tflursday r"" October 14,1982 Voi. 65 No-.3 T, Arizona State University Temp», Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Budget request to fece battle in Legislature Approval o d d s ''slim ,” sen ato r says By EmUy Smith Staff writer The 1983-84 operating budget for the three state universities recently passed by the Arizona Board of Regents may have a dif­ ficult time getting through the legislative process, says Rep. DougTodd, R-Tempe. The board has requested a $443.3 million expenditure authorization for the 1983-84 year — a 7 percent increase over the 1982 budget. ASU has requested an expenditure authorization for $143.4 million, of which $104 million is to come from state appropria­ tions and $39.4 million from local collections and tuition. “Increases in the budget are going to be extremely difficult to come by,” said Todd, who served on last year’s House Appropria­ tions Committee. “We’ll be lucky if we can hold even because of the total economic downfall that has had its effect on the Arizona economy.” "Realistically, looking at any budget re­ quests this year, the appropriations process will pare all requests down with a sharp knife,” Todd said. Sen. Jack Taylor, R-Mesa, served last year on the Senate Appropriations Commit­ tee. Taylor agreed there was a slim chance of getting the Legislature’s approval on the proposed budget. “1 don’t think there is a chance in the world for it to be passed. I think if they get the same budget or even close to the same budget as this year, they are going to be lucky,” Taylor said. “It may even be less next time than it was this year.” Both Todd and Taylor said the reason for the gloomy forecast was because of the estimated $150 million deficit the state faces this year. V Taylor said the budgets for all state agen­ cies were likely to be decreased to make up for the deficit. Arizona has a constitutional amendment limiting the state debt to $350,000. “We are going to have to make up the deficit somewhere,!’ Taylor said. “This means either reducing operation costs or raising taxes.” Taylor said he did not feel the Legislature would opt to raise taxes. According to Frank Sackton, ASU vice president for business affairs, the Univer­ sity’s programs could be severely damaged if it doesn’t receive the requested amount. “ (Gov.) Babbitt’s 10 percent cut has had very dramatic and painful effects on the University,"* Sackton said. “This hurt can’t continue year after year. Something has got to give.” Sackton said the 7 percent increase was necessary to prepare for the predicted rise in the number of students attending ASU and the predicted decline in the value of the dollar. If the regents’ proposed budget is passed, there would not be a significant improve­ ment in the University’s programs because the increase would be necessary to recover from Babbitt’s 10 percent cut, Sackton said. “All I can say now is that we need all of the base and the 7 percent increase,” Sackton said. “Without the budget increase, I don’t see how (the University can func­ tion) without major cuts in programs.” S o lu tio n s o ffe r e d fo r c u r re n t, fu tu re p a rk in g ASICs parkins predicament Seventh of a series rhe following is seventh in a series about the parking pro)lem on the ASU campus. Today, the State Press outlines the short-term and long:erm parking solutions that have been proposed by the comvittees established to solve the parking crunch. By Maria Khan Staff writer , . . . Almost yearly, a committee has been appointed to help solve the parking problem at ASU. , The objectives of those committees were to make recom­ mendations to the ASU administration about how panting might be improved. The following are proposals made by past parking committees: . »providing alternatives to illegal parking ; ■placing appropriate directional signs around campus ; •providing easily accessible parking information; •equalizing the enforcement of sanctions against violators, ■mandating vehicle registration (and limiting the registra­ tions to one per person ) ; •installing parking meters ; •and establishing incentives for car pools. However, additional recommendations were made byline most recent of those past committees — the Ad Hoc P am n g Committee of 1982 — the first of its kind to be commissioned by President J. Russell Nelson. _^ , u As stated in Ad Hoc Parking Committee R ep o rt« May » , 1982^ Nelson assigned the committee “to define the nature and scope of the problem; to develop and analyze altOTative solutions; to recommend courses of action to tlm president. In order to to define the problem, the com m ittee developed and administered a survey, had aerial photographs taken to measure occupancy and conducted two public bt»rings. ^ These methods revealed that there is currently a ta c k o i information as to the availability of parking spaces atem ^ m times of the daly, and an apparent unwillingnms persons to park in other than the m ost conveniently located lots. In addition to the short-term problems, long-range pr^ blems include the reduction of parking space becam e or elimination of parking lots to allow for buildings and a com­ plete shift of parking to the periphery of camjpus. Another long-range problem is insufficient ^funding safety, security, traffic control and parking regulations.^ This com m ittee, along with the Office of Manag«m«n __ Financial Analyste, set guidelines for the parking poney • two major guidelines established stated that 1*™ °* pay for itself, and that it must support the University mission of research, education, and community service. A Iona ASU student scans a sea of automobiles In Lot 59 looking tor her ride. Last year an ad hoc committee racomHaving considered the basis of the problem and the g ljA»iineg that had to beaefliered to, the committee made the following recommendations to rectify the short’term pro•improve the tram service to lot 59 (located near Sun Devil Stadium) and other parts of the campus; •restripe' certain lots to accommodate small cars , •improve lighting in all lots where security is a problem; •convert at least two automobile spaces in every parking lot to subdivided motorcycle parking; . „ •convert a ll disabled parking to designated “open parking; •increase parking decal fee to pay for improvements and have those new prices reflect the convenience of the space. Also, to reduce the new motorcycle fees by 50 percent and smail-car fees by 20 percent; •increase the penalties for parking regulation violators by raising the price of all citations to $25, except the most serious ones which would increase to $50; » ■ * * * * '“ * /«•phiing of a vehicle (by the use of a “boot’ ) upon the third unanswered violation; and after the fourth unanswered violation, require towing and impounding the vehicle; SUHplHHW *»11—1 mended that the tram service be improved to the lot. That suggeetion wee put Into effect thle fall. •and create a central parking authority. The following proposals were made to address the long­ term parking situation: •building a parking structure for a t least 1,000 vehicles m lot 18 (located immediately south of the College of Business Ad­ ministration) by the 1963-84 academic year ; •building a parking structure £pr a t least 2,500 vehicles in lot 42 (located between Terrace Drive, Lemon Street, McAllister Avenue and Rural Road) by the 1985-86 academic year; •building a parking structure for at least 500 vehicles in lot 1 (located on Tenth Street and Mill Avenue) when the need arises; . •monitoring of the need for a campus transportation system by the central parking authority as the number of interior lots diminish; •and surfacing and lighting lot 59E (located across Scott­ sdale Road)! Tomorrow, the State Press will look at which of those pro­ posed policies have been implemented, which are currently being considered, and which have been essentially disregard­ ed. Page 2 State Press Thursday, October 14,1982 nation/world press Riot police use tear gas on striking Polish workers President signs Papago w ater rights pact WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Riot police routed 3,000 demonstrating steel workers in the southern city of Nowa Huta today with tear gas and water cannon, and other pro­ testers taunted police in southwestern Wroclaw, witnesses lid. But reports of-new riots in Gdansk were false. Hie protests started Monday following the m artial law regime’s outlawing of the Solidarity labor union. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan’s signature on legislation containing the Papago Water Rights Settlement is a “victory for southern Arizona’s water future,” Rep. Morris K. Udall, author of the act, said Wednesday. T te settlement calb far municipal governments in the Tuc­ son area and private water users to put up $5.3 million in a tn » t fund for the Papagos. The money will be matched by the federal government and set aside for 10 years. Income from what is to be known as the Cooperative Fund will be used to pay the annual costs of water delivery to the tribe. Reagan approves em ploym ent plan WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, declaring “this is not another make-work, deadend, bureaucratic boondog­ gle,” signed legislation today intended to provide job training for one million people a year. While Democrats fumed, Reagan took a break from his inperson campaigning to sign the legislation, with about 20 job trainees nearby. The bill replaces the expired Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program with a job-training program based in private industry. M arket renews rally; prime rate at 25-month low NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market renewed its power­ ful rally today, propelling the Dow Jones average of 30 in­ dustrials to a 17-month high. Energy issues were among the biggest winners. For die fifth straight day, more than 100 million shares changed hands on the New York Stock Exchange. Wednesday, the hanking industry adopted a full percent­ age point cut in the prime lending rate to a,25-month low of 12 percent. Bomb test fallout called "likely cause" of 24 cancer deaths Disarmament campaigners w in Nobel Peace Prize SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Fallout from atomic bomb tests in Nevada was the most likely cause of the 24 cases of cancer being considered in a federal lawsuit, a researcher testified Wednesday. “All 24 persons lived within the area of high radioactive fallout and all have types of cancer that can be induced by radiation,” said Dr. Carl J. Johnson, a Denver epidemiologist. He said he could find no environmental cause for the cancers other than radiation. PHOENIX McLEOD OPTICAL state OSLO, Norway (AP) — Two longtime crusaders for world disarmament — Alva Myrdal of Sweden and Alfonso Garcia Robles of Mexico — were awarded the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize on Wednesday. The Norwegian Nobel Committee said it selected the pair in hopes of spurring die growing worldwide movement against nuclear arms. cames B&L Ray Ban Sunglasses including th e W a y fa re r 968-7264 2600 S. Rural » Temps Fura! ÛMGCM1 C H IN E S E B U F F E T FEATURING THE LARGEST VARIETY OF AUTHENTIC CANTONESE EN­ TREES AVAILABLE TO CHOOSE FROM. 12 SELEC­ TIONS EVERY DAY INCLUDES SALAD BAR. ALL YOUCAWEAT ’_ . , 11AM- LUNCH 2:30PM tax incl. _ 4:30 PM»PM r DINNER (e n te r u n io n cinem a f o /^ B o d y c A w a r e n e s s C la sse s Include: • Childrens Creative Workshop • Ballet • Jazz • Modern Dance • Taichi * Karate • Yoga • Massage • Special Exercise • Hypnosis • Stretching & Flexibility • Prenatal/Post Partum Exercise • Body Balancing through Acupressure • Beg. Guitar • Beg. Conga Drums • Astrology CHARIOTS OF FIRE — DANCEWEAR FOR SALE — P E R FE C T FO R HA LLO W EEN 15% OFF w/ad October 14-17 » 7 & 9:30 p.m. 4 1 4 M ill A ve. tax incl. ■ear • Wine new saned 1 1 10W . S O U T H E R N P O C A FIESTA In M ata Alma School A Southern M a w n * (Met A**» 1 Mm* TUmvm T A K E -O U T S 964-5337 Ask About Our Home Delivery S p e c i a l “G o t A c q u a i n t e d O f f e r ' 10% OFF With This 894-8347 In the Courtyard Behind Spaghetti Company “ Walking Distance from ASU" LOUUtEfi l€ V € l OF M € M O fìlfìl UNION *Æ 20 Good Mon.