the full line of Hewlett-Packard & Texas ,nst^ enn*® ,f ®'cdu,ators & Accessories' A" at Discount Prices. Call for models not listed. Works of Martin, performed. Stravinsky and Sessions will . Tickets: $6.50 ($1 for ASU students with I.D.) ‘ Student Series events are available to full-tim e ASU studente. W ith the exception ol “Bam um ," a m axim um o l hen $1 tickets may be purchased to Student Series events by presenting two photo I.D . cards and tw o activity cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket. N O TE: Special Student Serles tickets fo r "Bamum" are hall price. O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E 968-1198 • 1755 W. University 52nd St. & University • Tempe 2 miles west of campus be For more information, call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. Cross country places second in Invitational More about Pair continuad from p Ht 15-9 straight-gam e loss to the 5th-ranked Sao Diego State Aztecs. Flickinger’s crew played significantly better the next night. However, a highlypowerful 2nd-ranked Univer­ sity of P a c ific team capitalized on several un­ timely ASU errors to take a 154, 15-11, 15-12 decision from the hom estanding Devils. “ I feel we played much better against Pacific than we did the night before against San Diego State,” Flickinger said following the Pacific match. “The San Diego State team we lost to was not as good as the UCLA team we ju st beat. “ We just weren’t mentally prepared to play tonight.” Despite not being able to win a gam e from either Pacific or San Diego State, Flickinger said he still believed that his team was making progress from night tonight. In addition, he said that he is looking forward to the possibility of playing No. 3 Southern California in the Lobo Invitational on Sunday. Flickinger coached a t USC before coming to Tempe in 1979. The Devils got th eir chance to tackle the Trojans in Albuquerque but didn’t prove to be too much trouble for SC in losing, 15-12, 15-4 and 15-7. ASU jum ped out to an ear­ ly 11-6 lead in the first game of the best-of-five match before becoming victim to USC’s Tracy Clark’s power­ ful kills. “We started out strong against them (USC), and then Tracy Clark really started to pound the ball,” Flickinger said. “After that we w ere never really in the match. “Our defense was not as good as it has been in the past but we established that we can [day with teams like SC for short periods of time. Now we’ve got to prove we can play with them for five gam es.” Outside hitter Lisa Stuck, who along with team m ate Heather Forbes was named to the Lobo Invitational’s all­ tournament team, said she believes that the Devils are going to have to iron out some rough edges if they are ASU’s women’s cross country team didn’t to make a formidable show­ win last weekend’s Fresno State Invita­ ing this year. tional, but they did the next best thing. “ These m atches w ere Led by Sabrina feters-S tem , the Sun really the first time we had a Devils finished second among 14 team s in chance to {day some good the Fresno, Calif., event. team s,” said Stuck, whose Peters-Stern, with a time of 17:04, finished impressive net play this sixth in the invitational. season should make her a The second-place finish was ASU’s best le g itim a te A ll-A m erican ever in an invitational meet. candidate. “ With these Stanford, which had a near-perfect score losses, we realize the things of 19 points (lowest points wins) , glided to an that need the most work on. e a s y , win. ASU, with 72 points, nipped “ We know that we are a Western Collegiate Athletic Association good team but we can’t get rival UCLA, which had 76 tallies. down oh ourselves. We Stanford, which is rated No. 1 in the especially need to improve NCAA, is also a WCAA member. The Car­ on our overall concentration dinal’s Allison Wiley won the m eet with a during the matches. ” time of 16:33. Now that the Devils are in­ Besides Peters-Stern, other ASU finishers to W estern C ollegiate Athletic Association action, they can expect to con­ sistently face a slew of topranked team s from here on out. Notes: The Devils will entertain a pair of non­ conference opponents this week as they play U.S. Inter­ national on Tuesday and Wyoming on Wednesday. Both matches will be played a t P.E . E ast and will sta rt at 7:30 p.m. in the 5,000-m eter race included: Micky Doane, ninth place with a 17:20; Lisa Pfuhl, 13th, 17:56; M aria Trujillo, 16th, 17:59; Nan­ cy Donat, 28th, 