-Thurs. “ALL YOU CAN EAT” FOR DINNER Coupon So pay attention. Next tim e 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 w e w ill chauffeur you right to your terminal. When you return to Phoenix w e'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 Sendee. IF YOU 'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. Al Pasley's o Forest Dr. 3 8 S S E . A irlin e D r. D iviikm o f V alley T ravel Phoenix. A2 8 5 0 0 5 Phone: 2 4 4 -1 6 C S Offer Expires 10-29-82. ASU Campus \ VALLEY TRAVEL 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 LOCATED JUST Vi BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS TOE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Thursday, October 14,1982 State Press Page 3 Universities scramble for high-tech backing By the College Press Service ANN ARBOR, Mich. — When student body President Amy Moore walked across the University of Michigan’s north campus area on a recent fall morning, she passed the MacroMolecular Research Center, the Biophysics Research Building, the Aerospace Research Center, the Dow Building, and the Chrysler Center., Then she entered the Institute of Science and Technology. There she endured with a crowd of university, state and corporate officials a regular meeting of the new Michigan Technology Council) ending with a slide show by 1ST Director George Gamota. Gamota, whose background is in private high-tech industry, is now the fifth highest-paid ad­ ministrator on campus. The slide show, a videotaped show made to air during UM football games, and a multi-page insert in last month’s Scien­ tific American are just the tip of a massive effort designed to make the university, battered by the auto industry depres­ sion and a flight of research dollars to the Sun Belt, into the academically prosperous center of a “Silicon Valley of the East.” Michigan administrators, though, are hardly alone. College planners in a t least nine other states are planning to become the Silicon Valleys of wherever they happen to be. Indeed, while their students are indulging video game fads, an astoundingly diverse set of administrators are indulging in plans to emulate the success of schools in the computer company-dominated Silicon Valley of northern Califomià, and the research campuses of Massachusetts. Those schools have built profitable relationships with near­ by computer companies, which help fund campus hightechnology research, and then hire many of the school’s graduates. M a n y campuses have recently announced ambitious plans grammers and scientists to fuel high tech industries. ” to emulate schools with high-tech programs. But others fret about unhealthy corporate sway over cam­ The University of New Mexico will spend some $20 million to become the training ground and main research lab for the puses, established by the huge amounts of money that the private concerns can pump into academic programs. state’s developing high-tech industries. They also worry that liberal arts programs will be allowed Pennsylvania State University has construction plans for a “high-technology park” to draw high-tech companies to its to fall into disrepair, and that, with Silicon Valleys in every conceivable part of the country, some colleges could end up area. North Carolina has committed $25 million to develop a producing highly specialized graduates who could not find “research triangle” that will draw on neighboring Duke jobs if computer industries should ever hit an economic University, North Carolina State University, and the Univer­ ’bump. “I don’t think the students really see all the technology and sity of North Carolina for manpower and research. The city of New Haven, Conn, is spending $10 million to industry coming here, the specialization, the outpouring of remake a deteriorating industrial area next to Yale Univer­ money,” Michigan’s Moore said. “I see it, and I’m very con­ cern«!.” sity into a high-tech company park. “What I’m really worried about are the students,” Bret The University of Denver is making itself into a “wired campus,” linked by sophisticated computer and information Homback, an English professor at UM said. “A university processing systems, and will soon re-open its engineering dedicated to robotics could very easily turn out students who are robots.” program. “That’s definitely a danger,” agreed Linda C. Mahan, The list goes on. Illinois is fashioning “a network of high technology facilities associated with various universities” in president of the Association for Humanistic Education and the state. Massachusetts, Virginia, Mississippi, Missouri and Development. “The long-range impact of high technology on Arizona campus planners are all working on projects that higher education can’t be ignored. I’m all for schools re­ would draw more high-tech businesses to depressed areas by gearing to take advantage of new technology and new tools, , but let’s balance that with a good liberal arts education.” making area campuses into manpower and research pools. “What is missing in much of this talk about high technology “What’s happening is that a number of universities are creating arrangements with high-tech industries,” said W. is the central importance of intellectual planning,” Bob Edward Lea re of the American Society for Engineering Beyers of Stanford University added. “That does not mean everybody sits down to decide on luring industry the way a Education. “This new linking, is very productive,” Michael Berrier of chamber of commerce would do it.” But even high-tech enthusiasts carefully pay respects to the American Association for State Colleges and Universities the liberal arts. added. Gerald May, University of New Mexico’s dean of engineer­ Berrier likes tying colleges to local economies, and believes “state governments are willing to put more money ing, said, “ (High tech) is what we’re building on. But a good into the universities in areas that will product engineers, pro­ university also requires a good department of English or philosophy.” a ' m m m M E M X M I ■ M O D I S MMMXKMMMMMMXi Intoxilyzer OKd in DWI case TUCSON O n ly opinion It is moré blessed to give than to receive. —Acts. XX. 35 state press In m e m o r y o f L lo y d H a r in g Editor: I didn’t know Dr. L. Lloyd Haring very long, but in the length of time I knew him, he made a substantial and lasting impression upon me. From a student’s point of view, I saw a dedicated man who loved what he taught; a brilliant man; someone to respect. From a Christian’s point of view, I saw a man who did not hesitate tp attribute the creation of geographical features to God. * As a fellow human being, I saw a friendly, warm, easygo­ ing person, with a perpetual smile and frequent humorous af)<»^ D o Y o u B e lie v e in L o v e a t F ir s t S ig h t? If you’re looking for an engage­ ment or wedding ring, come to L. Larson Jewelers. You’ll believe in love at first sight. You’ll love the exquisitely beauti­ ful designs. The Incomparable gfiafHnn The very affordable prices. One visit to L. Larson Jewelers will create an impression that lasts a lifetime. One visit and you will believe in love at first sight. Member American Gem Society 'f 7233 Main Street Scottsdale, Arizona 941-2600 UtuÿuedJt*> l2 LARSON m a n u f a c t u r in g j e w e l e r s ZZA *"**■*% % . HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY A to 7 (Sat. & Sun. too) u MAY g g « * % £ - \ (\ ■A VOA cYose. 5 J ¡~ V i f t . ’• T *'O p *« o f t S x 1 l.il V.1. 1024 East Broadway Tampa, AZ 85282 FOR ORDERS TO GO CALL 9 8 7 -8 8 7 5 Opan 1 1 a.m . Hit 1 a.m . 1 / / 0 9 ^ 7* ^ xj - * * Page 6 State Press Thursday, October 14,1982 Taiwanese students enjoy benefits of ASU By Jomarie Leone Staff writer ASU’s Taiwanese student population, the largest foreign student body on campus, enjoys unusual benefits of hightechnology education and a feeling of security ih Arizona, ASU’s international student adviser said. Suzanne Steadman said technological studies are the most popular with Taiwanese students, who come here with very good backgrounds in math and technology. Steadman said the Oriental population at ASU is very well respected and noted for hard work and high achievement. She also said that besides benefiting from good GPAs, Taiwanese students enjoy a feeling of security provided by U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater’s stance on maintaining the United States’ friendship with Taiwan. “When the United States recognized mainland China it was at the expense of Taiwan,” Steadman said. “Goldwater felt that the new policy should not interfere with our alliapce and friendship with Taiwan. ’’ She said when the U.S. policy toward Taiwan changed, the University’s did not. The Chinese Student Organization does an excellent job of welcoming new Taiwanese students to ASU by helping them to find housing and making sure they are settled in the University community, Steadman said. “The Chinese students are very well organized at helping newcomers,” she said. “They (new students) are really taken care of.” She said there is no indication of Taiwanese students feel­ ing alienated by the native student body. “In a blue mood, I’m sure some students regret not being better accepted, but it depends on the individual,” she said. Ruoh-hwa Chiang, a Taiwanese student working in the In­ ternational Students Office, said many students from her homeland appreciate the challenge of studying in America. She said Arizona, especially Phoenix, is well known fwproviding good opportunities in technology and technical educa­ tion. “Our (Taiwan’s) education in technology is different from (that) in the U.S.,” Chaing said. “Students personally want to learn more and different technology. Many Taiwanese students will get a bachelor’s degree in their own country, then come here to continue their educa­ tion. Chaing said that being more fluent in English could be a personal benefit for foreign students. “If two (Taiwanese) employees had the opportunity to travel to Los Angeles for business, the one with better English (skills) would have the greater opportunity,” she said. . Taiwanese students get tremendous support frdm their fa m ilie s because of their culture’s high respect for education, I Reg. MOSSO NOW $20-925 i Manicures (Hot OB) I NOW 95 I I Offer valid with Shanon by | appointment only. Expires 11/30/82. UOIfSDEN HARGUTTERS - n WHAT'S A Va . WORTHTOYOU? oz fS W Ö H F I Sculptured Mails I Reg. 910 Chaing said. Parents do all they can to help their children get as much education as possible. “Some families with many children can say several (of their children) have master’s or Ph.D.’s,” she said. The difference in Taiwanese and American lifestyles is also appealing to students who come here to study, according to Chaing. “The quality of living is not so different, but our style of liv­ ing is. “Here you live in houses,” she said. “At home the land is so limited, most people live in apartments. ’’ Cars are also much le$s prevalent in Taiwan. Chaing said everyone uses public transportation because there is no room for everyone to park their cars. Many Taiwanese students who study in America find they want to stay here because of a better opportunity to enjoy more spacious living and to own a home and a car, Chaing said. M i & Broadway. Broadway Raz. Tempe9688144 Watch For U s . . . WE’RE COMING Hs;MonSM8en€pm; lues, \»fed.Thure eves til 8 p m ^ F R E E C A T A L O G C A L L 2 7 7 - 4 0 0 4 Check out Precise Count Scale Co.'s Prices! Ohaus 750S Triple Beam .................. 3J30.0& 9 7 9 . 5 0 Ohaus 1650S Dial 0 Gram ............... »1HSO- $ 1 2 8 . 7 5 Counter Balance CB-500 .........................S&6. $ 1 7 .7 5 Ainsworth Electronic gram/oz............. 9 3 6 0 . $ 2 9 9 . 5 0 Miniature Tri-Beam (microbeam) ............. $ 5 Q 8 3 4 . 7 5 Check us out weekends at Park & Swap Space fi-25 Students obtain credit in small-business class w ith consultation w ork Small businesses are an integral part of the nation in many ways, according to Jan Donovan, an assistant professor of administrative services. Donovan teaches a class at ASU in which the students work for small businesses as management consultants. In her class! “Small Business Administraton” (ADS 401), business seniors or graduate students get three credits for working with a small business to improve its deficiencies. Donovan, a member of the Small Business Committee of the American. Bar Association, was one of about 200 who a t­ tended a forum in September on small business capital for­ mation in Washington, D.C., conducted by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Those in attendance included at­ torneys, accountants, bankers and investors, she said. Donovan said the forum drafted about 40 suggestions which were sent to Congress for consideration. “We produced a number of proposals which we felt should be implemented,” Donovan said. Donovan will be speaking Monday at a meeting of Presi­ dent Reagan’s advisory committee on Small Business at the Phoenix Hyatt Regency Hotel in Phoenix. 909 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Ctr. • 967-5643 In the Heart of Sun Devil Country N E C K is i n y o u r f u t u r e . . . your future is with Production Credit Association • • • • T O P ’S L IQ U O R S L O N G If a n a g f in a n c e c a r e e r B E E R S Bud Coors Miller Bud Light Coors Light Lite 24 12-oz. bottles $9.25 case & d ep o sit At PCA, challenge-seeking achievers are always in demand. If you: enjoy dealing personally with people in an on-farm environment; are familiar with agricultural production and management; have a degree in ag economics, ag business management, or business administration with an above average academic record; are willing to locate at any PCA office in Arizona,California, Hawaii, Nevada or Utah; we invite you to discuss your PCA career opportunities with our representative on your campus soon. C ontact your placem ent center fo r details a nd an appointm ent. In te rv ie w s w ill be held on: O C T O B E R K E G - 2 8 B E E R '/» Vz 1 Miller Bud 2250 3495 Bud Lt. 2250 3495 Lite 2350 4Q05 Mich Coors Coors Lt. Mich Lt. 2350 4085 — — 3295 Herman Natural Joseph Lowenbrau 235° 3650 No deposits with Az. drivers license. 20 lbs. FREE ice with each keg. S M O K E V« % 225o 2925 2250 2925 215° 3275 2 150 3275 — 3895 S H O P Clove cigarettes — Shermans Tobacco and Cigars S P E C IA L S Fleischmann’s Vodka 17.5 liter * 8 " George Killian’s Irish Red 6-pk. * 2 89 12 -oz. bottles Gallo Wines 3 liter bottle $5 49 Yburfuturein agfinance Thursday, October 14,1982 State Press Page 7 MU unmasks Halloween costume shop By Emily Smith Staff Writer J it „ Ghosts, goblins, witches and warlocks. This cast of characters that represents the spirit of Holloween also represents big money for Allan Kobrick, manager of The Halloween Place located in the basement of the MU. Although this is the first time the shop has been on a univer­ sity pnnupus, Kobrick said he expects sales to be good. “We have $45,000 worth of merchandise and we expect to sell 95 percent of it. “It is crazy how that stuff sells. The bad economy won’t af­ fect Halloween,” Kobrick said. “Everybody has Halloween parties. The band has a party, this club has a party, that club has a party, sororities, fraternities, dorms—everybody. And they have to get their costumes somewhere. ” Kobrick estimated that 75 percent of the merchandise will be sold the last week before Halloween. “Unlike shopping malls, students are on campus everyday and therefore they figure they can get their costume anytime,” he said. The shop, which sells Halloween paraphernalia ranging from Count Dracula costumes to Albert Einstein masks, opened Monday. In spite of the fact that the costumes of Halloween have traditionally been those of gory creatures, the shop sells C A R O U SEL RECO RD S more character costumes than gory ones. “Thirty percent of what we sell is gore and 70 percent is character costumes,” Kobrick said. • RENTALS More men than women buy the gore, he said. Demand for costumes is something that has to be judged with care, Kobrick said. “We only stock so much of everything: It defeats the pur­ pose if everybody wears the same costume,” he said. “If they go to a party and everybody has the same thing on, they are not going to come back.” One costume that will be in particular demand this year, but will only be in limited supply is the E.T. costume, Kobrick said. “We will probably have only about five E.T. masks, and we will keep one of,them until the last day for promotion,” he said. The Halloween Place first opened in the malls of three Arizona shopping centers three years ago, Kobrick said. Last year the shop was set up in J.C. Penny’s stores in Arizona and California. This year the shop has expanded to include ASU and three California universities, Kobrick said. “We cater to ages 16 to 30,” he said. “We expanded to in­ clude universities because they are a prime age group to sell to.” • SALES 1059 E. LEMON, TEMPE • 894-1202 A t t e n t io n : F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS MG. TRIUMPH. HONDA. DATSUN, TOYOTA. VW and OTHERS A l l M o d e ls F o r e ig n 3024 So. 40 th Streat, Phx. (osar 40 th 0 University) 243-3291 > 'M ention this ad & get an ádditional 5% off! STUDENTS AND FACULTY 20% Discount with this ad 1 ALL HAIRCUTS L adies Reg. M ens Reg. $11.00 Disc. P rice $8.80 $9-00 Disc. P rice $7.20 (shampoo a n d conditioner incL ) ALL PERMS Reg. $40.oo 20% D is c o u n t D ISC . PR IC E *32°° 120 University, Suite C Tempe, AZ 85281 966-9061 Stati photobyBobMiles Gloria Gutienez is surrounded by a tew of her friends at the Halloween Place. G R A C IE ’S C O T T A G E Quakers B elieve. . . T h e L ig h t q fG o d is in e veryo n e. “In The Arches” Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat. 9-5 Evenings by appt. OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 23,1982. • A GIL HASKINS ENTERPRISE FAMILY TH R IFT STORE CLOTHING. FURNITURE. M ATTRESSES *• APPLIANCES TTils is h o w Q u a k e rs in te r p re t th e m essag e o f J e su s . , B a rg a in s G a lo re HOURS: M on.-SaL 9 :3 0 -5 0 0 W ednesdays 11:30-5:00 Come w orship w ith us. TEMPE FRIENDS MEETING a t D anforth Chapel Sundays, 9:30 a.m. 1 5 2 0 E . A PA C H E, TEM PE (Between McClintock & Rural) PHONE: 967-5231 "Pilotpensftbu have to hold onto them hands" -Rodney Dangerfield C hem ists '0 You*vc Set Your St3.nd3.rcis, Now Set Ours _ - .-____ ;. . . . “setting the standard" since 1913 when we first ^Tufinnrd the liquid bleach that was to become our namesake. Today. C loroxis a ^ ^ A intem ational manufacturer and marketer o f over twenty household diversified. many o t which are category leaders. « ... «mwth was no accident Our dedicated staff of scien tists andengineers, disciplines, have set high standards for them selves and for fr0 'Dlt)ducts. We’re looking for more graduates ju st like them to join u s at Center in Pleasanton. C alifom ia...thafa why we re coming to Arizona State University. if vou re a B& MS or Phd C hem ist interested in a company with ^research and development opportunities that will chalkmge your standards, we’d eqjqy m eeting with you. Contact your Placement Office for more details. W h en : W h ere: 'flu í i sdey Novem ber^, 1 0 8 2 Chem istry Friday November 8 ,1 9 8 2 Placem ent Setting the Standard T e c h n ic a l peraom m l Sp e cia list. T im C k m T a r a t e s i gggiytmi- CA04900* An Affirmative Action Employer i l making 0 vrttMrawtri-inciudingmy Plot pen." ■ ' 'VtaMMiricrimindhowpsoptogofwinyPiMFimNnar. WhyTOt tkw point win»»ihrough carbons. And PIWchafgx only 79« lor H. PsoptogsMhsir hands on It and forgot ramy pm. 1got no psa Andno mpsd! People go mils ovw my Pitot Razor PainMoo.lt «warnwith on sxfta Dm(Inalo natal calar laîp l a pointtom going apish. Foroily 89« lay should buy thsir fine pointmaker pens own pan-ond show Peopletote toaPSolliteite taeirawn. sona napoettor myproperly. uEEa A N N U A L PERCENTAGE RATE % FOR V A L O A N S ...C O M P A R A B L E RATES FO R FHA s 'j r , m T H IS IS A R I A L 1 1 % N O T FO R O N I Y E A R B U T FO R TERRIFIC FINANCING, AMENITIES, A GREAT W AY TO LIVE, AND ONLY M LUXURY CONDOS From 59,000 MILES FROM CAMPUS! T E R R IF IC F IN A N C IN G A N D A G R E A T W A Y T O L IV E ! CARPETING, DRAPES, 6 MAJOR AP­ PLIANCES, ELEVATORS, PLUS.... PRIVATE BALCONIES, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS, BEAUTIFUL SWIMMING POOLS, AND REC CENTER. á c im o s C O N D O M IN IU M S UNIVERSITY DR. LO S R A C IM O S C O M E SEE O U R 2 & 3 B E D R O O M M O D ELS At the Mesa/Tempe border, near ASU Just northof University; west of Dobson. 