18:20; Peggy Ryther, 31st, 18:27, and Leslie Winnale, 33rd, 18:38. Coach Roger K err’s Sun Devils have a 2-1 record on the year. The ASU baseball team , last y ear’s Pac-10 Southern Division champion, s ta rt up a full month of fall play next week. The Devils open the “ preseason” with a gam e next Tuesday, Oct. 4, against Grand Canyon College. A full schedule of times, dates and sites will be printed later this Week. Coach Jim Brock’s Devils will be looking to regain the form that brought them the na­ tional title in 1981. Last year, they were knocked out by Cal. State-Fullerton in the NCAA regional playoffs. State Press Advertising 965-7572 , Pinball .. ournamentl $ 1 0 0 F irs t P rjze $ 5 0 S e c o n d P rize $ 1 0 H ig h S c o re on e a c h m a c h in e E n try Fee 500 fu w fe fe s TOURNEY RUNS SEPTEMBER 8 THRU OCTOBER 5 Prizes A warded Wednesday October 6 * 1 p.m. IN F O R M A T IO N & R U LE S A V A IL A B L E A T T H E M.U. RECREATIO N CENTER 965-3642 Terri Edison (left) and Valentina Vega come up short during ASU’s loss to San Diego State. v- P iz z a , Large 16” Cheese or 4 e our 14” Cheese for only $2.95 tax incl. Hot subs Hours: M -Th 11-1 a.m. F & S 11-2 a m. Sun. 4-1 a.m. Not valid with any other offer. University & Mill 829-1722 Cold subs A lso Subs & Dinners & o u r 2’ subs Expires 10^1-82. Tuesday, September 28,1982 State Press Page 21 TV 's football ratings More about Shutout much lower than usual eonthHMdMm pag* IT “I thought the line played good,” he added. “On the plays they didn’t blitz, I sa t back there for five or six seconds. It doesn’t m atter if we have the blitz picked up, we have to have upfield routes. “We ju st took too m uch tim e getting the upfield routes.” On the in»ni«g punt, Williams burst through the line un­ touched and batted Mike Ahr’s kick out of the end zone for a safety that gave the Devils a 94) lead. Then with :43 left in the half, Montgomery pilfered a Gilbert pass a t Cal’s 39 and took it to the 20. The insuing series of downs summed up the Devils’ passing game on the day. Hons (8-21-144) fired three consecutive incompletions in or near the end zone, and the Devils had to settle for a 37-yard field goal by Zendejas and a 124) halftim e advantage. “I thought our defense played them head to head, but we don’t have enough offense to take some of the pressure off,” Kapp said. “ We end up staying on the Held too long.” The second half was a ho-hummer. As the defenses dominated, another Zendejas three-pointer with 5:24 to go in the final period capped the sewing. The Devils continued to blitz, sack and demoralize the B ear offense, and Cal kept the Devils from reaching the end zoqe. “It wasn’t the quarterbacks that was our problem,” Kapp said. “We’re a baby. We’re growing. -t “We got to learn to trust each other and learn to block together, and th at was our downfall.” Despite the Devils’ spectacular defensive performance, head Coach D arryl Rogers said it’s possible for some im ­ provement. “There’s no question that the defense has to get better,” Rogers said. ' No one ever likes to wake up in the middle of a beautiful dream. NEW YORK (AP) — NBC’s telecats of two Cana­ dian football gam es outdrew CBS’ replay of last year’s Super Bowl in the nation’s three largest cities, accor­ ding to overnight Nielsen ratings released Monday. But the ratings w ere far lower than the NFL normal­ ly draw s. Ratings in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles for CBS, NBC and for the ABC telecast of the cru cial A m erican L eag u e E a s t b aseb all g am e betw een Baltim ore and Milwaukee w ere all about a third to a half of what NBC and CBS drew nationwide for NFL games on the average Sun­ day last season. The figures also indicated that a lot of sets were turned off on the first weekend of the N ational F o o tb all League players strike. The overnights are quick rating checks done in the co u n try ’s th re e la rg e s t cities. The rating constitutes the percentage of total sets in a given area that are tun­ ed to a particular show. Pick 'em w inners Once again, a woman led the way in the Pick ’em contest. F o r two straight weeks, the m en have been pushed out of the No. 1 slot in football prognostication. Congratulations to Adeline Reiterm an, who missed but three gam es and predicted a 21-17 ASU victory. Adeline wins the two free lunches a t the Backstage. Second place goes to a Biology 100 teachers’ assis­ tant nam ed Phil Daschner. Phil missed three gam