9 6 9 -1 9 2 8 A m e r ic a c a lls u s h o m e iu s -H o m e 1=1 LISTED O N THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE OPPORTUNITY EQUAL HOUSING TEN Y EA R INSURED HO M EO W N ER PROTECTION IQ ! S Thursday, October 14,1982 State Press Pape 9 10% OFF any reg. clog w ith coupon Largest Selection and Lowest Prices Newatonl #1 Bourbon SL Metrocenter • 944-9354 12 E. 10th St. at M ill, Tempe • 967-0221 The -Original SfccMth SSlIO €2 is Back! Big. Deal. Daniel Nelson, 4, picks up a paint brush, concentrates and tries out his creative potential on a sheet of drawing paper at the Center for Family Studias on campus. It was the first time for Daniel to experience painting. The center Is located on the northwest side of campus, and accommodates approximate­ ly fifty pre-school children for child development study for home economics students, faculty and parents. lu st 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 tow n—generously topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheese and th e leanest m eats, baked on a fresh-rolled pizza crust. Pick any of our 17 varieties, o r think even bigger and make up your own. U of A investigating disclosure of false report TUCSON (AP) — U of A officials say they need additional Oct. 22 because he needed more time to study the matter. Glaze was accused of providing the Arizona Daily Wildcat, time to investigate an employee’s role in the public disclosure of alleged fire-code violations at the university’s the campus newspaper, with a report that lists fire-code violations and says the 46-year-old auditorium is unsafe for main auditorium. Jam es Glaze, U of A safety coordinator, was suspended on the number of people it seats. Glaze has denied giving the report to the newspaper. Monday ÌMÌcause he allegedly released information without • Dorsey said the auditorium does not comply with recently authorization, wrote ah allegedly abusive letter to his super­ adopted codes, but that it was not unsafe. He said he was visor and presented a situation as urgent when it was not. Robert E. Dorsey, head of risk management and safety for aware of the situation,'and pointed out that nearly $4 million the University, said he told Glaze on Wednesday that the in­ had been approved for a major remodeling job of the o vestigation and Glaze’s paid suspension would continue until building. L a rg e p iz z a $ 5 .9 9 Any2-Kippingfaugepizza, add91forcountrystyk*. One coupon per pizza, please. Expires 10/21/62. (AMU) OSI. Y A T 1849 N. S cottsdale Rd. Tcmpr. 947-4596 7901E.ThomasRd X*llasilm> Scotudakr. 9 9 4 -3 3 6 0 4 C O M E M E E T L E O A T 7 p .m . IN T H E P IM A R O O M . S P O N S O R E D BY T H E C O L L E G E R E P U B L IC A N S A T A S U . L e o C orb et G O V Friends of Leo Cor6e t Paul Museen«, Weeewer- E R N O R R epublican I I KrmnbTobU*^! Pizza Restaurants w ! Pape 10 State Press Thursday, October 14,1982 EARN OVER $900 A MONTH. AND OPEN TH E DOOR TO A TOP ENGINEERING FUTURE. Three Senate hopefuls How many corporations would be willing to pay you over $900 a month during your junior and senior years just so you d join the company after graduation? Under a special Navy program we’re doing just th a t tfs called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-College Program. And under it, you’ll not only get great pay during your junior and senior years, but after graduation you’ll receive a year of valuable graduate-level training that is not available from any other employer. If you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physical sciences, find out more today. And let your career pay off while still in college. For more information, call the Naval Management Programs Office. 256-7632 OPEN N A VA L O F FIC E R PR O G R A M S 317 N O R T H C E N TR A L P H O E N IX , A R IZ O N A 85004 905 S. M ill THE 9 -8 M on .-F ri. 9 -6 Sat.. 12-6 Sun. Temp» Center 829-1743 SHOP A lp e n lite G iA N T Six-Pac sale Campus Pac Reg. 24.95 Sale 17.95 Day/Nite Pac Reg. 32.95 Sale 19.95 We carry Vuarnet and peeper keepers BY POPULAR REQUEST! Stop by Fielder S tu d io T hursday. Fri­ day o r S atu rd ay to have y our p hoto taken. It will th e n be p rin te d on a 10x14 size 1983 calendar. G reat to send to frien d s o r fam ily. R egular price $20. Please p h o n e for a d ­ vice oh clo th in g choice for photo. P R IC E lis t a 5 m in u te w a lk fr o m A S IT Open 9 a.m.-5 pan. 8 0 6 & ASH. TEM PS • 9 6 6 -6 3 4 3 4M» Debate By Chris Coppola Staff w riter . __ „ __ Continuing his attack on Sen. Dennis DeConcini’s voting record, Republican Pete Dunn Wednesday night reiterated his claim that die in­ cumbent senator has presented a false image of conserva tivism. DeConcini, responding to Dunn’s accusation during a debate at Neeb Hall, defend«! his record as being “consistent and moderate.” “My opponent can’t seem to decide whether he’s with Ted Kennedy or with Orrin Hatch and Paul T-avait,” Dunn said, adding that Arizona wants a candidate who “doesn’t become more conservative the closer to the election. ” DeConcini, however, said that his political philosophy has never been concurrent with Ken­ nedy’s. The forum, which was simulcast live on televi­ sion and radio, featured questions from a panel of Arizona journalists as well as members of the audience. Both DeConcini and Dunn restated their sup­ port for a balanced budget amendment, however Dunn said Deconcini was using the issue as a “political grandstand play.” He claimed the senates' had supported the amendment, but had voted against many of the Reagan administra­ tion budget cuts. . In his opening statement, DeConcini said that be had been “disturbed” with the direction the campaign had taken early on, and later criticiz- ed Dunn for attacking the DeConcini voting record and avoiding specific answers to issues within the c a mpa ign . “What has be offered...? DeConcini said. “You’ve got to have some answers”. He added that D68n had partially abandoned his support of President Reagan’s economic recovery pro­ gram. Dunn said that he “reserved the right to differ with President Reagan on issues," and said that he opposed the Reagan administration’s recent tax increase, as well as the current unemploy­ ment situation. “ I believe he’s moving the country in the right direction, but I ’m very concerned with unemployment,” he said. Both candidates said they opposed cuts in Social Security benefits, each favoring interfund borrowing as a more feasible alternative. On the issue of national defense, both DeCot cini and Dunn said they were opposed to a stat s resolution that would ask for a bilateral nudea r freeze. Both said that a method of “mutuall r verifiable” testing was necessary, and ttet peace would be more easily maintained throug i m ilitary strength. The candidates also agreed on a question can ceming the Federal Reserve Board, saying tha a means of controlling the boards actions wa necessary. Dunn restated his criticism of DeConcini’s vote oi defend better zone ai The and Tl Libert Clemoi feredg Clan period said tl enterp bothD favora “I f< state,’ its’slil Clai a mar didate approi Boti disple questi tartan “If! Dun group debati Thursday, October 14,1982 State Press Page 11 HALLOWEEN HAPPENING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 HALLOWEEN COSTUME FASHION SHOW CAM ^ f n ^ . ^ n n WILL MODEL COSTUMES FROM THE HALLOWEEN PLACE, MU LOWER LEVEL. 1 2.0 0 NOON. RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 27 PUMPKINFEST CARNIVAL. FEATURING CARNIVAL GAMES. PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST. PUMPKIN PIE EATING, NUMEROLOGIST & HANDWRITING ANALYST, THE COMPUTER POET, AND MORE. 1 1 A.M. to 2 P.M., MU WEST LAWN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 MASQUERADE BALL FEATURING COSMO TOPPER. WEAR YOUR COSTUME AND BE A PART OF AN EXCITING EVENING TICKETS ARE $2 .0 0 w ith ASU ID $3 0 0 WITHOUT AND WILL GO ON SALE OCTOBER 18 IN THE MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES CENTER. 8 :3 0 P M to 11 :30 P M IN THE MU ARIZONA ROOM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 SPECIAL FILM SHOWING THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME. FEATURING LON CHANEY, SHOWINGS AT 10 :0 0 A M AND 1:00 P.M. IN THE MU CINEMA. ALSO COMEDY SHORTS. FREE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 THE INTERPRETERS THEATRE OF ASU WILL PRESENT IN DIVIDUAL SELECTIONS. 1 2 :0 0 NOON, MONTGOMERY LOUNGE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 THE MAGIC OF BRAD ZINN. THE MASTER ILLUSIONIST WILL BR ING HIS SHOW TO ASU AT 1 2:00 NOON IN THE RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 THE TRADITIONAL HAUNTED HOUSE. COME ENJOY A SCARY EVENING WITH THE MUAB SPECIAL EVENTS AND HOST & HOSTESS COMMITTEES. 6 :3 0 P.M. TO 10 :00 P.M. IN THE MU COCHISE ROOM. jefuls face off at Neeb ini voting i to issues cini said. He added support of very pro- it to differ i said that n’s recent onemploy- p the right ned until d cuts in ! interfund ve. ith DeCot I to a stai s al nuclea r “mutuali r and ttat 3d througi ¡stion can ayingtha lions wa iConcini’s vote on the Panam a Canal treaty, but DeConcini defended his position saying the United States is better off not having to deploy troops to the canal zone and thus weaken defenses elsewhere. The debate, which was sponsored-by ASASU and The League of Women Voters, also featured Libertarian candidate Randall “Pete Bardo” Clemons, who said that all three candidates dif­ fered greatly. Clamons, whose flippant responses prompted periodic bursts of laughter from the audience, said that he favored a return to a “true free enterprise system” and said that he agreed with both DeConcini and Dunn that a flat tax rate was favorable, “as long as the rate was zero. ” “I feel I’m closer to mo6t of the people in the state,” Clamons Said. “I still remember what its’s like to be unemployed.” Clamons, who started the evening speaking in a manner similiar to that of the other two can­ didates, gradually moved toward a whimsical approach to the forum. Both DeConcini and Dunn showed occasional displeasure at Clamons’ flippant responses to questions; however both laughed at the Liber­ tarian’s closing remark. “It’s been a hell of anight,” Clamons said. Dunn renewed an earlier offer of $5,000 to any group who would organize a “face-to-face debate” between himself and DeConcini. SET YOUR COSTUMES AT THE HALLOWEEN PLACE. MU LOWER FLOOR Pete Dunn Wednesday, Oct. 13th i s . . . " B U D N IG H T " fee Cold Bottles of Bud All NightlongI B u d w e is e r Dennis D eC oncini K IN G O F B E E R S * UVE ENTERTAINMENT AB SO LU TELY PRO SHO P The restringing store fo r ASU students S a m e d a y s e r v ic e •Coif clubs •Golf bags •Golf shoes •Tennis racquets •Tennis shoes •all at absolutely low, discount prices! Randall Clam ons A $U S T U D E N T SPECIALS Would you ask a Doctor about the care and selection of a bicycle? Must bring ad to get discount prices through 11/20/82. I Ask a professorial, Charlie Nelson, a true and trustworthy expert on bicycling. T E M P E B IC Y C L E S H O P The o ld g a s sta tio n o n the c o m e r o f 6tb & Mitt. RURAL & BASELINE in ALPHA BETA CENTER •30% OFF ALL RACQUETBALL RACQUETS w ith this ad. •FREE N ylon R acquet S trin g in g w ith a purchase of any new racquet through Sunday. • A ll Tennis and R unning Shoes $5 OFF our already low prices w ith this ad. •Ladies te n n is p a n tie s S1 OFF. REMEMBER . . . ABSOLUTELY PRO is your restringing headquarters — same day service, low, low prices, 7 days a week! HRS- M on.-Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-5 Page 12 State Press Thursday, October 14,1982 ------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------- “ Revival Students exhibit great faith in 'objective' religious classes don’t have a problem because those who object to this type of ««Many political issues that are brought out by the media teaching don’t take these classes.” . • , usually have a connection with religion and culture,” According to several students, when the class “Rfeligions of C o n trib u tin g writer , Leembruggen-Kallberg said. “The hostage situation in Iran the World” is taught objectively, no religion is given more The enrollment in religion classes a t ASU has m oretnan tripled since 1975, the department of religious studies chair­ 1s an « a m p le . People become curious about such religions emphasis than another. Ir ". . . . . and cultures. They take such classes to have a better “Dr. Foard’s objective teaching guides the students into man said. . Delwin Brown also said the enrollment this semester is 15 understanding.” making their own decision,” said Cathy Mugno, electrical Brown said some students have complained about how the percent higher than last year and the standard increase since engineering m ajor enrolled in “Religions of the World. He religion classes are taught. 1975 has been 15 percent to 20 percent. “Fundamental Christians, Muslims and Hindus have com­ doesn’t push on any one religion. He uses examples from “There continues to be a general interest in religion and in many religions.” the courses we offer,” Brown said. “People have the per­ plained about objective teaching,” Brown said. “We really sonal motivation about the religion classes at ASU because they are well-taught, interesting and not biased. The enrollment in the religion classes in 1975 was 320. There are about 1,145 students enrolled in religion classes this semester. Brown said the department of religious studies has been offering the same 18 courses started in 1975. The courses deal with religions and their interactions with the cultures in which they exist. Brown said there are 50 religion majors this year, an in­ crease of 15 percent to 20 percent from last year. He said some students take the classes for a general credit and interest develops from the different cultures. “Many students want to find out about and understand cer­ tain cultures without the pressure their church or religion center may put on them,” Brown said. He said majoring in religion is not uncommon. “Most students major in religion and use it for graduate work in social science, social work or go on to business careers. Graduate work in religion may lead to a profes­ sional school to become a priest, nun, or a rabbi, or they may become a teacher or college professor,” Brown said. The department of religious studies was established in the fall semester of 1979. James Foard, assistant professor of religious studies, said some students take the courses because they are curious about the different religions of the world. “1 think students take such religion classes out of curiosity. They just want to find out about other religions. ” Betty Leembruggen-Kallberg, a graduate student in religion and teaching assistant to Foard’s “ Religion of the World” class, said one aspect that may lead students to religion classes is the connection erf politics and religion. By Sanaa Al-M arayati GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 NOW OPEN : - THIS W EEK - W orld Series on our Mitsubushi Big Screen T.V 50 * D aw gs 25 * Soda SUPER SOUND SYSTEM VIDEO GAME EXTRAVAGANZA ...JUSTFORFUN! 620 S. COLLEGE 1BLOCKNORTHOFUNIVERSITYDR. Î UNIVERSITY DR. DAWQ'8 , Thursday, October 14,1982 State Press Page 13 20* 72' 20 • 72 Full Club 2 0 • 72 2 0 • 72' Full Year Models: Build your portfolio a t 2 0 .0 0 for 72 shots! The Cam era Man 8 2 9 -1 5 1 4 Full Transfer . DRIVE CARS FREE Sale has been extended till this Sunday at 6 p.m. Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We »re I.C .C . lic e n se d and insu red . M ust b e 21 y ears or m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 RUNDLE’S LIQUORS* MKT. 730 S. MILL Corner University & M ill Ave. Pabst BOCK Beer Zonin Lambrusco Don Emilio Tequila Natural Foods Section *1.99 »1.99 *4.99 Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, Wines, Adult Magazines, Groceries, over 40 Imported Beers, Ice. 967-9079 Aeolus Accelerated FreeiaU School .earn to skydive with direct assis­ tance from 10,500 feet (AGli with 50 seconds of f reefall. 25% OFF FIRST LEVEL WITH COLLPfE I D. CALL 968-8144 FOR FREE BROCHURE ■ l.A jk D iscussion on IN T E R M A R R IA G E Friday, October 15 following services at 7:30 N ttlel 1012 S. MHI Ave. ONE BITE AND YOU’RE HOOKED CHEER TRYOUT OCTOBER14, 18-23 LORI ANONSEN, Nautilus and aerobics instructor, was in the final four in NBC's Survival of the Fittest and also in 1981 was the Women’s Tricathlon Winner. A graduate nutritionist, Lori formerly served as captain and later on assistant coach of the ASU women’s gymnastics team. ONE FREE WEEK Nautilus and Aerobics. No obligation when you exchange this coupon this week — Compare FREE. S u n V tvd NautBus • Aerobics 933 E. University 968-9487 24 Hr. SPA Sun Devil SPA FITNESS CENTÉR Incredibly oversold and overcrowded. Rarely a wait for aerobics or Nautilus. Ffeatures frills and pressure sales. Highly trained instructional staff and no full-time sales people. Huge aerobic classes for the masses. Start at your present level of cardiovascular fitness. 80 classes each week. Philosophy yvorks only if members go, get tired of crowds, and never come back. Ownership and staff truly dedicated to helping you reach your fitness goals. Page 14 State Press Thursday, October 14,1982 S tu d e n ts a w a it z o o 's c h o ic e o f tra in s ta tio n s h e lte r p la n s By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter Twelve ASU architecture majors who submitted plans for the construction of a train station at the Phoenix Zoo, are waiting to find out whose draft will be used for the $25,000 profeet Tom Orchard, ASU professor of architecture, said they hope to be informed of the selection by the end of this week or sometime next week. He said the plans were drafted by students in Ms “Landscape Architecture” class. “The project allows the students to get a hands-on ex­ perience in the real world,” Orchard said. “We like the students to use real projects and real sites to develop a pro­ fessional attitude.” _ . t The plans were submitted Sept. 29 to Ralph Jones, director of the zoo. One of the 12 plans for the new station will be selected by the executive zoo staff. Orchard said each student was given one month to com­ plete the draft which is one of five required projects due for the semester. „ “We (the faculty) are involved in community affairs, ne L a ra d a ’s ARM Y SU RPLUS & O U TD O O R S STO RE 834 -7 04 7 764 W. MAIN, MESA _uiua“We approach ftiA said. the Arffflnitflfinns organizations and find out what con­ struction they need. It is more realistic to do a real project, and have the students solve their problem.” Students can learn to deal with Arizona clients and their own specific rules and regulations, Orchard said. Tom Barr, an junior architecture major who submitted one of the plans, said he gained valuable experience by drafting actual projects. ac n » ^ r^ » . practical experience and it is not totally « ¡ g E f ? ¿ s S i d ^ W h ev t h e r #they uset my plans ,,or not, it n y p o u w u itfi, nesaiu. i i hypothetical, doesn’t matter. It helps us deal with a real situation. Orchard said the zoo supplied the students with the basic requirements for the construction of the station. Some requirements were the station be able ,to accom­ modate 15 people and provide appropriate shelter from all weather. The safari train carries zoo visit«? for sightseeing. In addition, the plans were to consider the surrounding vegetation and all building codes. ' Orchard said the students were given a schedule to follow and each phase of the project was reviewed and graded as it progressed. GET READY FOR HALLOWEEN! 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R u ral • 9 6 8 -0 2 4 3 — and — Lindy Christenson's Models presents a YOUR BSN ISWORTH AN O F F IC E R 'S C O M M IS S IO N IN TH E A R M Y Your BSN m eans you’re a professional. In the Army, it also m eans you’re an officer. You start as a full-fledged m em ber of our medical team . Write: Army N urse O pportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, C A 91510. ARMYNURSE CORPS. BEALLYOUCANBE. John Casablanca Model Search THURSDAY • OCTOBER 14 9 p.m. Casablanca's U l O Models of New York and Paris is looking for fresh new talent. F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L J O H N A T 9 6 8 -0 2 4 3 . Thursday, O ctober 14,1982 S tate Press Page 15 state press Lease may force relocation of weight facility By „Ken Sain Sports writer If the Arizona Wranglers of the United States Football League sign a Sun Devil Stadium lease agreement with ASU, the football weight training facility would have to be relocated, according to Athletic Director Dick Tamburo. “We would have to provide locker rooms as part of the lease agreement,” Tamburo said. A new facility for the ASU athletes would need to be built by the athletic department. The current facility is located under the south stands at Sun Devil Stadium. “We currently have six or seven options (for an alternative site),” Tamburo said. Football strength coach Don Clemons is concerned about how much time will be available for an alternative site. •“If it keeps going on and on, we wouldn’t have a place to set up in,” Clemons said. “We will have to adjust to this situa­ tion, but we will survive.” Clemons said that if the Wranglers do move into the weight room, he would have until Jan. 1 to vacate. Clemons also said that the weight room in the Activity Center is too small to ac­ commodate the football team. According to Clemons, a new facility would have to be near the Activity Center to be feasible for the athletes. ■ r*We would need something close to the locker facilities, he said. “We would also need something attractive, because (the weight facility) is a selling facility in recruiting.” Clemons said that if a new location is needed, it should be decided on quickly. “If we are going to compete at the Pac-10 level, we have to have a facility,” Clemons said. “This has been a great facili­ ty for us.” ' The actual agreement of providing a lockef room for the Wranglers would be included in the lease, which is currently being negotiated. Paige Mulhollan, who is heading the ASU negotiating team, Was unavailable for comment. A new facility would take at least a month to build, accor­ ding to Clemons. . “For the kids’ sake, I really don’t like it up in the air like this,” Clemons said. Dick Tamburo Injuries cause depth problem for hoopsters Photo by