es also, but expected the Sun Devils to'beat California by a 31-10 count. Adeline m iss­ ed the tiebreaker by 23 points, while Phil missed by 26. Third place was taken by Jim Wontor. Jim missed but three gam es, too, but picked ASU to win, 28-23. His tiebreaking score was off by 36 points. There w ere 432 entrants in last week’s-contest, the top num ber of the year. Maybe the pro football strike hasn’t hurt gridiron interest after all. Sure. Anyway, the winners can claim their prizes in the State P ress office, located downstairs in the Matthews Center. ■l-roMI 1982 D esert S c h o o ls Federal C red it U nion A ll R ig h ts Reserved PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS March of Dimes This ,£>*CE CONTRIBUTED BV Tut »U». HAPPY HOUR o 0 « V ■ * V ‘ 2 beers f o r 65C 4 -7 M o n . - F r i. I ENJO Y M O N D A Y I N IT E FO O TB A LL on our HUGE 3 T V set - u p S. IV. C o r n e r B a s e lin e & M ill OPEN FOR 11am u UNCH d e n t is t r y ! Courtesy D iscount to Students, Faculty, S^taff Jack G. Walz, D.D.S. General Dentistry The advantages add up. That's right, the advantages do add up! W hen you have Share Drafts at Desert Schools Federal Credit union, you have "The Checking Advantage." There are no monthly service charges, no per check fees to pay, and your monthly statement shows you every transaction. You earn more money too, on your savings and checking accounts at Desert Schools, than vou can earn from any bank or savings and loan in the valley. And, your Guarantee Card guarantees your checks anywhere in Arizona too, up to $100 per day, per merchant. ■ , . There are several easy and convenient ways to make deposits to your Checking Advantage at fm I* ||6 Desert Schools. You may elect to use direct deposit of your net paycheck, or payroll deduction. When your Checking Advantage is combined with a Desert Schools VISA Card, you have access to your account at over 20 statewide United Bank 24-hour Automated Teller Machines. As you can see, a Desert Schools Share Draft Account is by far, "The Checking Advantage." So don't wait any longer, call (602) 242-3400 today or come in and ask about a Share Draft A ccount. . . "The _ Checking Advantage" at Desert Schools Federal Credit Union. Desert Schools Federal Credit Union Home Office: 6 6 3 3 North B lk k Canyon Highway, Phoenix Easìside Office: 2833 North 48th Street, Phoenix Tempe Office: 524 West Broadway, Tempe 2525 S. Rural Road (Between Broadway & Southern) Suite 2N Tempe. Arizona Office Hrs. by Appointment 967-2226 “Serving educational employees and their families since 1939. Page 22 State Press Tuesday, September 28,1982 sun Deuil Haircutters More about Pagel continued from paga 1t headache when those big linemen of New England cam e bar­ reling in and used his head for a toy. But the stars were not out. “The minor injuries are worth it,” Pagel said, “as long as it is dollar signs I see and not sta rs.” The difference in the NFL and the college scene was made more apparent to Pagel from the beginning. “The players do the sam e thing th at they do in college only faster and better,” Pagel said. As for a s his old m entor and his ways a re concerned, things a re still the same. “He (Kush) hasn’t changed,” P agel said. “He’s still an anim al.” Pagel expressed no surprise at the success the present ASU squad has shown and plans to attend a t least one practice while he is in town to offer some advice for the team. “They’ll probably tell me to go jum p in the lake, Pagel said. “Anytime you go undefeated, you’re doing something fight anyway. “They have a better record than we did a t the sam e time last vear ** As fate would have it, Pagel’s first roommate in Baltimore was that quarterback from Ohio State, the sam e one who defeated ASU and Pagel two years ago in Columbus. Pagel beat him out, so his roomate moved out. Pagel, too, m ust be doing something right. Now he can tell Art to go jum p in the lake. $400 g r p 130 E. University Tempe Arches Plaza 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 STYLE CUT Pride of the S un Devils Serving ASU since 1964 Rolhflt EXPIRES OCTOBER 31, 1982 FAM ILY H A IR CENTER M-F 9-6 SAT. 9-5 < HQPSTKKS BvFFg Oriental Buffet featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food 1 *3.35 dinner "" 1 *3.95 adyoucaneat all youcaneat S ta ll photo by Jim Gund Baltim ore C olt M ike Pagel sits in the stadium w hich made him famous. LUNCH Special Orders & Take Out Avail. 12 different kinds qt Chinese food to choose from Orioles claim momentum with them MILWAUKEE (AP) — The Milwaukee Brewers still lead the American League E a s t' by two games, but the Baltimore Orioles claim the momentum has swung their way; “The Brewers know they’re in trouble,” Orioles’ pitcher Dennis Martinez said. “They might be feeling the pressure now because we beat them a t their place, and they have.to play us four in Baltimore. ’’ The Brewers crushed the Orioles 15-6 here Friday night to open a four-game lead, but strong pitching by Jim Palm er and Mar­ tinez helped Baltimore win the final two gam es of the weekend series and cut the m argin to two games. 1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn) Both team s were off Monday. The Brewers open a three-game series in Boston Tuesday night, while the Orioles sta rt a three-game series in Detroit. Then the Brewers go to Baltimore to close the regular season against the Orioles, starting with a double-header Friday night. O p e n 11am -9pm EVERYDAY ( 968-2525 “ I’m hoping for a little help from my good old buddy Boston M anager Ralph Hcuk,” Oriole M anager E arl Weaver said. “ I think Boston is ju st about ready to really bust loose.” Rent Due? The Law Center has no hourly rates nor hidden charges for legal services of a routine nature. AH clients are entitled without obligation to a specific estimate of the fee likely to be charged. The fee may vary depending upon your case. Fees from F e e s fr o m N A M E < HANG C o- L IV IN G o r ' PRE-NUPTIAL AGREEMENT $99 MISDEMEANOR DISPOSITION DIVORCE ( u n c o n te s te d ) $99 LANDLORD TENANT FEE ST A T I'S/A D M IN IST R A T IV E H E A R IN G R E P R E SE N T A T IO N Don’t be caught short a t the end of the month. Become a plasma donor today! : v „ L ’ $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice a week (but please w ait 72 hours between donations). T hat's up to $100 a month w ell pay you. So you can pay your landlord. UNIVERSITY PLASM A CENTER 1015 S. Rural Rd. C o m p le te R a n g e o f L eg a l S e rv ic e s a t A ffo r d a b le P ric e s PHO ENIX tr Should the team s finish in a tie, a onegam e playoff would be held here next Mon­ day. You Can Affordan Attorney. THE LAW CENTER Chopsticks Restaurant MESA V Law Center of Fred Rick M. Jones 3225 N. Central, Suite 1010 Law' C enter o f Harold E. Campbell 20 E. Main, Suite 825 264-6908 835-1112 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-6 federally licensed 5* v V1' - '•♦ ílü -* M , ■ Tuesday, September 28,1982 State Press Page 23 More about The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ s ib ility fo r q u a lity and p rices o f qoods and services offered in both classifie d and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. M a rk continued from pbg* 17 His talent is surpassed only by his modesty. Although he may have been aw are the record was on the line, Richardson said he wasn’t aw are he had broken the m ark after his second steal of the day. “I didn’t really think about it until after it was all over with,” he said. “ I ju st was thinking, go ahead and do my job, and hopefully the ball would be there if they attacked my zone.” Obviously, Richardson is not concerned with personal glory. That is, unless it increases the Devils’ chances of a Rose Bowl bid. T hat’s something he and his team m ates have not had the opportunity to earn until this year, thanks to pro­ bation. ‘‘I think we (as a defense) can get much better, he said. “We have a long way to go, and I think we’re gonna get there.” He’s also rich in confidence. ASU student signs with USFL's Blitz By John Cable Contributing w riter Chuck Laverdure, a 25-year-old ASU student, has signed a “make-good” contract with the United States Football League’s Chicago Blitz. Laverdure will fly to Chicago in two weeks for an official tryout with the Blitz. L ast month, he came to'the Blitz’ tryouts in Phoenix and was one of the few (out of more than 350) to sign. He signed for $16,000, which is contingent on his making the team. “I always wanted to play football,” Laverdure said. “While growing up I idolized Jim Otto (past center for old Oakland R aiders).” Laverdure, a center, had a partial scholarship to go to Penn State several years ago. He graduated with a degree in physical education and later taught and coached football back East. “Being a physical education teacher is what-I love to do,” he said, “but there just isn’t enough money in it.” Ethan Locke, an ASU professor of sports