H. Doan S u m m o n Guard Shawn Holiday will bo counted on to direct ASU on of­ fense. B ack By Michael Graham Sports writer With the advent of the 198283 basketball season just around the comer, ASU firstyear head Coach Bob Weinhauer faces a squad depleted with injuries. Going into the team’s first practice on Friday, no less than four Devil hoopsters, all of which have seen action in the past, are ailing. Jim Pollard, who aver­ aged 36 points per game as a prep star in Dayton, Ohio, can. be considered the most seriouti casuality of the group. He underwent ar­ throscopic knee surgery last week and was told it would be in his best interests not to continue playing basketball. “As of right now, we’re under the impression that Jim Pollard will probably be lost for the season,” Weinhauer said. “But I think we have to take into con­ sideration the long-range plans and what would be best for the young man. “The main concern is that the knee can be healed pro­ perly to the point that he can lead a normal life.” Two other players laid up in sick bay are forwards Billy Jordan and Tom Kuyper. Their injuries are considerably less serious than Pollard’s. However, their absence reduces the team’s depth. Jordan’s foot has been nestled in a cast for the past six weeks and is expected to stay there for another two. J o r d a n , a 6 -foot-6 sophomore, showed marked improvement at the end of last season. Against USC, he poured in 10 points and grabbed eight rebounds. He later tallied 11 points and seven boards against UofA. The 6-foot-6 Kuyper, enter­ ing his fifth year in Tempe after a 1978 redshirt season, is suffering the affects of a broken finger he injured while playing a pick-up game this fall. The Bellflower, Calif., native showed flashes of brilliance last year in a parttime starting role for Ned Wulk’s 13-14 squad, averag­ ing 5.3 points a game in 24 outings. It was hoped Kuyper would make a significant contribution this year after gaining more playing ex­ perience this summer with. Athletes in Action. “Tom and Billy’s situa­ tions are a ' little more tenuous than Jim ’s because we believe they could be back with us at some point in the year,” Weinhauer said. “It’s a very disappointing situation, but it’s a reality we have to face.” Last, and certainly not least, of the walking (hob­ bling) wounded is long-range continued page 17 Walt Stone (34) has looked very Impressive In pre-season workouts and could win a starting role at forward. 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Delivery O nly Sun. 5-12 a.m.' Others 11-12 a.m. Page 16 State Press Thursday, October 14,1.982 DON'T FALL BEHIND N e w s p a p e r ra n k in g s h a v e S u n D e v ils N o . 2 Classes Smarting: what could be done with the said. “But college football is By Jeff Fries polls because the pollsters much more competitive than Assistant sports editor it ever was.” As of O ct. 8, th e can’t watch every game Thus, he said there is a undefeated ASU football that’s played,” he added. need for a more accurate “It’s really hard for a coach team was ranked No. 2 in the or a writer to tell how good a rating system. nation. “ The com puter is a After a thrilling 21-17 com­ team really is. valuable tool in college foot­ “The most accurate way eback win over Stanford ball rankings,” Rolnick said. Saturday night at Sun Devil to find out is to use a system “You can’t just pencil in the like we have here, a system Stadium, the Devils could be that analyzes all games great teams because it’s not rated No. 1 this week. played and the strength of that simple anymore. But there’s a catch. “When you look at the PacThe above ratings aren’t the opponents.” 10, for instance, you think of Rolnick said because of those of the Associated Press USC as the No. 1 team, or United Press Interna­ the NCAA limitations on UCLA as No. 2 in recent athletic scholarships, col­ tional, but of the New York lege football is reaching years, Washington third and Times. Arizona State fourth,” he ad­ The Times puts out a parity. ded. “ (Arizona) is in an riot as if the great weekly Power Rating like . Notre Dame, underdog position as far as System (PRS) of the nation’s Oklahoma, a re n ’t the media and polls go, so Division 1 college teams bas­ continuedpeg*17 anymore,” Rolnick ed on “who won the game, by what margin and the quality of opposition.’' After the week ending Oct. 2, the Times’ top five read: Pittsburgh, ASU, Georgia, Penn State and Nebraska. In the AP poll, Washington was No. 1, followed by Pitt, Penn S ta t e , A la b a m a a n d Georgia. The irony is, the Times’ PRS had Washington No. 12, and it ranked Cal-Berkeley (No. 17) and New Mexico (No. 18) ahead of Southern Methodist and USC. In the AP’s version, SMU was-NA. 6, USC was No. 15, and Cal and New Mexico were nowhere to be found. Alan Rolnick, the Times’ coordinator of sports data, is the man behind the machine. He, with the help of a staff of computer program m ers, takes the data from the previous week’s contests and feeds it to the computer. It takes two days to com­ pile the information and ac­ tually rank the teams, awarding a percentage rating based on 1.000 and below. The rankings are then printed each Friday. However, Rolnick insists the system has its own character and isn’t trying to be a “poll.” “A poll implies somebody voted,” Rolnick said Tues­ d ay. “ The c o m p u ter analyzes data. The Times is not interested in th at (becoming the No. 1 rating S ta ff photo by Jim Gund system) at all. We just ASU tailback Alvin Moore has helped run the Sun Davila into wanted to add another voice. “There are a lot of short­ the No. 2 spot in the New York Times’ weekly college football comings and limitations to poll. « ? ter JEWELERS Educational Canter FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains, Pendants [ Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry | Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 >0000000 »BEAN BUR R ITO eFRIJOLES 106 E . UNIVERSITY 12831 N . 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GLEN DA LE Aug. 24 Nov. 30 Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You’ll get technical training and managenal experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas. 3rd A n n iversary S a le & G ra n d O p en in g S a le OR Oct. 16 Dec. 11 SENIORS. WITH THIS AD eTO STA D A •T A C O O ct. 23 Jan. 29 CALL TODAY THINK TAKE N’ BAKE i(0 ! i a c M CAT rApr. 9, ’83 Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. cou p on » ao o o o o o o o o o c GRE GM AT Prepare Now For: i Thursday, October 14,1982 State Press Page 17 More about In ju r ie s contimM d Itom p a g t 15 shooting ex p ert, Byron Scott. Scott, prior to redshirting last season for personal reasons, is suffering from tendonitis of the knee. As a result, the 6-foot-5 Scott is forced to ice his knees before and after he plays. But, according to Weinhauer, Scott’s injury hasn’t greatly affected his performance. In th e m eantim e, Weinhauer said he and his assistant coaches, Henry Bibby and Doug Collins, are looking over some walk-ons that may be called on to fill the early-season void on the roster. In- addition, the injury predicament may hurt cpme Friday because Weinhauer will have to begin teaching his new philosophies despite a lengthy absentee list. That poses a problem the former University of Penn­ sylvania coach never has had to deal with before. “I don’t think I’ve been in this type of situation before,” Weinhauer said. “It (the injuries) comes a t a b a d time because we’re trying to introduce a new program with new ideas. “But we’ll just have to pre­ sent the new material to the people who are healthy, and the others can pick up on it along the way.” More about R a n k in g s . contimM d tram page 16 you don’t get as much atten­ tion as the others. “But the computer forgets all that and chooses accor­ ding to the data we give it. ” Despite die high rankings it gives teams like ASU, who are in a tough conference, Rolnick said the independent (no conference affiliation) schools appreciate PRS the most. “The computer is making calculations on strength of schedule,” Rolnick said, “ and ( in d e p e n d e n t s ) generally have to go out and play the best teams to fight for an at-large berth to a bowl game. “Look at Pitt. Its op­ ponents were 17-0 (cumulative record before they played),” he added. “It’s because of the in­ dependents that the whole thing works. “Plus,Twe were able to give attention to some other clubs that deserved atten­ tion.” In. addition, Rolnick said the PRS does something the polls don’t. “What’s interesting about the program is that it gets more accurate as you feed it more data,” he said. “The key is, every time you add a game, the computer re­ averages everything for the year.” “So past performances are re-Cvaluated in light of the present.” . It seems like the bettors would worship a computer that system atically designates rankings. However, Rolnick warns against using the PRS as a bible for wagering. “The computer is doing nothing that the human ipind can’t do,” he said. “We’re not trying to do things we can’t do, like predicting the future. “I'always Warn (bettors) that they should just as soon flipacoin.” Staff photo by Jim Qund 'Now I've gotya' John Snow gets a handful of ASU rugby player-coach Salty Thompson during a past match. ASU’s ‘B’ team plays at 1 p:m. Saturday at Sahuaro field, ' • ■■ ________ The 1983 Pentastar Challenge Calendar. ■■ARTI A chance to win a scholarship, Chrysler product and more. If you thought The New Chrysler Corporation was something different from other car makers,we’re o u t to prove that you’re right. We’ve developed the “Pentastar Challenge” as a small, but deserving tribute to American ingenuity and intellegence. RANTSJ The challenge in the calendar is an intellectual one. Within the story and illustrations, we’ve woven an intricate pattern of clues in five different areas of academics; Music, Math, Computer Science, Chemistry and Literature. There’s nothing physically hidden or buried. All you need to unravel the conundrums is a fairly sharp pencil and a very sharp mind. The Reward If you are the first to have solved any one of the five riddles, you’ll be awarded a $5,000 scholarship, a $5,000 cash grant to your school, your choice of a 1983 Turismo or Charger to ‘ drive for a year and a gold Pentastar Medallion. There are also 100 second place prizes of silver medallions. The official rules are on the back of the calendar. DOUBLE FEATURE The Reason “ SINGING IN THE RAIN” Wfe think you’ll enjoy the Pentastar Challenge Calendar because it’s functional, attractive and entertaining. Maybe you should also know that through Special arrangem ent with your College Store, we're helping to support the operation of this ■©sa p o r r a s r a R o a M s y a T G e very important part of your campus. Is Chrysler getting out of the car business and into the calendar business? No. But at $4.98 maybe you'll be impressed with Chrysler enough to someday look at our cars. For us, that’s the challenge. Friday & Saturday • 7 p.m. Starring — Gene Kelly, Donald O’Connor, Debbie Reynolds & Mark Barnes "/¡love this movie so much!" —Yosh Schmenge, Happy Wanderer "WEST SIDE STORY” Friday & Saturday • 9:30 p.m. Starring — Natalie Wood, Rita Moreno, Mark Ruth & Stan Schmenge "Best musical since 'Singing in the Rain, —Steve Procaccini, Village Voice "FIDDLER O N THE RO O F” v; S u n d a y • 8 p.m. Starring — Topol, Dan Cooper Norma Crane A Aaron Krug "If you d o n i like this film . . . you're probably dead. —Dave Polen. Cleveland Press $1.50 with I D., $2 without gets you in for both shows on Fri. & S a t . . . . and for the Sunday show. Questions? Cali the 24-hr. MOVIELINE, 965-5658 ASSOCIATEDHSTUDENTS YOU. ÔTHE NEWCHRySLER CORPORATION The 1983 Pantaatar Challenge Calendar. On sals now st your college book store. # 18 State Press Thursday, October 14,1982 NEW BIFOCAL SOFT CONTACT LENSES Rookie Freshman Farr grasps role of leader By Ken Sain Sports writer . .__ . Freshmen usually aren’t the types to come in and lead their teams. .___ But Heather F arr of the ASU women s golf team is an ex­ ception. . .. ' ,, „ _ She started golfing when she was eight years old. Her father played regularly, and she started hitting the links with him. EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACTS (AND FOR ASTIGMATISM) But it all came together last week at the Dick McGuire In­ vitational in Albuquerque. t , F arr was not only leading the Sun Devil golfers, but she was ahead the field going in to the final round of the tourna­ ment. » F arr finished with a 233, seven strokes off the pace. “I had two holes that really hurt me,” F arr said. “Those two holes cost me seven strokes.” The Devils finished sixth overall in the tourney. According to F arr’s coach, Linda Vollstedt, Heather’s performance far exceeded her expectations. “For her first collegiate tournament, she did exceptionally well,” Vollstedt said. “Unfortunately, things happened on the final’ round. If there would have been one more round, I am confident she would have won. ” The tournament was not played in ideal conditions. A windchill factor of 15 degrees and winds gusting between 20-to-40 mph proved hazardous to the golfers’ scores. The Devils’ team total of 968 strokes was good for a sixthplace finish in last week’s 20-team tournament. Texas Chris­ tian University won the tourney with a 947 team score. According to Vollstedt, F arr’s emergence as team leader has not been a surprise. “During qualifying, she was 11 Strokes in front of our nearest player,” the coach said. F arr, who has a handicap of one, hasn’t been surprised either. ’ „ , “I have played with most of the same people for years, so I knew I could compete,” she said. “I was playing well in tour­ naments all summer long.” Farr, who graduated from Phoenix’ Xavier High School last year, was greeted with scholarship offers from 17 dif­ ferent schools. After looking at “a lot of schools,” she picked ASU because of the weather. F arr will be expected to lead the Devils again as they travel to Tulsa, Okla., for the Nancy Lopez Invitational Oct. for Contact Lenses $ 2 g00 EYE EXAM for Eyeglasses $2200 NEW LO C ATIO N DR. W .G . AM ES 7541 E. M l St., ScittsMe OPTOMETRIST (Just West o f Miller Rd.) 941-5228 M -S Decorate Your Dorm with Fresh Flowers MIXED BO U Q U ET $ < 1 0 0 9 ROSEBUD FLORIST Formerly The Flower Children Flower and Plant Shops 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 Hours: M-F 8:004:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 20- 22. Again, weather conditions could affect the tourney. “Every year they have had it there,” F arr said, it has been, real cold.” y; ■ v * . The newcomer credits Vollstedt with the team’s success, “The coach is a super lady,” F arr said. “She is a strong motivator, and she brings the team together. “When there is dissension on a team, it is hard to play well. She has been a strong influence.” Heather Farr C. PENNEY OUTLET BASELINE ORDERS TO GO CLOSEO SUNDAYS . 8 3 1 *0 5 0 8 H6W CHINARESTAURANT 1004 E. Baseline Rd. • Tempo MALONE'S SPORTING GOODS •A S U SHIRTS THE A SU P R E -L A W C L U B Reg. $10.49 NOW *8 .4 9 SUPER SUM M ER3Pj£iAk£_____ presents •L A D IE S T E N N IS S H O E S RA CQ UETT Reg. $37.95 Prof. Mary Ann Jennings, J.D. N O W *5 OFF speaking on •M A R O O N ETO NIC SHOES Reg. $33.95 M ill & Southern (across from Smitty’s) 3217 S. M ill Ave., Suite B-21 • Tem pe 894-2798 You, yes you, can sente Margaritas tonight. GOLDEN GLO understands... IN S T A N T IN C H ES OFF FAST TAN TOO I BODY WRAP SPECIAL I Buy 2 Wraps, ;-Jf I GET 1 FREE 2 FREE i I Vis it s Limit o n e c o u p o n per person. 43 E. Broadway ' r' JqpJ j (Broadway & Mill) 966-2150 . _ Hours 9 a.m .-8 p.m. it h u j n c h * ’ 4 J5LP .r „ n J i-,. j c o m b in a t io n d i n n e r s p e c ia l ’ 2 » /P e r s o n {ALL DAY) 7 PERSON includes soup of the day, egg roll. Roast Pork Fried Rice, Chicken Chow M ein Choice of one from the following: in9: 1) Sweet & Sour Pork ■ ^T'Wetcome % 2) Pepper Steak J AStl £ 3) Beef Lo M ein Students 4) Mongolian Beef (Spicy Hot) V-¿J-. Studw rtj^^ Fortune Cookie & Mot Tea GOLDEN GLO vodka or gin! ^ B O D Y T A L K It’s the language Easy: Just T D K ,C I T l * | Reusable Coupon Good Through 10/30/82. Everybody will be talking about yourst ____ T with Family Dinner 0 Thursday, October 14 in the Memorial Union, Room 2 2 2 4 0 % OFF " O NE?REE S O D A $«S0 “Legal Careers” N O W *2 3 .9 5 •A L L SW IM W EAR Cantonese & Szechuan Cuisine New York Style cooking mm i— Thursday, October 14,1982 State Press Page 19 otre Dam e's defense ay be trouble for Cats TUCSON (AP) — Nobody, it appears, runs against Notre Sa says the VJL. amp in four straight wins this season, the Irish have held jtteir foes to a total of 138 rushing yards—on 119 attampts. | The Irish defense has aveageftjust over 24 minutes of play a g a m e a n d has allowed but 34.5 y ird s a game rushing. | Arizona, next opponent for the Irish, probably won’t have jmuch more success moving the ball on the ground than did friMiigan, Purdue, Michigan State or Miami of Florida. 1 B u t the 1-2-1 Wildcats’chances to do any running improved with Coach L arry Smith’s statement Tuesday that sophomore tailback Vance Johnson “definitely” would play. Johnson, a shifty, speedy runner, appeared for only one play, as a decoy, against UCLA, suffering from a non-game ■¡tyuiMw injury, but Smith said he hoped Johnson, a, 4.4 40-yard sprinter who ran bade Arizona’s season­ .111 opening kickoff for a 93-yard touchdown, would be 100 periM ÿ w ih H h cent. “ I The Wildcats will receive another boost if junior tailback STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ Brian Holland plays for the first time this season. Holland, The sibility for quality and p rices of goods another fast runnor with inside power, has been ineligible so and serv ices o ttered In b oth classified far but Smith said his dean had indicated Holland would be and display advertising by Ha adver­ tisers. ieligible against Notre Dame. I Even without the two, Arizona gained 162 yards rushing, about 10 yards above its per-game average, against another A n n o u n c c m e n t a t«igh defense, UCLA, in a 24-24 tie last weekend. Sophomore ATTENTION ALL g irts in tsre stsd In fullback Courtney Griffin ran for 71 of those yards on 13 car­ supporting th e guys w restling team by being a m at m ate. M eeting Thursday ries, including a 50-yard sprint. Notre Dame Coach Gariy Faust said, in a conference call, O ctober 14th, 7 0 0 p.m ., Room 222 M.U. he’s “very impressed with Arizona,” with both an excellent ATTENTION COCONINO A lum ni: Alumni is cordially Invited to Alumni running and passing game. Luncheon, on O ctober 15 from 11:3* Going against the Irish, owners of perhaps the greatest 1:00p.m. h i k b rary .________ tradition in all of college football, the Wildcats hope to con­ ATTORNEY AT law, Raul Schneider. tinue their own budding tradition of rising to the occasion R easonable fe e s. 1000 E. A pache, S uite against powerhouses. They dropped a No. 2 UCLA team in 101,Tem ps. M M « ___________ . 1980 and belat Southern California when it was ranked No. 1 ATTORNEY, GENERAL p ractice. Phone last yfcar before then-No. 8 UCLA tied Arizona 24-24 in the estim ates w elcom e. Richard Dyer, 123 N orth S hrine, Suite 222, M ess. 833final two seconds of last Saturday’s contest Arizona freshman Max Zendejas kicked a 43-yarder with 33 4801.______________________________ seconds to play to put the Wildcats ahead before the Brains’ SENATOR DENNIS D eConcIni Is currently acc epting applications for John Lee tied it on a 36-yard field goal. ASU cred it in tern sh ip s in N s Phoenix Notre Dame also won in the final seconds, beating Miami, retd M esa o ffices for th e Spring 1983 16-14, on Mike Johnston’s 32-yard field goal. sem ester. In ter acted stu d en ts may Smith said Notre Dame is a “total team, very balanced,” obtain an application th is w eak a t th e that plays “the field position game to the hilt” and defense as ASASUOfflos In th e M em orial Union. well as or better than No. 1 Washington, winch beat Arizona, 23-13, earlier this year. Rear Admiral Faust, noting Arizona’s spoiler role in recent seasons, said Eugene J. Carroll, Jr. “They appear to be a great football team when they’re play­ ing on the road and being challenged.” Pick 'em Entries must be turned in to the Stale Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­ ly one entry par person. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASU-Texas-EI Paso game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” In both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken Into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown w ill be subtracted from their final score. ASU___ vs. Texas-EI Paso__ _ Predict the score. Underdog < □ □ □ □ □ GEORGIA ' SO. METHODIST Washington Louisiana St. Southern Cal. □ UCLA □ NOTRE DAME □ CALIFORNIA □ WISCONSIN □ Ohio State □ MINNESOTA □ Michigan □ Oklahoma □ PENN STATE TODAY 2 :3 0 p .m . 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Arizona S leep sh o p s, 4005 N orth 27th Avenue, 2450187_ _ MATTRESS/BOXSPRING s e ts : tw ins $88, fu lls * 0 * A rizona Sleep S hops. 4606 N orth 27th A venue,2450187. , Phone B o r » « n t /U q — TWO BEDROOM tovm houae. 11k bath, 42 Sliaat/Proortw ay. $400 p lu s u tilities. Paul C taaa 635-752X 2464603. UNFURNISHED HOME ta r mnL Three bedroom tam bath. Located Tam pa phoenix border. Low m onth ly rate $400. Cali 897-7030.______'_________;_______ o o o o STUDENTS save 25% on auto Insurance. N on-sm oker save 18% . Can Slava Lundell 831-0121, Farm ers Inauranca, ASU rep resentative._________ FEMALE WANTED weekday morn ings to a ss is t young woman In w heelchair. M ust b e dependable w ith reliable transporta tio n . ValarteS34-3233.______ MALE STUDENT ta r garden work In P aradise Valley near Tatum and Shea. 948-1423. _______________ _ NEEDED -T PART-TIME help . Hourly + com m . C all now 2485271.