law, aided Laver­ dure in the details of his contract“I talked to professor Locke and told him I was interested in signing with the Chicago team ,” Laverdure said. He has helped me with any legal questions I have with contracts. Laverdure has been living in Arizona and attending classes at ASU for the past three years after having knee surgery. Besides working out and taking aerobics classes to stay in shape, Laverdure is currently working for the E ast Coast Sea Food Co. here in the area. At 25, he realizes this is last shot a t obtaining his boyhood dream. “I am taking this tryout very seriously,” Laverdure said. ^ The Blitz, coached by George Allen, will open the league s first season a t Soldiers Field on M arch 6. State Press Advertising 965-7572 A nnouncement» ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache. S uite 101, Tempe. 966-4326._______________ ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estim ates welcom e. R ichard Dyer, 123 N orth S lrrlne, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801.____________________ ;________ PEACE SURPLUS moved to 1332 East Apache Blvd., 894-9137. Grand Opening 'S a le 10% to 50% o ff aale ends 10/3/82. C lothing. Cam ping. Surplus.__________ STUDENT, FACULTY, S ta ff, earn extra money o r plants fo r the holidays. Have a p la n t party sem inar. S chubert's House O f P lants. C onsultants sales supplies. 839-7587,____________ ____ THIS AD e n title s bearer to one hour free horseback ride, when accom ­ panied by one paid rider. O ffer expires O ctober 15, 1982. C all us fo r your hay rides and parties. O ld M cDonalds F a rm . 5 8 5 -9 0 1 3 , 26540 N o rth S cottsdale Road. ____________ Autom obiles 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY "B ugeyed" S prite. Runs good, looks good, $2500 or o ffe r. 998-5367.______________ __ 1960 MGH NEW bum pers, top, in te rio r, g rill, paint. A sharp clasalc, g et a bargain, $2899.996-1470. ________ _ tg 7 2 PLYMOUTH FURY III. R ebuilt trans., steel belted radlals. Priced to se ll. $400.894-8329._________________ 1978 SAAB 99GL, air, sunroof, am/fm stereo, 50,000 m iles, $3700. Alan 839-1917._______________ __________ 1979 WHITE CONVERTIBLE Trulm ph S p itfire . E xcellent co n d itio n , $4500. C all Tam l 8296858._________________ '76 DODGE B200 Tradesm an van. Air," p/s, p/b, am /fm tape, 50 gallon gas tank, sw ing m ount spare, 84,000 m iles. See at 116 South Ash Avenue, Tempe. Asking $2750.966-2231. __________ 968-5946 $400 OFF W ith This Ad Expires Saturday. O cto b e r 9 . 1982 — REGULAR PRICES — •Shampoo •Precision Cut MEN $1200 »Condition «Blow Dry WOMEN $1400 “Let Our Talents Go To Your Head 1977 KAWASAKI KZ650, m ust se ll, like new , m any e xtra s, 8000 m ile s. 986-2514._________ ' ___________r SECURITY DOOR alarm w ill safeguard you and your possessions. C all 9419291 fo r more inform ation on th is affordable se curity system . ________ GOOD TRANSPORTATION car, '77 Toyota C orolla, five speed, clean, great on gaa, $1800.263-5529 a fte r 6:00p.m . KING SIZE fo u r p oste r w aterbed, fu lly equiped, $550. C all Sua Parr, 894-9304 o r 968-9461._____________________ MOBILE HOME. ASU tw o blocks. 8x35. New plum bing and cooler. E xcellent In te rio r, ro of, e le ctrica l. Furnished. Aw ning. Shed. $3500. 967-5639 8949570. _______ .________________ F urnitur» BEDROOM SET double bed, beige 7 W sofa, sw ivel rocker chair. M ust s e ll th is week. 9 9 4 6 1 9 3 . ________________ BUTCHER BLOCK d in e tte: ta b le w ith lea f and fo u r hi-back ch a irs $95. Arizona Sleep Shopa, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue, 2460187. ____________ COFFEE/END tables: three piece set $59. A super buy, Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue, 2464)187. COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed: ASU special, com plete w ith m attress $189. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue, 246-0187.________ __________ COMPLETE BEDROOM sp ecia l: dres­ ser m irror, n lteste nd , headboard, fu ll size m attress, boxspring, fram e, $195. Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 N orth 27th Avenue. 2464)187._____________._____ DRESSERS, DRESSERS, dressera; nine draw er dresser $85, six draw er dresser $60, fram ed m atching m irrors $30. L ife tim e guarantee on draw ers. • Arizona Sleep shops, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue, 2484)187. ___________________ __ FIVE DRAWER c h e s t alw ays a special a t Arizona Sleep shops, $39.95, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue, 2480167._________ 1980 KZB50, 9500 MILES, new tire s , runs great. C all w eekdays, 268-1348, ask fo r Qreg G room !4 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE to o ex­ pensive? Preferred and high risk. Lundell Agency. Rural and Baseline, Tempe. 