___________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Sum m erfyear ro u n d . E u ro p e, S o u th A m erica, A ustralia, A sia. AH Fields- $50061200 m onthly. Sights eeing- F ree informstion. W rite MC Box 52-AZ-3 C orona DM Mar, CA 92025.______________ __ PART-TIME SALES now tow c o st alarm system . Ideal for apartm en ts/ dorm s. 006 0FML PART-TIME SALES/ service. Home b ased. $400- *2000 per m onth. Quality consum er, C hristm as m erchandise. S ell to your neighbors, friends at w holesale p rice. No so licitin g needed. Buy yours a t d iscount. 981*885 6p.m.* 10p.m._________ __________________ PART-TIME CLERK n eed ed for p in to retail counter. Three h ours a day plus Saturdays. Photo experience helpful. Apply 3100 South M ilt, H untington Square, 8a.m .- 5p.m.________‘________ PHONE SALES evenings, excellent part-tim e job. Im m ediate openings, clo se to cam pus. C all now, 9884853. STUDENT HELP *75 to *150 par weak, hours flexible. Call 968*478, 11-3, ask t a r C I n d l . ________________ WANTED: ASU woman for pictorial and cantarfold for w ell known m agazine, m ust have good figure. 10-12k plus. C all for Inform ation. Brian 8950488. I nstruction CALCULUS GOT you co nfused? Call Mika for help kt M ath 270,271,290,291. A lso c o lla g e A lg eb ra. 95/h o u r. 9903847. ________________ B urniture BUTCHER BLOCK d in ette: tab le w ith le st an d to u r hi-back ch airs 995. Arizona Sleep S treps, 4806 N orth 27th A venue, 246*187. _____________ GIANT BEOOING sate: tw in aeta $ 5 * fulls $66, quean s e ta $110. A rizona Sleep S h o p s,2450167. ____________ Name. DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have own car. Apply In parson. Papa Jay’s Ptaza.0048outh A sh, after 4 p.m. CASH FOR gold, diam onds, silver w atches. Mill Avenue Jew elers, 9 6 * 50*7,414 South Mill Avenue, 6103. MOTORIZED SCHWINN C ruiser. Full abad. S u p er econom ical. P erisci con­ dition. 96*3981 after 5p.m .___________ £ •------ — S e r v ic e s . J ewelry FIVE DRAWER c la s t: alw ays a sp ecial a t A rizona S leep sh o p s, *36*6, 4805 N orth 27th A venue,2450187._______ CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Part-tim e, fulM ime. K lndefdance International, an Arizona b a se d natlonarida system of dance e ducatio n for young children, la looking ta r several local lici naaaa If you anioy working w ith children and can afford a $2909 to ta l Investm ent, w hich In clu d es comple te training, you m ay b e In tsiw atsil in o u r "B e your own boss* licen sin g program . For com plete d etails cMI o r w rite Mr. Barnard Freedm an, V P . K indentance Inter­ national. PAX Boa 712. S co ttsd ale, AZ m ofo a a t m . ________________ ;____ H e lp W a n te d STEREO NEW newer u sed In original individual carto n s amffm receiver, cas s e tte deck, turn tab le, sp eek art, guaranteed co at 9400 sell $10S. 954*541 J.H u tto n e________ l l ic y c l« « STUDENTS CHILD C are C anter h as openings ta r children M years. P lease call ta r In fo rmation 5856879. L ocated iu et tw o M ocha sc u ta o f ASU._________ State Press Advertising P o r B e n t /L e a s e SPECIAL BEDROOM sate: d o u b le d resser, m inor, n itestan d . haodhnarrt, full aiza m attresa/boxspring, plu s fram e 6195. A rizona S leep Sbopa, 4806 N orth 2 7th A venue,2450167. X-FIRM MATTRESS/boxaprings: tw ins $79, fa lls $88, q u ean s $125, kings 6145Arizona S leep S treps, 4806 N orth 27th Avenue ,2450197. _______ ,_________ H e lp W a n te d AFTERNOON HELP $75*125 p ar w eak are good comm unication a $95-7457. _______ retad. Earn e . Perl-tim a, ■a plu s. C all AGGRESSIVE PHONERS, in Phoenix, part-tim e awankigt . n o aapartanca. wHt train. C all a fte r 5p.m ., 234*657. BUTTERFIELDS IS now hiring to r km ch dtahareahara- Apply between 3 * only, M onday — Friday. No phone calls please. 1112 E ast A pache, Tampa. DEALERS WANTED! Earn up to $7 hour p art tta re . Plus *1*75 cash bonus p ro p em . Unlim ited potential, w rits A m erican Youth D itarpriaaa, B aa 1981, Yulm a.AZ86364.____________ ' I o s t /F o u n d _______ _ FEMALE SHEPHERD M allm ute mix, black w ith w hite m arkings. Reward. Lost Sunday O ctober 10. C all 894*340, GOLD RING c la ss o f ’51. H as great sentim ental value. If found call 9659792. * M o t o r c y c le s 1974 750 HONDA FOR great tran s­ portation w ith w indshield and backr­ e st, *750. Call Tony 967-7296._________ 1900 KAWASAKI 250 LTD, 4800 m iles, 65 m pg. Showroom condition, many ex tras. $800.831-7376.________ ■ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE to o axpensive? Preferred and high risk. Lundell Agency, Rural and B aseline, Tem ps-244-1184,831*121.________ __ P e rs o n a l GAY MEN w han your h eart crys to go stn lg M and need help call Jo sh , 98*8680.________ _________________ . HAVE UNWANTED facial o r body hair rem oved perm anently by electrolysis. Free co nsultation. Located In Tampa. Call Sharon a t D esert E lectrolysis C en ter839-1865. S tudent discount. IMPROVE YOUR grades! R esearch catalog, 306 p ages, 10*78 to p ics. Rush $1. Box 25087C Los A ngelos, 90025. (213)477*226.__________________ * _ . J IQ V C l --------------DRIVE CARS Iras to m ost po in ts o f the U nited S ta te s, over 21. Sclw all Driveway, 961*633.____________ __ FREE CARS avallabia to all m ajor cltlo s. Call u s now! AAAcon Auto Transport 2 6 4 * 2 0 1 .,__________ • HOLIDAY TRAVEL Flying hom e to r C hristm as? Hurry and g at your lim ited d iscount airlin e tick ets w hile they last. Free ticket delivery! Call Jim 962-1202, 94*0990.________ _________________ ONE WAY tick et to Buffalo or P itt­ sburg, leaving N ovem ber 24th. $120 (face value), 8530328. _____________ TRAVEL MART, th e low est fares and th e b est service, w alking d istan ce from cam pus. Let u s handle th e h assle. 829*181. _______ ' ' •_______ i Typing A-1 ACCURATE typing. N ear ASU. R esearch papers, th e se s. English degree. Editing. Seven y e a n axperionde. 96*1030.__________________ AAA DISSERTATION/ th e sis prepara­ tion on word pro cesso r. N ear ASU. By professional ty p ist, PH.D. C andidate. 96*0156. ____________________ AARDVARK W ORDPROCESSING. Professional typing. B itting on com ­ pu ter word pro cesso r for stu d en ts and p rofessors. R esum es, research papers, th e se s, d issertatio n s and m anuscripts. Will aaW d isk s. Elizabeth, 834-3370. ACADEMIC BEST. Now IBM, export gram m atical prep aratio n . R eports, th eses, resum es. Day/evening. Bike from ASU. Low est rates. S tatistical, legal, rush ordsraw slcom e. 908*606. $1.00 PAGE; PROFESSIONAL resu lts w ithout th e professional price; quality work guaranteed; .20 m inutes from A SU -' Elliot/ Alma School; Joyce 83*1400,_________ - ' ALL TYPING *6.50/ hour. APA form at, resum es, IBM S etectric, 96 wpm. Call “B utler’s S tan o 'n S tuf" 577-2024._____ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es’, sec u rities and finance p ap ers a specialty. Papers com pleted on Selectric. Call Ju d y 839*401._________ CALL CAROLINE for your typing needs. Q uality work fast service, reasonable. N ear R urai/Soutlw m . 9679226._______ ___________ ' CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting Selec­ tric. B arbara, near C ollege A dlhue betw een Broadway and Southern. 99*0961. _______________________ DISSERTATIONS THESES or term papers. Try electronic w ordprocessing instead o f typing service«. 253*250. EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrics, Sharon 833-5607, Pam 96*9049, Jan et 834*003. R osa 83*5873, $1.25 porpaga.______________ _ ________ R.C.- SO happy y ou're h are even If it Is only ta r 4 days. All my to es. S .a EXPERIENCED TYPIST- A cadem ic/ Legal. KM C orrecting Satoctric. Call Diane a t 835-7045 a tta r 3p.m._________ SHARI FELDMAN, w hat w ould I do w ithout you. N ora's to th e road to re co very an d 'n ew con stru ctio n . Love, LS. _________________ FAST, ACCURATE typing, 61.10/paga. Call T eresa a t 962-0079 o r Linda a t 00*5775-____________ _____________ THE SKIN GAME... P otato sk in s dap-frtad golden brow n w ith your choice o f filling.... Served w ith Ranch dip. Back S tage O ff Broadw ay's favorite gam e! __________________ D o o m m a te wanted REDUCED RENTAL « te a . Wa h are several openings available In beautlfutty furnlahed hom es. Som e totally vacant w hile o th ers have openings to r one to tw o people. Tam pa Roommate Saretoa. 667-7060. ________ __ FEMALE! SHARE tw o bedroom tow nhouse 2nd S hoot Hardy. *200 to u tilities. R ita after 8p.m . 954-794* NON-SMOKER w anted, 9106, u tilities Included. Four bedroom , tw o bath house. W asher, dryer, one mUe from ASU. C all M ika966 9587._______ . S e r v ic e s ACE FIX-IT-SHOP. M ost Nl Item s rapM red. P arts, sh a rp e n in g , clo se to ASU. 901 to W est UnhreraWy, 90*4940. A SECRETARIAL SERVICES. Q uality typing, fa st, accu rst« . IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. M cK elllps/Scottadale R oads. Dana 941*111__________ TWO PROFESSIONAL ty p ists. Term papers, books, d isserta tions, rasum as. A ccurate, experienced. Shirley 9 9 * 1090; D onna99*1925,9926994. TYPING, EDITING, MS, rasum as, th e se s, le tte rs. Twenty years ex­ perience. ScottSdata-Tam pa. 945-7430; Barbara Andare a n ._________________ TYPING. MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, rasum as. 831-720* ________________ W anted NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar to r gold jsw elry, dia m onds , c la ss rings, pocket w atches, Indian jew elry and silver coins. Free In hom e estim ates. CMI anytim e, Jo e 965*537. ________ OLIVIA NEWTONJOHN, M angione tick ets (tor each) w anted. High otter. CaH M aureen a t 954*996 before 5:00p.m.__________ ;________________ Page 20 State Press Thursday, October 14,1982 How My Roommate got an r : Today Lester and I heard the ad for a free Evelyn Wood speed reading lesson. I was skeptical, but Lester said: “What have we got to lose? We’ve got hundreds of books to read." j We doubled our reading speed at the free mini lesson They guarantee by the end of the course you will read 3 - 1 0 times faster with the same or better comprehension. I was intrigued, but didn’t think I could spare the time. Lester sig ned l ^ — , . , up for th e 7 I H rweek c o u r s e . / f f f llh f 'i On Tuesday night Lester set out for his weekly speed reading class and I set out for a party. After all there was time till final exams. The weeks passed & before I knew it I was cramming all night for final exams Lester would study for a couple of hours and then set out on a date. \ ' 7 hours until the final & still hundreds of pages to read. Lester slept like a baby, I thought he was crazy but he said he had nothing to worry about, he’d read all . the material and was just going to scan his notes in the morning. I hope he fails. The final exam comes and I finally get some sleep. After all my cramming I end up with a C and Lester gets an A. I know I'll take the Evelyn Wood course next year. > SCHEDULE OF FREE SPEED READING-LESSONS Y ou’ll increase your reading speed u p to 100% on the spot! 5:30 p.m. o r 8 p-m HOWARD JOHNSON'S 2 2 5 E. Apache Blvd. (Next to ASU1 E V ELY N W O O D R E A D IN G D Y N A M IC S « 1982 S. CRUMPTON