244-1184,831-0121. Personal BETH YOU'RE an asset to Alpha C hi! I'm psyched yo ur're my little sis. Love, M ichelle.__________________ ' FINANCIAL A ID !! We guarantee to fin d scholarships, grants you're e lig ib le to receive. Free d e ta ils, app licatio n m aterials. F inancial A id Finder, Box 1053-AH, F a irfield , IA 52556.__________ KAREN I’M so psyched your my III sla te r! Thanks fo r “ M onday", love ya M ary(DW I).________________________ KMS HOPE you have a great day. I love you Iota, guess w ho, Randy “ D ude". MEET YOUR fu tu re m ate! For Inform a­ tio n on how to place your ad In the new cam pus m agazine, send a se lfaddressed stam ped envelope to : Headhunt Magazine, P. O. Box 1216, S olatia Beach, CA 92975. _________ TODD REEVES I w ish I co uld w atch you in a ctio n th is weekend. Lots o f Love and no need fo r luck. I m iss you. Love, Sue. _______'____________ P et« FREE CAT needs good hom e; spayed; has shots; one year old ; black. Prefer home w ith yard. 829-1176.___________ P O O m m a te SPECIAL BEDROOM sale: double dresser, m irror, nitestand, headboard, fu ll size m attress/boxsprlng, plus fram e $195. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue, 2480187._________ REDUCED RENTAL rates. We have several openings available In be­ a u tifu lly furnished hom es. Some to ta lly vacant w hile others have openings fo r one to tw o people. Tempe Roommate Service 897-7030. _____________ B usiness O p p .___ HAVE YOU ever dreamed o f prom oting concerts? Nows the tim e. I have the experience, b ut I need partners. M inim um o f $500. C all Tim at 8676674. PART-TIME SALES student/person. Earn $406-$1000/m onth e asily by show ing q u a lity X'mas m erchandise at 40-508 o ff store - price to your peers. No experience necessary. C all 9918885 6 p.m - 10 p.m . o r weekend m ornings.________ _____________ — f or Rent/Lease NOW RENTING W lllow B rook A part­ m ents. One and tw o bedroom $100 o ff firs t m onth. 966-1053.________ _______ ROOM FOR rent. $175 m onth negotia­ ble. includes u tilitie s . Only honest, q u ie t type need apply. 8 M iles from ASU. 962-7109 e v e n in g s 'til 11:00-_____ BACKDOOR SHOP 966-1772, coupon w orth 10% o ff on ladies shoes. Dance and exercise wear by Danskln and F le x t a r d . _________ ■ --------- COMPUTER STUDENTS. If you dont lik e standing in lin e to g et to a term inal you may consider your o w n 'te rm in a l and modem. B ut doht pay fu ll lis t price. We discount a ll hardware. S top by or c a ll S ilico n C ity, 2034 W est Southern, 969-0909. ____________ ___ _______ QUEEN SIZE waterbed one h a lf year old , good co nd itio n. $125 o r best offer. C all Randy at 962-8496.___________.— RECORDS. WE buy, s e ll and trade q u a lity used records. G rassroots Records, 707 South Forest Ave. 968-0292 ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95. Two year guarantee, w ith exchange. 1527 East Van Buren, o r W estwood A uto Supply, 555 N orth C ountry Club, Mesa. 256-2484. ------_ ---------SKIES BOOTS, poles, parkas, pants, sw eaters, w ater ski's. Ski Swap. Mesa C om m unity C enter. 201 N orth Center, B ig top te n t, O ctober firs t six to nine, O ctober second tw elve to six, O ctober th ird ten to tw o. 277-3984. Free a d m i s s i o n . _____ _____ _____— WAYFARER RAYBAN sunglasses. Phoenix M cLeod O p tica l, 46 East u nn tere v Way- Phoenix. 2666339.-------- TV •Radio Service ASU FOOTBALL the 50 yard lin e ticke t to a ll home and away games. Exclusive coverage o f ASU sports. C all ON-TV Logan, 835-I430.____________________ T ravel ALPHA CHI a c tiv itie s . I c a n 't believe we d id It! You a ll mean the w orld to me. "T ogether le t us seek the h eig h ts." A ll my Love, Katrina. _____ ___________ MATTRESS/BOXSPRING se ts: tw ins $59, fu lls $69. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue, 2480187, Por Sale North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square GOLD SUNDEVIL head pendant 14k, diam ond ayes, $325.1-992-8887._______ INFANT BABYSITTING, my home South Tempe, Monday - Friday, eight hour day. $1.50 hour. 820-9315._____ ATTENTION SIN C ity R esidents: Want to feel safe in your apartm ent a t a ll tim es? Get a Portable Door Alarm . Guaranteed. C all 277-7395. -------- _ 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe S ervices wanted Babysitting C all 897-7030.______ _______________ Your Campus Hair Care Center M otorcycles GIANT BEDDING sale: tw in sets $59, fu lls $69, queen se ts $110. Arizona Sleep Shopa. 2480187.______________ UNFURNISHED HOME fo r rent. Three bedroom tw o bath. Located Tempe Phoenix border. Low m onthly rate $400. UTTEifc For Sale Wanted DISCOUNT*" AIR tic k e t round trip Phoenix - N.J. Leave December 22, return January 2. $325.994-8193.______ DRIVE CARS free to m ost p o in ts o f the U nited S tates, over 21. Scheall Driveway, 991-5533. ______ ______ FREE CARS available to a ll m ajor citie s . C all us now ! AAAcon Auto Transport 284-0201. _________ __ TRAVEL MART, the low est fares and the best service, w alking distance from cam pus. Let us handle the hassle. 829-8181. • ' ' ... T yping A-1 PROFESSIONAL typ ing near cam­ pus. D isse rta tio n s, term papers, theses, resum es, etc. IBM E lectronic. U nde, 967-4908. ______________ _ AAA TYPING. Form er secretary. IBM S e le c trlc . G e n e rally $1.25 page. (R u ra l/S o u th e rn ). Fran o r A nn. 8 3 8 8 0 2 7 ._______________________ _ ACADEMIC TYPING. IBM C orrecting S e le ctrlc; accurate/prom pt; near E llio t and A lm a S chool Road. Joyce 8381480. _______ _ __________ ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typ ing ; e d itin g ; IBM E lectronic; no extra charge fo r rushes; near Southern/Dobson. Barbara, 969-1441. . . _____ _________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Re­ search papers, theses, dissertations. E nglish degree. E diting. Seven years experience. 9681030._________■ ACCURATE TYPING. IBM S electrlc o r w ord processor. .C a ll a professional service. Ggwen's O ffice Services. 8977859. _______|_J______________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es', se curitie s and finance papers a sp ecialty. Papers com pleted on S e le ctrlc. C all Judy 8394)401._________ X-FIRM M ATTRESS/boxsprlngs: tw ina $79, fu lls $89, queens $125, king s $145. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue, 2480187._______ _______ ' FEMALE ROOMMATE. Non-sm oker. New condo w ith pool, te n n is co u rt and washer and dryer. 2 tt m iles from cam pus. $200 per m onth, u tilitie s Included. Phone 8286383. _______ _ H elp W anted FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted fo r luxurious S cottsdale apartm ent. Many extras, tennis, pool, Jacuzzi. $285 move In O ctob e r!. C heryl 9485472._________ CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting Selec­ trlc . Berbara, near C ollege Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9664)961.____________ ______________ NON-SMOKER TO share three bed­ room tw o bath house. M ust be neat and responsible person. W asher, dryer, fo u r m ile s to ASU. $150 p lu s 16 u tilitie s . C all Tim 8389693,264-9481 axt. 153. D is s e r t a t io n s t h e s e s o r term papers. Try e le ctro n ic w ordprocessing Instead o f typing services. 2634)260. AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL M arket­ ing is com ing to Arizona and needs three ASU cam pus representatives. Come to organizational m eeting Mon­ day, O ctober 4 at 7:30 p.m .. S unburst H otel, 4925 N orth S cottsdale, Road o r ca ll 838-2682._______________________ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR lo b b y in g organization representing u nive rsity students needs part-tim e person w ith com m unication, research and general o ffic e s k llle . Arizona S tudents Assoc. 255-3226. _____________________ GRAPHIC ARTIST w anted. Part-tim e, fa st, clean, dependable, creative. Tempe n ig h tclu b . C all Tuesday and Wednesday noon to 5p.m .. 82941589. PART-TIME EVENINGS. No experience necessary. Earn $10 per hour, $40 per nig h t. C all Denny-839-4979.___________ PART-TIME JOBS, $75 to $150 per week, hours fle xib le . C all 9689476, 11-3. ask fo r C indl.__________________ STOCKYARD RESTAURANT now h irin g lunch hostess, lunch w aitre ss and dinner cooks. A pply In person, 5001 East W ashington, Phoenix._______ _ WANTED: AIDE fo r disabled person. Room /board. C all 965-0444.___________ I nstruction FREE: VETERAN tu to rin g In m ath. B etter grades free to you. E xcellent q ua lifica tio n s. C all now, 277-8428. GUITAR LESSONS w ith degreed pro­ fessionals! A ll levels, a ll style s. For free co nsu lta tio n ca ll The G uitar Studio, 9682529. Near ASUI MATH PROBLEMS, I can help you w ith 106, 115, 118, 141. Reasonable rates. C all 9683524. __________ _________ .JewelrV CASH FOR gold, diam onds, silve r w atches. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 968 5967,414 South M ill Avenue. *103. | o«t/Found______ LOST: VICINITY o f Orange and Terrace, Golden R etriever, male, rewerd, M ike. 967-6188. ---------------- OWN ROOM In new apartm ent. $130 p lu s VS u tilitie s . D iscreet gay preferred. 9685763.__________________________ ROOMMATE, M /F, responsible, m ature to share house three blocks ASU. Approxim ately $125/m onth including u tilitie s . 967-1098._____________ ROOMS FOR re n t In house, $175/m onth includes u tilitie s , laundry fa c ilitie s . Approxim ately three m iles ASU. C all 894-6884. _________ SHARE TWO bedroom hom e. Q uiet neighborhood, pets o.k. $150 plus VS u tilitie s . Price /B aseline. R ick 8385441. THREE BEDROOM house, $150 month plus VS, utilities. Non-smoker, no pets. one mile ASU. 9683654._____________ W ALK TO ASU. La Creaenta Apartm ent 20A, 1050 South Stanley Place. Share space w ith q uie t chem ist, non-sm oker, $140 m onth. 973-4297,967-8203, Kl. WANTED: FEMALE room m ate fo r three bedroom tw o bath house, own bed­ room , bath. G reat area. $195. m onthly. Kim 9634)170. ■ ___________ Services FAVORITE PHOTO b utto n s! UASW Is s e llin g buttons w ith photos on them . We take p icture $2.50, o r b ring your fa vo rite $1.50. Cady M all Monday Friday 8am-3p.m. Beginning 9/27. GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto Insurance. Non-sm oker save 18%. C all Steve Lundell 8314)121, Farm ers Insuranca, ASU representative. BUTLER'S. DRIVE a little , save a lo t! I IBM S electrlc, 95 wpm , 20 years e xpe rie nce . Apa fo rm a t s p e c ia l $6.50/hour o r 31/paoe. 877-2024._______ FAST. ACCURATE typ ing , $1.10/page. C all Teresa a t 9624)079 o r Linda at 9685775.__________________________ IBM SELECTRIC. Near ASU. Reasonable. M rs Oakley, 9874)802.____________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, disse rta tio n s, m anuscripts, resum es and a pplication le tte rs. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, »107, Tempe. 894-9689. ________ PROFESSORS: PROFESSIONAL ty p ls i/e d ito r w ill type your book. Fast, accurate, reasonable. R eferences. Donna, 9681925,962-6694.___________ SECRETARIAL SERVICES. Q u a lity typing, fast, accurate. Standard cass­ e tte tra n scrip tio n . IBM E lectronic. 20 years experience. M cKelllps/S cottsdale Road area. Dana 941-5111. ______ TOP QUALITY at fa ir prices; theses, term papers; lig h t e d itin g , spelling, punctuation; sa tisfa ctio n guaranteed. Carol 971-9823 a fte r 6:00.____________ TYPING, EDITING, MS, resum es, theses, lette rs. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tem pe. 9487430, Barbara Andersen. ___________ _ TYPIN G , PRO FESSIO NAL, term papers, thesis, disse rta tio n s, resumes. IBM S electrlc II. N orth C entral Phoenix. 277-8182 Reasonable. ___________ W anted HAVE UNWANTED fa cia l o r body hair removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co nsulation. Located in Tempe. C all Sharon at D esert E lectroylysis C enter 8381885. Student disco u n t. MODELS WHO are interested in com plete m ake-over...hair and make­ up. Free!! Done by one o f the nation’s leading sty lis ts ...to be used fo r press releases and national p ub licatio n . No pay ju s t a b e a u tifu ll new you. C ontact M ichael Conrad at 964-1404 fo r appointm ent. ____________ __ _____ IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog. 306 pages. 10,278 to p ics. Rush $1. Box 25097C LOS Angeles. 90025. (213)477-8228. __ ____________ _ WANTED WORLD W ar II German and Japanese m ilita ry uniform s, sw ord’s, m etal’s, etc. Top p rice 's paid. Don Anderson. . vqvfT 9 j^ B t R S V A f f M e fljU - oNtVEAR d w i e ’tt \u t> a h -S h i* » SV s S ^ " . IgS&J ’*“5* *A9 , * ^ ^ r - T i yts' ^ JvtS WU- ,# 4 P! \ “^ . MO NO R O O tf \ ' NO d q O*A ^ \ NO o O O tA \ 1 s< ff — HO p o O tA i c o M p S a s 0 *4 1 R O O ^A .^ 8 3 tf % j I fttt * ■X ¥: * l A U lM f \M tH t _ _ — PROVt^.— 1 \f \C M # S C \t^ — MM MqiterCnrrt TEMre TEMPERural Rural South South of of Fv Fwy. 831-8081 ■SCOTTSDALE 7750 E. M cD ow ell 9 4 1 -8 2 9 6 N.W . PHOENIX 35th Ave 8c Bell Rd. 8 4 3 -3 2 4 7 MESA Country C lub 8c Southern 8 3 4 -7 2 8 3 MARYVALE 51st Ave. 8c Indian School 2 4 5 -1 1 7 0